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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1909)
Plpliip &'?&&&& frX-tfU' yjf .'' Lisceo DOLLAR WHEAT HAS i" -rtv t T K- ary Wear Tben 3o COME TO STAY .-. to' Rc-! i if i " J a. x. 'A'nr . ill y -tv - w .M AGI-NE a great, fat XX VA j)W ' CmKwmfSSSOKKl I slimy something' poked - Jf qT M B lifllHt IIBBlWr flff '' jyrTSSTBaMI I out of the -rater into f WmgNgfldOfflfr ' K9Sm' s AittlttEOBiSBSBllw - your face, quickly fol- ) '- SKKDr -LXSBm2'99BSiI " lov7ci by another slin:; iz'tv ssic A F1 , MmunUBr J-Zif -1 " 3BEa.S9cpHBf " EomethJng and thea ' 3SjfBBlKlMHf 'v f'-' ,-v TJBBll .jSSWgylSiiraBfliBfj Qk) another amT another; 'r n VT V1hBS9HmIH vSJl . J each endeavoring to r- ? '&K 'A "JlMjlfMBy '' v VbSBmKSH flSWClk secure an option on a fSm3HimmR-- S9ES3SSimS&&tBG5uKB! m Mr BaH different iortlon of . . . JT . wMHwiKuAf S!3BHBSSIiBf oL 3jV your anatomy, knd you .MlfflBfBIK' l--w- - JHBBS93MBfe9 '' BBr . have one of the vari- f ymMmKIBr- - BBQSBHr I Ti ous joys of fishing for "yJrLi OHBBBHHflr r. . II tl16 devil iish. rsr-ry f -V- VlWBflf " nI1. 2gsBBjjBpr g LJLU But along the Amer- I 85 xHflBfy fa AL "2. ' SS w lean coast of the Gulf 1 ? ijRa'1 Xrsg!svs: of j Mexico there are lots anil lots of VYkSFvHBKISI2. Qq. HARPOoajd & Wat h wEEBSSiSBEBm? I j a SIOUTSJ Of A ST&.AN&G0 0.WX-?JS - I I I1 I Lffl .... ' TO Tfte 6ACt "waffl'aMMl' i -Tf . i-'- -'4 "- T men who eke out their livings doing just this thing. For the, man who doesn't have -to fish for the" devil-fish, it's fun, but to the man or. crews of men who do it for their daily bread; well, they, content themselves with a single catch a day. Aristotle of old is recorded in his tory as the first writer on the sub ject of devil-fishing, but as he was exceedingly fond of Mr. Aristotle's health he left lots unsaid because he didn't investigate. Every Gulf of Mexico sailor who 'fishes for this creature carries a hatchet close by, for that is the only means of getting away from the fish's tentacles simply cutting theni off as they arc about to grasp the intended victim. In the gulf the devil-fish is har pooned and seldom after one of these great prongs has been imbedded in ' the body of tne victim are the fisher men, able to land their quarrjv-within two hours. Usually it takes from three to four hours of good, hard mus-cle-grtnffing" work- and then lots of times the crew of the hunting craft must cut the cable and lose the har poon simply because the brute fights too hard to allow the occupation to be carried on safely. It is little wonder that one fish a day of this variety is considered sufficient. ' Many wild, weird tales are told of the devil-fish.- One class of stories deals with the creature's addiction to towing ocean-going steamers out of their courses. So strong is the deep sea monster that captains of vessels have been known to wonder what was carrying them to windward, and ' I HMg23j9S3KifMJH33 - TA &IZ.s,yy ?M7SJA0 r gs I upon investigation find that a devil-fish or cuttle fish was trying to bite off a corner of the rudder. -Numerous cases of the fish attempting and suc ceeding in towing ten-ton sloops for miles have I)een recorded in the annals of the industry. The deyil-fishers always are compelled to put up a hot fight against this animal of the sea. The intend ed quarry wjll pull them far out of their course after the first harpoon has stung his hide and it .takes two and sometimes three of them be fore the catch can be brought close enough to the sloop to allow the gunner to place a shot in a vital spot. The fish must be continually worried or it will descend to the bottom to rest, in which case it usually takes the boat, crew and apparatus with it. f A story is told cf a boat crew which had not had a devil-fish strike for two days until finally the Jiarpoon expert on the bowsprit" imbedded his instrument of torture within the vitals of one of the .monster?. The creature, of course, went through the formality, of turning the vater there ibouts:into a delicate, black, this being one of the 1 raits of the species when -attacked. This done .he deil-fish started for home, which was the bot tom of1 the gulf. The harpoon expert hated to let go, on account of strikes being few and the boat, crew and harpuonist also began the descent in inky darkness. Tiie craft being provided with air tanks at each end. the harpooned had some job on his hands, and when down in the sea about 20 feet, as near as the mariners could figure, the eight-armed namesake of the American trust gingerly climbed into the boat with the men who were seeking his life-blood. It being dark -the fishermen did not perceive his presence. Once more, at the surface, however, and there was 1 a miniature fire panic. Regaining his pres ence of mind, however, the harpoonist put an out drop on his second throw and put an end to the. pranks of the fish. That tale has been called fense, and thus the Al mighty has endowed the species with more than the ordinary powers, for usually fish, beast or bird of the air has ouly one natural mode of pro tection. The cuttlefish, however, can cast from its tissues an inky sub- stance known as "se pia," which turns the water in its vicinity an impenetrable black and allows escape. Combined with this there is the set of eight tentacles, which possess grips of iron and are lined under neath with "suckers," which, wiien in working order, form a vacuum over the object grasped and thus insure a firm hold. So firm is this grasp that story tellers of sever al decades ago were fond of dropping the treasure-hunting hero -into the hold of the sunken galleon and there bump him up against the "ter rible . devil-fish which, had thwarted all human wiles and for uniptyj hundred years been the guardian of the don's loot." The hero always won andcaptured the, coin, being dragged to the surface unconscious. There have been one or two cases where the cuttlefish has made its home within the ca'jins cf sunken ships. In !one case in particular off the "northern coast -of; South America it is told that a devil-fish killed, three divers who descend ed to lay plans for ifaising the ship. As each man was brought to 'the surface dead from a cause which none oh his mates could guess, an other was sent to take his place. Finally the trouble was suspected and the last man sent down gave explicit instructions about bring brought to the surface upon the faintest tug at the guide line. After numerous trips up and back' he succeeded in dislodging the creature by cutting off' its arms one by one. Deprived of its arms, it fied and novlurther trouble was ex perienced. ! and after a year or so iuto eight small arms. These grow larger and stronger as the age of the fish in creases. Some adult specimens have been caught, the tentacles of which were over, 20 feet in length. Jets of water squirted by means of fins con stitute the method of locomotion of the cuttlefish. Tho devil-fish's choicest occupation is that of feeding upon shoals of smaller members of the finny, tribe and when interrupted in this pursuit he effect is terrifying. The great vleature will toss several of its ten tacles to the surface, still continuing to feed with the rest of them; and if this bluff fails to scare the intruder away, the devil-fish will come to the surface personally to see about it. AVhile next to human beings, sharks are the greatest enemies of the cuttlefish, the scavengers of the sea are just about as frightened by the tentacled monsters as the latter are by the sharks. Mariners have often told of the battles which they have seen, in clear water between these warriors of the briny deep, but accounts telling of the victors are scarce. Along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico the sharks show their delight a. the plight of the devil-fish when caught by following in its bloody wake and with wide-open jaws, seeking a bite here or there from the carcass. At night along the coast they fight in the water for the opportunity to consume the dead -devil-fish after the fishermen have fin ished with him. All in all devil-fishing is the most thrilling, most hazardous, most entrancing method of angling which has ever been discovered, for the creature is doubtless the. craftiest of the inhabitants of the tropical waters. And the man who goes after the scalp of the devil-fish while he is not armed with modern accoutrements is taking his own life in his band. Tne plain hardware store hatchet with the short handle is declared to be the best weapon of defense in close quarters and dozens of lives have been saved simply because the parties at tacked were equipped with hatchets and knew how, when and where to use them upon the an atomy of the dangerous fish. UNCLE SAM SEEKS STAMP VENDER. just a fish- story," but there are three deep sea. greater fear of human attack than any of the ouier species, ine urst move wnen assaiieu, is to, try to grab the hunters with two or more of the long 'arms that stretch out as occasion de mands. Failing in this the fish will attempt to get away under cover of the inky "sepia," but. when caught with the harpoon and it finds there is no apparent escapei the real tug of war com mences and', the struggles are never ended until the quarry ceases quivering in death. Then the cables which hold the harpoons are lashed to the stern of the craft and the sailors turn the ves- lishetmen to-day who vouch for the truth' of a lortion of-it and they still ply that trade on the coast of the gulf. But now when the devil-fish starts for" home, they let him go. The manta, as the creature is called by science,- ie ta be found as far north on the Atlantic coast as the Carolinas and in, those waters some of' the largest' of this class of sea creatures have been seen. One caught on the Atlantic , coast several, years, ago required three-yoke of oxen to drag it from the sea and its weight was estimated at four tons. Usually the- devil-fish measures from 20 to 25 feet across its back when full grown and one mariner on the Pacific coast reported that he had estimated one to be 40 feet, which, eye measure ment; of course, is within the realm of possibility. , The" creature "has two well defined plans of de- Will the time ever come when Uncle Sam can dispense with letter carriers? The increasing use of the automobile, the pneumatic tube and me chanical devices in the postul service would indi cate that eventually some method of delivering mail will be found which will, in a large measure, do away with the present system of distribution. The poslofiice department has an annual appro priation which is used to experiment with mechan ical devices, and every year the officials are called upon to investigate the practicability and utility of inventions. There have been hundreds of differ ent styles of mail boxes submitted, and there is no end of devices designed for picking up mail bags by fast-moving express trains. There is no doubt, so experts say, that the stamp-fixing ma chine will come into general use, and they are equally certain that the government will adopt slot machines for the automatic sale of postage stamps, as Germany and numerous other foreign countries have. The department has made an offi cial trial of such machines. A little more than a year ago the postmaster general appointed a special committee of officials to make a thorough investigation of the stamp vending machines. Washington is now having its extended public demonstration of these machines, and other, cities also will have a chance to try them for a long period under the direct supervi sion of the postoffice authorities. When the postmaster "generar decided to make experiments with stamp-selling machines, he in vited all persons with inventive tendencies to sub mit models. He did not confine the invitation to America. The result was that some 75 machines were offered for experiment, and the postoffice committee had a long and tedious task in selecting those that appeared to be practical. After much investigation the committee selected a half-dozen machines for further test. To the owners orinventors of these six makes was Riven sel's nose towards home, the most welcome part ,the opportunity to make public tests of the ven- Perhaps the most uncanny sight which ever befalls the devil-fish hunters is when, on a clear day, the denizens of the deep may be seen on the bottom walking along with the aid of their tentacles, which' are1 used as feet. On land, it is recorded, this is a physical impossibility, for the -fish, but buoyed up by the water of many fath oms, it's easy. Though absolutely the most dangerous of crea tures of the sea, it is said the devil-fish displays of the voyage. Study 'the .habits and origin of the cuttlefish is one of the most interesting which any scien tist ever attempted. The fish are propagated by means of eggs. The tiny creature at first has only one tentacle, which, when it grows older, gradually divides into two and then into four ders under "the direction of the department, but at their own expense. Finally thre? different models were picked out for an extended public test at government expense. Two of these macnincs are foreign inventions one a German machine anil the other the invention of an Australian. QIFT OF CHINESE EMPRESS Miss -Carl, Portrait' Painter, Has an Interesting Jewel Presented by Tsi Ann. r Miss Katherine Can. the portrait 'painter! has an interesting jewel, pre sented to her by the empress of China, which revcahrTsttAsm, even ankid her. cares of state, as a remarkable enthu siast for'the minor harmonies of life. n ' It was while Miss Carl was living at the palace for the purpose of painting the empress portrait that the incident occurred.' On one occasion when Miss Carl appeared before her the empress was not satisfied with the unrelieved gray of the painter's gown. Sending or flowers from the garden she tried them against the gray gown, but as they were all pink .or red in .tone the combination did not please her. Finally she drew from her own hair the floral decoration which she herself wore This was of jasmine blossoms, worn in the Chinese fashion, with the leaves all removed and a long pin thrust through rows of blossoms, which were packed tightly together on the pin. The head of the pin has a branch of coral, with a setting of two large pearls. When the empress had tried this flower strung pin. against Miss Carl's hair and gown she was .pleased with, the note of color it afforded, and, thrusting it feto Miss Carl's hair, she said: - "Keep this pin when the flowers have faded as a souvenir of me and tc remind you also that- it is the duty oi all of us to look as well as we can at all times, and especially that it is the duty of women." 'Wisdom from Uncle Eben. "Nursin' a grouch," said Uncle Eben, "is like neglectin' de flowers an'-vegetables an' puttin' in yoh time tendln.' de weeds." rdZnxnrma,-wlblwasthe creator of ' i.trsWformatisa-crwn of las'V.-win- tr, is agalMo.thefore with a similar cesium e fer" summer, which is. if-anyr thiog.unore fasclnatteg than thejitst. it is practical, too. and just the thing for. afternoon visitk teas "or" any func tion' where a pretty toilet is desired, and yet a wrap is a necessity. It can be made in any material that is soft and will hang in graceful folds, such as cnarmeuse. liberty 'satin, crepe de cbino, or toile de ninon, than which nothing is more delightful to wear. The model gown was of the latter, and in a color that is neither rose or mauve. It was cut like princess robe, close fitting about the hips, and with some fulness around the bottom. Here it was finished with heavy cords of the same material, which gave weight to the skirt and took away the absolutely plain look.. The lower part of the tightly fitted sleeves was of dull silver lace, and so was the short high yoke. A little, shoulder cape was fas tened in front with an arrangement of cords, tassels and loops. An inch wide trimming of loops and tassels to match edged the cape, and also the long sash ends which hung down over the skirt in the back. This sash was attached to the waist by some fine shirrings, giving the long line that is now the fashion: l When worn indoors it is a charming gown, simple in style and with noth ing about it to suggest that it might serve two purposes. When, however, it is to be worn out of doors the little cape suddenly becomes a wrap suf ficiently ample to afford protection, and as coquettish as possible. It is all done by simply taking the sash ends and bringing! them around over the arms and to the waist in front. Here they arc knotted and the ends finished with balls, and cords are an additional trimming. In the back the wrap extends to the waist, where it is held in place by shirring. It is all cleverly contrived, for the wrap can be adjusted in a moment and without the sllghest difficulty. There is no striving to see if one's garment Is straight in the back, for it cannot possibly be anything else. The hooks which fasten it in front are of the kind that work themselves and every 'fold falls into place with only one or two slight -movements of the fingers. The astonishing part of the gown also is that there is not one un necessary inch of material in it. nor a 1 bit of fulness that could apparently be dispensed with. sET)fete.i M'astfe ' . v . " ,. . trr f There, Is" no ,gaLieayjg the popu-' larltV.ot' the scarf.. .With both day uew ,aewufc, 01 lur use-.WBa pout; im aiueven.lmore ejcten'dek,vogw.-. -- -. In tl "first jlac there is greatjvaV rlety-Sfcarfa are: now shown in many different materials in nets, embroid ered and plain, in chiffon, crepe, satin, cashmere de sole ami lace. . They are braided, embroidered, beaded, span gled, printed, in design and orna mented with hammered metal work.; Not only da they, show increasing length and ornamentation but increa ing width also, says the Dry Goods Economist, some of, them being so wide as to assume almost , the form of a mantle. With day dress the. scarf often matches the hat, and with evening costume may be of the same material as the dress. Both these points are distinctly new and are indicative of a' far reaching vogue. Scarfs which match the dresses are made of chiffon, satin and cashmere de soie. A notable "Instance of match ing scarf with evening costume war seen in a debutante's toilet of pah blue chiffon, with woven border of broad satin stripes. This border formed the trimming and the wrap or scarf was formed of a full width of the chiffon, showing the border on either side draped in bedouin cape style and worn carelessly over the shoulders throughout the evening. Many of the new scarfs are fringe trimmed. Very beautiful are those made of the coarse mesh nets of both silk and metal trimmed with heavy fringes made from lacet braid. Many 'of the' scarfs are draped in the bedouin cape style at the back; the point being weighted with a tassel. This draper; gives a more graceful outliue to the scarf when worn and makes it more becoming. Other novelty forms show the scarf shirred or plaited in the center back, where it Is held in shape by p. large ornament of rich embroidery. The in creased favor shown the hammered metal scarf is very apparent. Entire evening mantles and coats are formed of these set together in artistic design. IN LESS THAM FIVE YEARS CEN TRAL CANADA WILL BE CALLED UPON TO SUPPLY. THE ' UNITED STATES. - Hints en Being Well Dressed. The smartest colors for the early spiing will be taupe, mole, smoke, vapor gray, sulphur, old gold, helio trope, -cinnamon brown, jade anil the cashmere colors. Navy blue and black are always good and always popular. Sleeves should be made without lin ing; the present styles demarfd that the sleeve shall be as small as pos sible, so the general tendency is to dispense with linings wherever it is possible to do so. Net the color of the dress material Is an extremely smart dimming at present for yokes and sleeves. It can be used either plain or tucked. Its popularity for waists has not at all diminished. Procrastination is the worst of faults in dress. It is the instinct of the good dressmaker and the well-dressed woman to be ever on the alert for something new. Don't be a "trailer" The absurdly tall neck ruching is demode. White is not fashionable for street costumes. Taffeta silk is regaining its one time popularity for gowns. There Is a fancy for laced fasten ings in the sprimr gloves. Cherry and poppy will be two of the favorite colors this season. Usually when the suit is of a de cided color a hat of some soft, vague tint is worn. The picturesque Charlotte Corday fichu is appearing on some of the sheer muslin gowns. Unusual, to say the least, is a wreath of prickly green burrs around the crown of a straw hat. Serge is a good, practical material for all-around wear. It wears well and has a decided style of its own. A nrettv oitora has is of iiink satin in adopting new fashions. Dbiineator. j with a go"ld cord aml decorations of hand-painted wreaths in dainty Louis colorinirs- The Josephine gowa is very beau tiful for evening wear. It is usually fashioned of some gorgeous, glittering spangled net or chiffon, over satin. To wear with the pretty flowered or gandie gown is the cabriolet hat of dainty laces and embroideries, and adorned witii flowers of delicate colors. Twd Prettily Malts .sssssH59sssBZf'ssGsslsysssssssssrsr jrap3vAa2krMpj?C A becoming hat in taffetas "prune," lined with black satin. Cluster of roses "prune." "Cabriolet" of taffetas "bleu nat tier," with shaded pink roses and a long scarf of chiffon "bleu nattier." GINGHAM IS POPULAR FABRIC Simple Frocks for Summer Wear, Ssys Fashion, and the Edict Is Well Liked. This year the girl of moderate means has ample opportunity to look her best at the least possible cost, for she may indulge in frocks of cheapest gingham, made very simply. These always are the very best selection for summer wear, and if they are made up with an eye to utility as well as to line, she will find that at all times she is among the best of well-dressed people. The beauty of the fashion is that one may wear the plainest sort of gowns with a bias band of the same around the line of the yoke and a bias band to form the belt. This makes all trimming unnecessary, and, as the yoke itself is made of some tucked batiste, you will see at a glance that the dress will be very inexpensive. It is not essential that the dress be made in one piece neither the prin cess nor .the empire style. The shirt waist suit with the belt of the material will be very effective for the business girl, and this is far easier to make than the more elaborate one-piece frock. The wise girl will choose sev eral ginghams of more or less dark color, and. if possible, each dress will be made to open down the front so that when it is sent to the laundry it may be easily ironed. The First Teeth. The first teeth have a considerable effect on the second; and, therefore, when the little one begins to eat some thing besides milk he should hav cereals which are rich in the bone making elements. A tiny tooth brush, soft and pliant, should be used by the small child, and the least decay should be sufficient reason for calling upon the dentist To lose one of the first teeth prema turely is a pity. Lace Shoulder Pieces. Lace pieces that cross the shoulder and fasten at the side of the dress, then extend to the hem. are among the latest consignments of attractive dress ornaments. They are woven to wear with directoire costumes. A CCTiple ef years age. wh the an ''Mwiceaent was made ia these col umns r that, "dollar wheat" had cone to stay; and that the time was sot far distant when the central proviaces of Canada Manitoba, Saskatchewa and Alberta would be called upo to sup ply a large part of the wheat con sumption in the United States, there were many who laughed at the predic tions and ridiculed the idea of wheat reaching the dollar point and staying there. Both of these predictions have come to pass. Dollar wheat is here and it is not only here, but ia here to stay; and at the same time, whatever unpleasant sensations it may arouse in the super-sensitive Americas. Cen tral Canada is already being called upon to help keep up the bread sup ply, and within the next' five years will, as James J. Hill says, literally "become the bread-basket of oar in creasing millions." There are few men in the Uaited States better acquainted with, the wheat situation than Mr. Hill, and there are few men, if any, who are in clined to be more conservative in their expressed views. Yet it was this greatest of the world's railroad men who said a few days ago that "the price of wheat will never be substan tially lower than it is today" and when it is taken into consideration that at that time wheat had soared to 11.20, well above the dollar mark, the statement ia peculiarly significant, and doubly significant is the fact that in this country the population ia in creased at the ratio of 65 per cent., while the yield of wheat aad other products is increasing at the rate of only 25 per cent. For several years past the cost, of living has beea stead ily increasing in the Uaited States, and this wide difference ia production and consumption is the reason. This difference must bo supplied by the vast and fertile grain regions of 'Manitoba,- Saskatchewan and Alberta. There is now absolutely no doubt of ;lhls. Even the press of the country concedes the fact Results have shown .that no other country in the world can ever hope to equal those proviaces as wheat producers, and that bo other country can produce as hard or as good wheat Said a great grain man recently, "If United States wheat main tains the dollar mark, Canada wheat will be well above a dollar a bushel, for in every way it is superior to our home-grown grain." With these facts steadily impinging their truth upon our rapidly growing population, it is interesting to note just what possibilities as a "wheat grower" our Northern neighbor pos sesses. While the United States will never surrender her prestige in any manufacturing or commercial line, she must very soon acknowledge, and with as much grace as she can. that she is bound to be beaten us a grain pro ducer. It must be conceded that a great deal of the actual truth about the richness of Canada's grain produc ing area has beea "kept out of sight. ' as Mr. Hill says, by the strenuous ef forts of our newspapers and maga zines to stem the exodus of our best American farmers into those regions. It is a fact that up to the present time, although Canada has already achieved the front rank in the world's grain producers, the fertile prairies of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al berta have as yet scarcely been scratched. Millionsxof acres, free for the taking, still await our American farmers; and when these millions are gone there are other millions in re gions not yet opened up to immigra tion. A few years ago the writer, who has been through those wheat prov inces several timesj laughed with otn ers of our people at the broad statement that Canada was bound to become "John Hull's Bread Basket" Now, after a last trip (and though he is a stanch American) he frankly be lieves that not only will Canada be come John Bull's bread-basket, but it will within the next decade at least BECOME THE BREAD-BASKET OF THE UNITED STATES. Perhaps this may be a hard truth for Americans to swallow, but it is a truth, neverthe less. And it is at least a partial com pensation to know that hundreds of thousands of our farmers are profit ing by the fact by becoming producers in this new country. The papers of this country have nat urally made the most of the brief pe riod of depression which swept over Canada, but now there is not a sign of it left from AVinnipeg to the coast. Never have the three great wheat rais ing provinces been more prosperous. Capital is coming into the country J from all quarters, taking the form of cash lor investment, inausinai con cerns seeking locations, and, best of all, substantial and sturdy immigrants come to help populate the prairies. Towns arc booming; scores of new elevators are springing up; railroads are sending out their branch lines in all directions; thousands of prosper ous farmers are leaving their prairie shelters for new and modern homes "built by wheat:" everywhere is a growing happiness and contentment happiness and contentment built by wheat the "dollar wheat," which has come to stay. Notwithstanding this, the Canadian Government is still giv ing away its homesteads and selling pre-emptions at S3.00 an acre,' and the Railway and Land Companies are dis posing of their tands at what may be considered nominal figures. WhatDid He Mean? Miss Bore Do you ever think of ma when you are driving your car? Auto Enthusiast Why. certaintly especially when I run over somebody. Harvard Lampoon. Kill the Flies Now before they multiply. A DAISY FLY KiLLER kills thousand?. Lists the sea son. As-k your dealer, or send 20c to H. Somers, 119 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y: If thy friends agree in calling thee an ass, go and get a halter around thee. -AiUt:r-e$&. .u JaMMjjMajjjMajaMMBaMgMajsS iil 1 ' i. 11 n imamaj nn 1 1 ' . -pTSi Jyw '-.gsSsaBSBgJtfWLJai -1 ' !aj :f. N-. W ...- .i . w -Uv fr i.y.-v v,vj. . 1 -v - m-r "- "fc - 1-. S rt . -.v -, .' A- . " t j-