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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1903)
JL 10 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JAN DART 11, 100.1. 25c DRESS GOODS AT 10c Btrietlj nil wool auiliriRS, part wool camel's hair effects, in plaids and stripes and zibeline plaids, especially adaptable for waints, skirts and children's dresses, all on sale on bargain square at clearing 10f saJe price V- L rnrn c?3 Special Values in Jewelry Ladles' Belts and Chatelaine Bags . Jmt received the swelleet belts for itmt and evening wr. 11 Chatelaine Psgs art lo are lo res i?75c, $1.00, ut; $2.50 eel, walrus, suede, etc., worth double the price we ask, at a? 12 i TOMORROW THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF OUR fpfo) i IS S 3 JV. iaWWatZtltl laMUMI U M MS) - H; . :1 V ill! 1 ' U 4' A More than double the amount of merchandise offered at any previous sale in our history. The price reductions will cause the most sensational sale ever known to Omaha merchandising. Odd lots and broken lines at a mere trifle of their value. Extra salespeople have been employed and every arrangement made to give ease and satisfaction to purchasing. Grand Dress Goods Clearance Swellest Goods of the Year at Swteping Reductions 89c DRESS GOODS at 39c Yard 39c 25c 49 c broadcloths. 69 c All oar Imported 44-inch whip cords In reds, blues and blacks, the new mo hair basket plaids, bright colorings for waists and chil dren's dresses, all wool albatrosses, In cream and evening shades, suitings and homespuns In grays, castors and blues, all on sale at, per yard 69c DRESS GOODS at 25c Yard This Includes strictly all wool flaked homespuns and suitings, all wosl knicker bockers, poplins, Jacquards, basket cloths, polka dot armures, albatrosses, all shades pinks, light blues and creams. The above are all guaranteed 69c quality clearing sale price, per yard $1.00 DRESS GOODS at 49c St-lnch Panama cloths, canvas etamines, Scotch worsteds, slbellnes, mistrals, burr and voile etamines, storm serges, cheviots, illuminated diagonal cloth and mohair crepons. Every yard guaran teed to be worth 1 more on sale on bargain aquare, at clearing sale price, per yard $1.25 DRESS GOODS at 69c The highest grade of imported armures, prunellas, tailor suitings, granites, twine etamines and canvas etamines, mohair lusters and unfinished worsteds. All on sale on bargain square at clearing sale price per 7rd Challenge Sale of Lace Curtains Monday morning we will Inaugurate one of the most colossal sales of lace cur tains ever attempted In Omaha. For Immense quantity, fine quality and low prices we can say with confidence this will be the greatest money-saving sale ever held In the west, even by ourselves. In addition to our own great lace curtain stock, our eastern representative has Just closed a deal for the whole accumulated stock of aa eastern importer at less than 60 centa on the dollar. The whole stock, comprising thousands of pairs, goes on sale Monday at such wonderfully low prices that even If you don't need them now It would pay you to buy them as an Investment and put them away until you do need them. $3.00 CURTAINS at 49c Each We will offer about S.000 paira of elegant curtains la all the latest designs and One Brussels weavea, all full length and width, and worth up to $3.00 a pair, and not a pair In the lot worth leas than twice what we ask for them on sale Monday at, each $5.00 CURTAINS at $1.98 Pair This let comprises about 1,600 pain of the nnsr grades ot Nottingham, elegant Cable Nets, Domestlo, Arabians, Ruffled Nets with wide lacs edge and Insertion worth, up to $5.00 a pair every pair a decided snap en sale Monday at, per pair t $7.50 CURTAINS at $3.98 Pair In this lot go all the finest goods In the big Importer's stock as well as, hun dreds of pairs of elegant curtains from our own stock, such as Real Brussels, Irish Point, heavy corded Arabians, elegant Cable Nets end Polnt-de-Calals, and actually worth up to $7.50 a pair all go In one big lot Monday at. per pair $1.00 VELOURS for 39c Monday we offer 1,000 yards of the very finest grades of velours In an endless variety of bright, handsome patterns, suitable for up holstering chairs, couches, etc., etc. Actual value $1.00 a yard challenge sale price, at, par yard 1,100 PIECES OF LACE Bought of the Marine Underwriters Bought from the Marine Underwriters 1,100 pieces of laces and insertings slightly damaged by sea water in transit. These are all new laces and strictly up-to-date patterns, as they arrived in this country less than twenty days ago. As these laces were slightly damaged we secured them at just one-quarter their real ralue. In most instances the damage was so slight as to be unnoticeable. This will be one of the grandest bargains in laces that we have ever been able to offer. These laces have been exhibited in the window for the past week where they have been greatly admired. This lot consists of the finest English Torchon and French Valenciennes laces and in sertings in all widths and matched sets, and many worth as high as 20c a yard- Will be sold at about one-third regular price. On Four Large Bargain Squares ! ---MlliaiUI-JIIIIM S. .JWWWU UJIUI lllll Ul S I I2CS I 22 Sensational Selling of Embroideries Immense lots of all kinds of the finest embroideries and insertings ever shown in Omaha. Many of these are sample strips. They come in sussie, narnsook and cambric, many neat and dainty patterns, also a large assortment of wide, showy embroideries. Greatest display ever seen west of New York City, worth regularly up to 35c a yard, during this special sale at 22C, 5c, 10c and 15c a Yard 49c 1.98 3.98 39c Challenge Clearing Siale of Cloaks Furs Clearance Sale of Black Silks The "Bonnet" Black Taffetas All our 27-Inch black Imported "Bonnet'' guar anteed taffetas at special sale. Everybody knows the "Bonnet" Lyons, France, black silks. This is a perfeot taffeta and has the right kind of finish. Every piece bears the manufactur er's stamp. Absolutely Worth 1.25 a yard, as long as they last, a yard 85c Taffetas at 50c $2.00 Velvets and Corduroys at 69c One lot of 21-inch black rustling taffeta. AU ,ouf fan(T corduroys, plain velvets. . ' velvet walstlngs, metallic velvet, fancy very glossy and strong, 85 pieces to go In this clearing sale, g worth 83c a yard, at a yard....OvC Panne velvets, hair line velvets, etc.. that have been selling uu to 12 a yard-all go at leWC a yard $1.50 Silks at 67ic a Yard One lot of black moire antique, black moire velours, black velours Imprlme, black moire Francals, black moire Louis XIV style, that have been selling -W up to $1.60, special clearing sale price, a yard O JL 2C Silks on Bargain Square Over (.000 yards of all kinds of silks, consisting of black 36 and 27-inch taffetas, black peau de sole, satins, fancy corded silks, colored lining taffetas and fancy walstlngs, and an Immense new lot of swell trimming t C? 0 i A f L C silks and foulards, all go at. a yard lDCe 0ZfCf 0"C Challenge Clearing Sale of TABLE LINENS I9c 29c 39c $12.50 rionte Carlos at $3.85 12.50 Jackets and Monte Carlos, silk and satin lined, some with high fur storm collars, that sold up to $12.60, at 3.85 $27.50 Novelty Coats at $12.50 The odds and ends of our finer silk Monte Carlos, Valeur Blouses, etc., that have sold as high aa $27.50, at $8.00 and $10.00 Cloaks and Jackets at $1.984 fine assortment of 19-t7-S0 and 43-inch cloak andiacktts, many silk and satin lined, actually sold up 4 QQ to tlO.00. at the unheard of price of lVO 5ILK SKIRTS Odds and ends of fine stock that sold as high as$15.00-Speclal, at. $5. 00 Oolf Skirts at $ 1 .98 Cfoatno out our odds and ends of golf skirts, -4 fQ tilt correct styles and colors, have sola at $5. 00, special, at 1 " O FOUR BASEflENT SPECIALS $22.50 & $29.00 Astracban ana Electric choice of all our $3.00 5.98 Seal Jackets, closing QQ $20.00 Astrachan Cape30 Jn- loD?' glossy oun, II Cfl e w "tr et. $100.00 Persian Lamb Coats, (JIGSO Baum Martin Reveres $JJzJ Ladles' $7.50 and $9.00 Tailored Suits at Jackets at. Choice of Ladles' $5.00 Tai lored Suits at Choice ot Misses' $2.00 Skirts at Choice ef Children's $2.00 Walking Coats, 2.98 :;:.'r.'T:!:.... 69c 49c .1.50 75c Ladles' Tailored Suits, worth up at to 122.60, 9 98 50,00 Nettr Seal Jacket' 39 00 85c quality, 60-Inch bleached and unbleached table damask, at, per yard , 60o quality, 64-Inch silver bleached all linen table damask, at, per yard 60o quality all linen silver bleached table damask, at, rer yard TEo quality, extra heavy, all linen, full bleached and sliver bleached i rj table damask some 2 yards 4VC wide, at ' $1.26 quality, extra fine full bleached satin finished table damask, all HZ.r pure linen. Belfast goods, I uC at, per yard Good quality sheeting, bleached and unbleached, Z yards wide on sale at regular department at, per . yard BASEMENT BARGAINS 5,000 yards Imitation French Flannels and extra heavy cotton eiderdown, worth up to 2oo a yard on sale Monday at.: $160 quality. 72-Inch all linen, satin daniHBk. full bleached, elegant quality and beautiful new designs, at, per yard One big lot of all linen, large else, extra heavy, full blearhed Scotch napkins, worth $2, for ... All the balance of the all linen tray cloths, knotted fringe, that sold at 25c to 35c, go at, each ... 88-lnch square lunch cloths that sold at 60c to 75c, go at. each 25c and S5c towels, knotted fringe and hemstitched, all go at, each double 98c 1.49 15c 25c .15c 15c One bis lot of extra fine Corded Olnghams, Scotch Chambray, French Ginghams nd Madras cloth worth up to 20c all go Monday at, per yard Thousands of yards of extra fine Bran denberj; Percales. These would be cheap at 12io a yard, ou frr 6ala Monday at vl2w 5,000 yards of all kinds of fluslln, cambrics and lone cloths, etc, on Bale Monday at, yard One big lot of the very best trade Out ing Flannel, in llphtand dark C1 V2V 6V2c 8c All the balance of fine Oxford Walst lngs that have sold up to 25c, Q goat, yard O2C One big counter of lladraa, Cheviots, Glnehams, Waibtlngs, etc., worth up to Zbo a yard 00 sale at ...i 10c colors, goat, yard. One big counter of 36-Inch Sateen, in plain black, black and white and fancies go at, s 1 yard O2C X I J. L. BHAKDEIB & SONS. BOSTON STORE J. L. , DRANDEIB & SONS. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. J L. DRANDEI8 & SONS. BOSTON STORE. ' , . , 1 I I SEW UNION PACIFIC SHOPS Detailed Description of the Plant Now Eeiug Constructed. v MAMMOTH HIVE OF INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY H.a. RalldlBCS Be Filled with ha Latest Machinery sad Sor rssidia by at Beaatlfol Park avad Oreaads. When the Union ractfle's new Omaha heps, with their twenty-four different de partments and numerous structures, are completed, and President Burt gets .all the ppars ground, Including his forty-acre farm Which adjoins the shop site on the north east, transformed Into a series ot beautiful parks ss he says he Is going to for the dlflcation ot the employes It will seem that Omaha has extended Its limits to In elude another attractive suburban town. Already the largest and most important buildings are up and In use. The area cov evered by the shops is so wide, the build ings so large, the number ot men required te operate them so great and the spirit ot activity will be so Intense, that It really will seem like a new village has suddenly prang up. when this mammoth plant Is eomplets and In full operation. No one appears to know Just when that Will be. Trestdent Burt has ssld spring will see the completion of all the structures, but he does not pretend to say when his subsidiary enterprises will reach consum mation. It Is his Intention to have the pace not used for other purposes between the bulldlegs, laid out In plots and deco rated by landscape gardeners, so as to give a lavltlng and homelike appearance to the scene. Then the plan Is to plow up all that large tract lying between the shops and the Missouri river on the northeast and transform It Into one large, beautiful park that will become the pride of all the shop men, but not the shopmen only all Omaha. The tract la fertile bottom soil and If properly drained, doubtless would meet all President Burt's expectations. The shops, when completed, will tske rank with any similar establishment In the country, and it la the desire of President Burt to make the place unique for its parks. Mast Iniavrtaat Alveady Plalshed. Whim work was begun uu these new ahous completion was figured on tor August, XH02, hut numerous obauu-lna have arisen ta AeOay the contract. Tha htrgoat and of Cbe luUMtnga, the ma- chine and erecting shop, has been com pleted for some time and Is partially equipped with the new machinery and In use. Besides this, the power house, store bouse, transfer platform, oil house, round house and pattern shop are finished and partially or wholly In service. Work on the other buildings Is progressing as rapidly ss possible. The company has endeavored to uso its own forces In this gigantic con struction work, believing that it would in sure better and more faithful performance than to contract with outsiders. If not afford as great facility In completing the work. It has been necessary In the erection of the new buildings, which will occupy the same site as the old shops, to Interfere with the regular work as little aa possible. Therefore the processes ot demolition and renewal have been carried on slmultane ouely and the completion of the new shops retarded as a consequence. Wherever practicable the old machinery has been Installed In the new shops and herein lies another source of delay. Such of the old equipment as was considered suitable for transference was kept in use in the old shops Just as long as possible so as not ' to consume unnecessary time in changing i it. The large percentage of new tools In the equipment of the new shops has, bow ever, enabled the transition to be made with a minimum ot difficulty. ' What Plaat Comprises. The general site of the new shops, as has been stated, will be that of the old plant. The new car shops will be removed a little j further east, toward the river. Instead ot occupying their old position near the center of the yards. The company owns a large tract of land skirting the river, and by utilising this with buildings It gives room for future ezpsnsion. When completed the series of structures comprising this gigantic plant will be In closed within a high board fence sur mounted with barbed wire. There will be a narrow entrance and outlet at the south and on the aide toward the center ot the city. This fence already Is partially built. It will surround these structures, when completed, the entire plant: Feet. Power be-. tuxh Machine arul erecting shop ....la'i- Storebouae frOiX Transfer platform 4RxJ" Oil house ixl'i4 Office .... "ax biiiUr. tank ajid locomotive carpen ter shop . . . 13(24 Hlmknir.Hh shop . ... sx.4 hlaikumiii rrun storage . 4ittlM BlHikMinitb cuaJ Bture S' xl.'fc) ! Holler siock Suxliiu faite-rn soup and aUireroom (two suirlus) OoM.cn rMilr st"T Cubluut shop ..... auu , , - ...JuiixITS .. UK x 175 Freight car repair shop 175x178 Coach paint shop .....150x175 Wheel and truck shop .... 1(0x175 Cleaning and plating room 45x 75 I'pholsterlng room 45x 75 Pulnt stock room x 45 Transfer table $0x350 Wheel platform 60x160 Roundhouse 6 stalls Viaduct and incline ....800 feet long Object of the Vladart. The viaduct mentioned In tbla Hat will be constructed as a means of entrance to the plant. It will begin at Capitol avenue which has a considerable slope toward the trarks and thereto runs at an angle of about 400 feet, crossing the .tracks of several railroads, including a part of those of the Union Pacific, which enter the shop grounds. This viaduct is built as a substitute en trance and exit for Ninth atreet, which ex tends down there In an angular direction. The grade crossings have long ago become a nuisance and a menace at thia point, and tho street has been abandoned by the city. All these dangers will be obviated. It Is thought, by the viaduct. One large roof will cover the coach re pair, cabinet, freight car repair shops and the mill, and another will shelter the wheel and truck, cleaning and plating, coach paint, upholstering and paint stock rooms. The round bouse being built Is not to be a very extensive affair. It Is put up merely for the use of switch engines. The prin cipal division round house Is at Council Bluffs. The foundations tor all the columns of every structure are set on 18-Inch concrete caps, supported by plies driven to the bed rock, generally sixteen feet deep. All the buildings are of brick and steel and con crete Is used liberally. The plant will get Its water supply from the city. It will be conveyed through a 10-Inch main running through the length of the yard, and connected at each end through a meter. The pressure will be about fifteen pounds. As to fire protection for the new plant It will be the same as that afforded the old. through the agency of the company's own department, supple mented by the city's force. Power Plant. Taking up the departments of the plant separately. It may be appropriate to deal first with the power house. Six Scotch marine type boilers, internal Iv fired, with 200-horse power each, designed to carry a working pressure of 160 pounds of steam, are Installed in the power plant. The shells ot the boilers are mads of seven-elehtha-inch steel, and are ten teat and a half In diameter- A chimney nine feet tn diameter and 205 feet high rvedves the gsws from this plant through a breeching of S-16-!nch steel. Tha a-ua Ja d-ilnintd bjr a fr"""t to a joaia steam header, ten Inches In diameter, through long sweep, extra heavy U-bends. The Holly Loop system drains this header and all high pressure steam piping In this plant. Two Westlnghouse compound outomatio engines comprise the engine equipment. They have cylinder dimensions 18x30x16 Inches and one engine for the light loads 12x20x18. Two-hundred-and-flft-volt direct current compound wound engine type of Westipghouse generators are used. The two larger generators are of the 250-kllo-watt capacity at 250 revolutions a minute, and the smaller Is rated at 75 kilowatts at 300 revolutions a minute. The generators deliver current through paper Insulated lead Incased strangled copper cables, run In conduit beneath the brick floor to a blue Vermont marble switch board at the side of the dynamo room. A feature of this board Is the use of the double pole circuit breakers Instead of switches upon the power panel. What tha Motors Da. These twenty-one motors are required for driving line shafting, fans, exhausters and old tools; one 30-horwe power at 675 revolutions a minute; eleven 20-horse power at 800 revolutions a minute, seven 15-horse power at 650 revolutions, one 10 horse power at 750 revolutions, one 6-horse power at 930 revolutions. For the purpose of i driving Individual tools there are twenty three other motors. This makes a total throughout the plant, not Including the ' motors upon the cranes, of 610-horse power tn motors. Each motor Is capable of de , veloping a power 50 per cent above Its I rated capacity without injurious heating, j All of the motors la the entire shops are of the Westlnghouse make. The laminated pole plecea. split bearings, which can be changed without moving the armature from the field or the pinion from the shaft, and a thorougnly ventilated armature without band wires, the armature colls being held In place by wedges In slots Is the main fea ture of the motors. A Stromsburg-Carlson central energy telephone system Is being installed through out the plant, station being established at each foreman's desk and In each de partment. Previsions also are made far a fire alarm system. j The direct steam system of beating, with modern piping arrangement, is ased for all tha smaller bolldtnga. The boiler shop, . the tank shop and the main machine shop j are heated by means of lhs Sturtevant blower system. A great amount of compressed air Is used throughout tha shops far special purposes. The air p-huil consists of two IngnraoU Sergaant air oompreasoTS of the duplex J tip, with nrnee emnjioimil steam qrliodera equipped with Meyer cut-off valve gear. Each compresor has a capacity of 1,000 cubic feet of free air a minute and weighs about 50,000 pounds. The coal chutes for power house supply consists of a structure 129 H feet long, ap proached by an incline on a seven-foot grade, brought to a level through a vertical curve, of 81V& feet, the base of the rsll being at a height of 11 feet from grade. The tressle is continued 75 feet beyond the chutes and ends in a bumper peculiar to the Union Pacific. Machine and F.rertlna; Shop. The machine and erecting shop Is the largest of the series ot buildings. It Is 150x400 feet In dimensions, has three tracks on the erecting side, spaced twenty-three feet from center to center. At a distance of thlrty-twd feet from the Inner track Is a material track for serving the heavy machinery, planers, driving wheel lathes, etc. The track through the machine shops will be extended continuously through the boiler shops. The floor space of this building Is un broken save for the supporting columns. The clear height under the root trusses is forty feet. The ends and sides are largely devoted to windows snd one-third of the roof is "Paradtm" skylight and the moni tor roof is practically all skylight and side windows. The shop office for the general foreman, and the tool room are located near the middle of the machine aide of the building. The distribution of tools Is on the annunciator system, about forty push buttons being located In different parts of the shops. The machine tools are grouped in differ ent classes and operated by an electrlo motor with the exception of a one ten horse power In tha gallery and a flfteen boree power In the tool room. Current la brought from the power house on overhead feeders. Bailer Shops. The boiler shop's are 150x244 feet and are constructed similar to tbs machine shops. Space will be gives te locomotive carpen try, repairs of tender frames end other snch work, aside from the boiler and fine werk. The distribution of tools Is mnch the same aa in tha machine shops. Several of the tools are to ba run by individual motors. Twenty-five-ton :ranes of alxty nins feet, nine lechrs span, and one ten ton crane of thirty-eight feet eight Inches span, center to reoicr of rails, will be In cluded In tha equipment. A riveting tower 24x35 feet aud sixty-five feet high will be located at th- south end of the building. The natural lighting will In all respects be similar to that in the. mitnhlne ahou. OU Honae. The euU re yatam will sat nil irum thia house. The building is 50x134 feet, sur rounded by a platform, theuts!de dimen sions of which are 70x224 feet. The walla are of concrete and are four feet six Inches high. The system of handling the oils le the reverse of the one generally used. The oil Is forced Into the tanks by pumping and delivered by gravity. Two pumps, one for Illuminating and the other for lubricating oil, are used. A atorage room Is separated from the tank room by a brick wall, with a fire door arranged to slide up. A steam ing tank for cleaning barrels Is provided in an adjoining apartment. Steam is ad mitted, loosens the oil In the bsrrel, which runs out snd floats on the water of con densation In the tank and Is skimmed off. All pipes within the house are covered and Incandescent lights are Incased as an addi tional precaution against fire. Storehouse, The storehouse, 60x288 feet, Is, like the oil house, the central depot for the entire system. This Is a two-story structure, the stationery department occupying a part of the second floor. The storekeeper's office la on the ground floor. The heavy storage rooms and the shelving rooms are con nected with the store rooms above by ele. vators. A transfer platform with tracks on each side extends the full length ot the building. Pattern Shop. A iwo-story building hsa been erected for a pattern shop and for pattern storage. It Is 60x200 feet and provides ample facili ties for the storsge of all patterns and all the work to be dons In this line. As In the case of every building throughout the plant special effort have been made to secure the structure against fire, and to this end Andreen fire proof shutters have been adopted. Blacksmith Shop and Cor Department. The homes of the blacksmiths and car shops are not yet completed. The loco tioa of the blacksmith shop Is betweee the locomotive end car shops end adjacent to both since its work will cover both de partments. A transfer table, 80x359 feet, will occupy tha space between the two principal buildings devoted to the car de partment. A wheel platform will be erected outalds the wheel and truck ship, 60x150 feet, with e depressed track en trance. The avsilabls space east of the buildings wlU be occupied by tracks for the freight car repair yard. The banking house of Trxel A Co. Phila delphia, gladdened the hearts ef Its entire force by relating its generous New Year gift. One year axo every man In the em ploy of tha OrexeUi relvtl at the and of tha twelvemonth a prestmt equal to a full year's salary. New Year's day, It la said, thia muiilttconne on the part of tha banking houea waji duplicated, and tha 1 ri'hf ill oorvxuua wore oaois jnawaxond. LABOR AND INDUSTRY. Hay ie the moot profitable crop In Eng land. The United States now uses more raw silk for manufacturing than France, 4 In round figures, $600,0(0 ono g-0ld is the V amount of American capital Invested In e Mexico by 1.117 American companies, flrma and individuals. Kngland buys from the United States In a year more than Ilu0,0oo,000 worth of wheat Mu,i,,mfa,tB , the "am9 amount and 6S,000,OuO bushels of com. .J". L,XfPf 01 "'one there ere four shops that sell American boots and shoes ex clusively and half a dozen others that make a specialty of them. frbVK?.aor.5"n aU 't? 'Prt. 11 "" nu seiia so per cent of all Its exports to the United States. American manufacturers are said post- uZ2ylMfV "'"P1 he Kuropean mar kets of hides. From the .point of view of game manufacturers thia is a skin Completed Interurban electrical roads in the states of Ohio and Indiana are now averaging 4,975 per mile per nnnum. The cost of operating them la stated as 58 ner cent of the gross receipts. 1 -tA.hdr!'fe.r'Cn,dy Sullt for ,eve building at the mouth of the Sacramento river has a clamshell" scoop on a boom 156 feet lona. which raises twenty-live tons of earth hi each bite and deposits It on the bank 1 one minute. The most remarkable feature of British M fnilrS6a U l.he laJgeBt Proportion of it which Is done with the United States this Anglo-American trade being larger 'that, that between any other two countries Tin eqf.alU tW0 co"uuu. counTrli. 1 ll e,'mrl y Ird Cromer, the Brlt--f6 '".P1- hat .h? Aeeouan dam. . ,hfr'c".LrL A""'". Power of ihaYtf 'r."r oiny word.. " . a a5a vouiius or over it Ml very twelve month-, wer JW Er"7 Tnua Wcaw loeeresSpd. 1 HTriirrrt X eswaaas uwm .- mm in aauai ieaio. llamas, koo Acfiom, Isavlta. itfL .''! fr4 r.i. r.L!