THE (ttfAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY, -21. 1904.
The Greatest and Most Astonishing
Bluest Suit Bargain Wc Ever Presented
n
P rr
hUS.
mm
111
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SBO fS
Stylish Suits at $6.90fliJj2
fu in appearance, will he sold at record-break ing prices Saturday. It will
he the big bargain event of the whole year. Our buyer for the ladies1 suit
and cloak department, who is now in the East, has completed a wonderful
purchase, lie bought a brand new stock, the overstock of one of the best
known manufacturers on 5th Avenue, New York. The manufacturer
wanted the cash, but insisted on a private sale, stipulating that for trade
reasons his name be kept secret. Sale Qa4iv4nir IVf vr 1
We drove an astonishing bargain. Begins wJalUlUay, Tidy sl
Sfi? SPRING SUITS
Another Great
A ma reaaj casn purchase again means mucu iu umaua uurers. ixever in me nisiory oi
mercliandising in the west hare such splendid suits been offered at such a great bargain right
In the mid season. Every suit In this great purchase is new, up-to-date, 1904 spring style.
They are tailored by expert workmen and are made in the prettiest and most fashionable col
ors and fabrics. You will- sec the great superiority of these suita oyer other medium priced
garments.
Suits that are better than those for which you usually pay $15
J"
CAUGHT WITH THE SPOOLS
lUoaeaote Tnok Tssm Men Fall Vaiei
Ban Bntltr Cnarf.
TAKE SILVER WITH WHICH THEY, EAT
MMmir Twumminm mt Bartlacloa Deyet,
Wkwt Atklatea BrwUMt mm
Wmw t liaeola tm
Meat NMt
The Ustrenlty at Mlnnees track Utm,
en route to atus4 a meat at Lincoln Sat
urday afternoon, stoppad over in Omaha
(or a few hours jreaterdar and at break-
. ft at the Burlington station dlnlnc room.
There was aothiaa la the eatlnaT of the
mornlne meal IteeU to cause any unusual
comment as track teams are supposed to
partake of sustenance much like other mor
tals, but when the meal waa over as In
ventory of the silverware disclosed a con
siderable short Then It waa tha the
strong men from the north were brought
Into prominence.
It la eald the waitresses are responsible
for the silverware and real atlverware it la
declared to be eo the solicitude of the
young women may be understood when
they found that a goodly number of the
spoons and a number of sugar shells were
gone. '
Suspicion at once pointed to tbe trsek
' team, so Officer Cunningham was called In
and the situation sxplalnsd to blm. The
officer approached one of the gladiators
from ths North Star state and told hint
frankly they were suspeoted of purloining
the silverware and that it would be the
wiser course to return the stuff if they had
IC The hllnneeoita man then called ever
Sea Butler, one of his eolleagues. and the
first spoon immediately came to light.
' Other pieces followed la quick succession.
Hide Fart f master.
The track men are satd to have hid some
of tbe spoons around the depot rather than
confess to have taken them. According to
the statements of some who saw the af
fair, there wae a restless crowd of ath-
' Sates for some minutes when they were
threatened with retention unless the spoons
were forthwith returned.
It was explained that the spoons were
taken merely for souvenirs, ss Is frequently
the custom with college and university stu
dents, and that no Intentions of theft were
thought of. One member declared that an
Omaha souvenir spoon was considered ss a
mascot at meets and thought It not amiss
'to stock up on a few Uunobes of luck.
The team came In over the Northweetern
and left for Lincoln at 8:5 via the Bur
lington. There were about twenty mem
bers in the team.
MANY INDIANSTO TESTIFY
Wlaaehasoes ttaias Blackbird lalaatd
, sa Part ef Their Reeervatlesw
Tea 11 saw ay Belag Taliea.
A Urge number of witnesses from the
vicinity of Blackbird Island hae beea in
the city fur some days to give testimony
in the Fbllllpe and Johnson case relative
to .their claim to the Island, which has
north of Oust aa4 upon which I'hllllps
and Johnson fllt-d a homestead claim,
through the Pes Moines land office, on the
ground that tbe inland was part of Iowa.
Tbe testimony Is being taken at tbe ctBce
f the United Btalan district attorney, and
many of the witnesses are Winnebago in.
, dlaaa, who claim the Island aa a part of
their reservation.
Heoently a detrfaloa was handed down by
the general land office conceiting the en-
irtn. ai l'LllllTia and Jubuaon. and LhaN
At About One-Half Their
Victory for Brandeis Methods
The pretty dress and walking styles in
VOILES, BROADCLOTHS, VENETIANS,
COVERTS, ENGLISH MIXTURES, CHEVIOTS,
KNICKERBOCKER CLOTHS, Etc.
Made with the new broad shoulder effects, epaulet
capes, neW. sleeves, Dutch pleated skirtspretty new
trimmings, all jackets silk lined. All the new spring
shades. Included in this lot we offer our great spring
leader suits, all priced, at this new and remarkable' bar
gain offering.'
Your Choice of these
$13.50, $15 and $17
Ladies9 Spring Suits
Saturday
vestlgatioa bow pending is to definitely es
tablish the title of ths land embraced In
tbe island, which is subject more or leas
to tbe fluctuations ef the Missouri river
In clouding Nebraska or Iowa's title to It.
Phillips and Johnson had begun to cut
much of the Umber off the island and tbs
Indians undertook to atop them from doing
ss nsder their claim to UUe la the Island.
PASTOR IS UNDER A CHARGE
Barr. Fraarts Betger f Hillside Ceav
Trcgatleaal Aeeased ef Slaadew
try Ckartk Trmata.
The "matter ef the charge of slander
brought by Joseph W. Moore, a trustee of
Hillside Congregational church, against the
pastor, Rer. Francis Berger, came up for a
bearing Thursday evening before the oo un
ci 1. Nothing could be done, however, owing
to the absence ef several of the pastors.
Rev. Hubert C Herring of the First church
and Rev. Robert Tost of 8t Mary's Avenue
Congregational were appointed a oommlttee
to get the council together at another date.
The council consists of the pastor and one
lay -member from eaoh Congregational
church In the city, making a quorum of
twelve. The council waa called by request
of Mr. Moore. The case Is an old one, hav
ing come up some months ago.
The difficulty which has led up to the
oouacfl began before Easter. According to
the version of Mr. Moore, who has been tbe
financial secretary of the church for a long
time and a member of the congregation for
nineteen years, the matter arose from a
difference as to the annual cost of running
the Sunday school. Mr. Moore kept the
books, but did not handle the money, this
being the duty ef the treasurer. It ia un
derstood Mr. Berger believed some extrava
gance was practiced and attempted to find
out bow and where. At Easter time, . ac
cording to Mr. Moore, Mr. Berger asked
the coat ef maintaining the Sunday school
for a year, and said It eoet about ISO. Mr.
Moore corrected him. saying the yearly
Average for ten years was tie) to US). Mr.
Berger replied he knew better than this
and declined to look at the books. The
pastor produced bills from tbe Chicago sup
ply house. Theee, Mr.. Moore says, are not
the total expense, ss local houses also have
furnished material. Mr. Berger Is said to
have pronounced theee statements untrue
and te have asksd that Mr. Moore resign
and to have talked about tbe matter in
various places. The matter was Uken up
by the church trustees and, according to
Mr. Moore, they found nothing amiss. He
wished an apology from Mr. Berger, and
this not being forthcoming, he carried the
question to the council.
PAYS FOR HOLDING. LETTER
Creditor Detalaa Mall Seat te Debt
Md Fereaer Ebb pier satd
la rtaed.
' Otte Bamuelson was arraigned before
Judge Munger in the United Btatee district
court Thursday evening and pleaded guilty
to the Indictment found against him by
tbe federal grand jury charging htm with
detaining a letter addressed to one Adolph
Nllsson. He was fined IS, which he paid.
The indictment, which le la two oounte,
charges him with securing and holding the
letter la questloa from the postofflce at
Newman Orove, Neb., with tbe purpose of
prying Into the business affairs of Nllaaen.
Nllsson was a former employe of Samuel,
son and had beea advanced a considerable
sum of money, so Bamuelson states to
come to America, to work for him. After
reaching here and working for Samuelsnn
only a short time, be left him to obtain
employment in another state, with no ap
parent Intention of reimbursing Bamuelson
.for Ui Uouey advanced, gswuvlsou came
Cost to Make
cjroifo)i
6
TQ90
Into accidental possession of the letter and
did not open It, but went to a Justice of
the peace to see If he had s right to open
It In order to find out what Nllsson In
tended doing. Bamuelson was subsequently
arrested for detaining tbe letter by Poet
offloe Inspector Swift,
FORD SIVTPLY DENIES ALL
Osaxradlets Mbt 0ssere Weary
Aherag Gift ef tat Telltale
TOtteh. -
The principal witness for tbe state In
the prosecution ef Frank Ia Ford for al
leged burglary at the Bnsor residence in
South Omaha last fall was put upon the
stand in the person of Miss May Oeesner,
2WT Dupont street. Her testimony was
most damaging to the ease ef the defend,
ant. She swore that at the time of the
robbery Ford was a boarder at tbe home
of her mother and that she knew him
Intimately. She further testified that on
the night of the robbery Ford left his
room at a late hour and did not return until
t o'clock the next morning. Shortly after
this, the witness said. Ford gave her a
gold watch, on the back of which waa the
monogram "T. K. E.," which he soon told
her to dispose of where nobody could pos
sibly find it, and she threw tbe same into
a cesspool, from which It waa later re
covered by detectives. She also saw other
of the articles described as having been
stolen from the residence of Dr. T. H.
Bnsor la Ford's possession at about this
time.
At the close of Miss Oeesner's testimony
the counsel for the prosecution announced
Its case aa all In, and Ford was called to
the stand to testify In his own behalf. He
denied point blank ever having given the
Oessner girl any watob or ever having
had any of the articles mentioned in his
possession, except aa they were given him
and eent to him to pawn for Harry
Oessnpr, a brother of Miss Oessner, who
waa realdlag In the house In whloh be
boarded. He swore that he did not know
where Oeesner got tbe things.
MOTHER FLEES WITH BABES
Telle Follee Baebaad'a Treettsaeat
Farced Her te Lear. Haa
BJesurlas; Is Set.
With her right eye bruised and discolored,
an 11-months-old bahr in her arms and a
1-year-old daughter following her, Mrs. Joe
Shelly of 170T Nicholas street, entered po
lice court to testify against" her husband,
who waa arrested on a charge of assault
and battery. Tbe ease baa been set for
next Wednesday.
According to Mrs. 8hellys story her hus
band's people have no use for her and are
trying to separate the couple. She said:.
"For some time life has not been worth
the living with my husband, so at lost I
told him I could not stand it any longer.
He has been spending most of his time at
tbe home of his folks, and when ha comes
home it is nothing but abuse for me. Yes
terday I told him I was going to leave him
and then he even took the ring from my
finger, saying I shouldn't have anything If
I left I had a little money hid In the
pantry, so I took that and with my two
little children I got a room for the eight"
SOUTH 0MAHAMAN KILLED
U. M. fttrra, rwrsarrly t'alea FaelSe
Be-aJseasaa, steels Death la
aa FraSMtlaea.
Word waa received from San Francisco
Thursday night that E. R. Stevens, who
for a long time waa a brakeman in the
local yards of. tbs Union paclOo, had been
Mifflin.
-S-1 SC.
killed In the yards of the Southern Pacific
at that point - He left here for San Fran
cisco last January and baa been In tbe em
ploy of tbe Southern Paclflo since. Tbe
father of Mr. Stevens, II. Stevens, resides
at SM U street. South Omaha. Tbe un
fortunate man was IE years of age and
single. He had many friends among local
railroad men.
Thinking ef getting aa automobile? If
ss. The Bee next Sunday will Interest you.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
8. J. Weeks of the United States land
office at O'Neill Is In the city.
Charles H. Cornell of Valentine, chair
man of tbe Sixth congreaslonal republican
district committee, was an Omaha visitor.
A. C. Potter of Spearflsh, 8. D.; L J.
Belknap, O. N. Monger of Hastings, W. B.
Benedict and Mrs. E. R. Wilkinson of Cus
ter. 8. D.. are at the Murray.
T. C. Havens, the coal man, has gone to
Chicago.
United States Senator F. JS. Warren of
Wyoming waa an Omaha vlstor
Dwlght Colt, cashier of the German Na
tional bank of Beatrice, is an Omaha vis
itor. J. O. Bolivar loft Wednesday for Juneau,
Alaska. Enroute he wlU stop at Denver,
Portland and Seattle.
H. W. Foster of Tacoma, Frank Hsrshey
of Gibbon, J. L. Parberry of Seattle, J. C.
Fraeer and J. C Bloom of Denver are at
tbe Pax ton.
1 J. M. Paugherty, accompanied by his
son, John C. Daugherty, departed yesterday
afternoon for Bt. Loula, where he will
spend several day a
Mrs. J. M. Jones of Beatrice visited
Omaha friends a couple of days this week
en route to her old home at Rushvllle, Ind.,
for a visit of several weeks.
H. P. Bhumway of Wakefield, Charles K.
Hart of Blooirungton. D. P. Kenagy of Lin
coln, H. 8. King of Fremont, WT E. Van
Pelt of Bloomfleld and H. U Peck of Ran
dolph are at the Millard.
Oeorge N. Tuesley of North Yakima,
Wash., ia In the city looking over thla
part of the United States. He visited The
Bee offlce and other points of Interest.
Mr. Tuesley la manager of tbe Yakima
Herald.
O. F. Copp, J. B Hoaglaad of North
Platte, C Jr. DeMonth of Peadwood, J. E.
Weet of Rushvllle, D. A. Sinclair, C. M.
Sinclair of Butte. Neb.: B. A. Wood,
Blanche lxilkart, Mabel Lulkart of Cole
ridge and Mr. and Mra W. H. Hathaway
of Denver are at the Merchants.
allwar ffotee aad Personals.
D. O. Clark, superintendent of the Union
Pactfio Coal company, baa gone weet.
E. Buckingham, general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line, is calling oa
friends at Union Paclflo headquartera.
W. H. Whalen, superintendent of the
Iowa division; J. A. Doyle, assistant super
intendent of the same division, and C. F.
Mlley, trainmaster, sll of the Northwest
ern, and residing at Boone, Is., are In tbe
city.
The annual convention of the Nebraska
Bute Sunday School association will be
held In Grand Island June 14 to It. For
the occasion the railroads of the state
have announced a rate of one and one
third fare from all points In Nebraska.
W. O. Nlemeyer, general agent of the
Union Paclflo at Chicago; J. H. Lothrop,
Seneral agent at St. Xouls. and k. R.
rtmn. general agent at Denver, are In the
city. They are here to take up various
matters with the chief executives of the
various departments of the road which
need attention.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A permit hae been issued to W. H. Potto
for a 6ol) frame dwelling at 27S6 Maudersoa
street.
The veterans of Company L. will meet
Monday night In the Ihurston Rlflee' ar
mory, at Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
to arrange tor Memorial day.
The Colorado Springs Western league
team laid over at the Murray hotel Thurs
day nig lit, enroute to Dm Molnts, being
unable to make connection until morning.
Contractor Jamee P. Connolly haa com-
rleted the aewer In district la2. on Tblr
en'h street from Vinton to Valley, and
It will be turned over to the city in a few
days. It Is a combination sewer declined
fur drainage aa well aa sewage.
Martha Dewls haa filed notice with the
city that she haa sustained aerloua In
juries by reason of a defective sidewalk
on the aouib side of Pierce etreat. between
Thlrteenth.and Fourteenth, eilie has hired
a lawyer Mi aueeia aainajkeg from ths
cliy.
the
O i
one-fcurth
C35I
cash, even at a considerable loss. Brandeis wired a low cash offer, which was accepted. These splendid
hats, thousands in the lot, will be sold at from IP xto 25 Per Cent of Tfielr Value.
All the Trimmed Hats. Wholesale prices
up to $1, at 25c Trimmed with flowers, rib
bons and gauzes, all colors, slightly
mussed, and not all of them latest J? O
stjls trimming. . In Basement Milliner' Dept. mVPOt KJr
$2.50 Ready-to.Wear Hats at 50c All the
ready-to-wear and ready trimmed hats, this sum
mer's styles, black and white, trim- jf
med with TeUet ribbons, pom poms, quills H
and ornaments worth up to $2.60. Jr Jf
Millinery Department, each
$5 Trimmed Hat at $1.50 These were
show room hats for the wholesale house hand
made hate in black and white mixed braids, also solid el
i .S-a v . I.. -immA with rlhhnn. lueei and flowers. II
uaw, , .. . - - -
In turbans. Colonial styles; not a bat worth less than
$5.00. Millinery department, at .
Untrimmed Hats Ten
thousand shapes to select from
in the greatest variety
straws for both ladies
and children; hat
worth from 6O0
to 73c each ....
New $2.50 Ready -
in late summer styles,
aud colors in Millinery department
third floor, each...... .
Chiffon Hats at
chiffon, shirred silk, pyroxollne braid and com
binations of braid and ribbon, mostly b'ac,
twenty different styles, not a hat worth less,
than $1-80 and up as high as $2.5, ohoics....
$7.50 Hats at $2.50 Many choice pattern hats,
made of lace, ohlfTon, tn large plcturssque hat, jm Cf
CLnlnnlAl hat- aallrtr hat and tonus, in endless 4 "
variety of styles, artisttoally inmmsd-
on sale at.
Partem Hats All of
-mAin thiato3lc from
made of the most . expensi ve and finest material,
latest spring styles; hats that were $10 and $18
" wholesale, your choice in millinery depart-'
,menl-ao two saute in
WILL STATE BANISH BEDBUGS?
Traveling Meat la Miaaeeats auad the
Dalcetaa Cry baadly for
Relief.
St. Paul traveling men and the traveling
men who work Minnesota and tne wa
kotaa want the state to step tn and say
what kind of service the hotels shall give
and how It shall be rendered. They have
done considerable work In improving the
hotels through their own organisation, and
now propose the passage, of .bills in the
legislatures of Minnesota and South Da
kota which shall deflns what a hotel keeper
may and may not do.
The traveling men take the position that
they are willing to pay, but want to get
what they pay for. It ia to shut off charges
for things they don't get snd service for
which they pay that is not rendered that
they want sUte laws.
Here are soma of the things that travel
ing men would require by means of legis
lation: Better hotel service and the prohibition
of all graft and Illegal and dishonest
usages in the hotel business; the prohibi
tion of charges for the next meal com
ing, missed meals and double charges for
lodging; the prohibition of extortionate
dray and bua charges; protection against
extortionate livery charges and charges ef
liverymen for which no service Is rendered,
thorough protection along business , lines
of commercial travelers who are willing to
pay for what they require, but object to
paying for services not rendered snd value
not received.
J. O. Woodland of St. Paul, chairman
ef the hotel committee of the looal United
Commercial Travelers for Minnesota - and
the Dakotas, Is Interesting the Jobbing aad
wholesale houses In the effort to pass a
bill at the next session of the legislature
te cover these points. Several ef tbe Im
portant St. Paul arms recently signified
willingness to pay a share of the ooat ef
passing the bill, estimated at $1,500 and
gave expressions of hearty support.
The legal phase of the queetlon has been
Investigated, The state, Mr. Woodland baa
found, cannot regulate the character and
quality of the meals served In hotels, but
can prevent extortionate dray charges,
regulate the general character of hotels,
prohibit gambling and oard playing In
hotels aad put restrictions around their
operation which will Insure that the trav
eler who pays his money will receive his
money's worth In accommodation and serv
ice.
The legislative committee of the Com
mercial club has taken up tbe question
and has signified that It will be glad to
'Ay
If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then
begin at once to take the good old standard
family medicine Aycrs Sarsaparilla. It in
vigorates, strengthens, refreshes. Ask your
doctor all about this. He knows. Trust him
SIX a
History of Omaha
1 TUI j We offer an entire, nev wholesale
aaiuraay I'lorning
valna
This is a brand new.
ery stock bought ia New York City. It waa consigned to a well known
western wholesaler but there was delay in transportation and the eu
tire consignment was refused. . Tbe mannfactnrer decided to sell for
CA
w"
$1.00 Hats at tOc -
high priced hats, large
of styles
hats, flats, dress shapes,
'5c
in Milan straws, Jap
straws, white, black.
and colors, at,'
each
to - THm Hats at 25c Choice
newest braids, white, black
50c Ready-to-Trim hats, tucked
50c
the exclusive pattern hats that
the Nsw iiork wholesale nouse.
noun,
$5
tnis assortments. ...... ............. j.
endorse tbe bill when s draft la presented.
The Minnesota Commercial club haa also
endorsed the movement. St. Paul Pioneer
Press.-
PARIAH OF THE SKYLINE
Thus Csaalagr Carats Always St TfcavtauV
Is lag Mark far tke Maun with
the RlBa.
There is a deal of coyote hunting tn tbe
west that Is not attended by the niceties
of the club hunt . Ever since tbe first
pioneers pushed their way across the great
plains, the coyote -haa been an outlaw,
looking for no mercy at the band of man.
His predatory habits have made the ani
mal the bane of the ranchman, and his
howl has . made blm the exasperation of
the camper and the terror of tbe tender
foot. Then, too, his habit of skulking
Just -within rifle range has always made
hint a tantalising target for the man with
the rifle.
Ia spits of his unpopularity with an
class ea ef men, however, the coyote haa
managed to hold his own better than any
other animal In the great west The ante
lope la swifter of foot, mayhap, but, not
having the cunning of the ooyote, has
been lured within rifle range until prao-
tlcally exterminated in many states. Tbe
ranchman's lust for fresh meat, the east
ern tourist's desire for antlers and elk
teeth, and tbs native who slays for the
market have depopulated Colorado and
several other state of their beet game.
Tb bear, oougar and bobcat have flt
the same blighting Influence, but tbe coy
ote still figures In the skyline of the aver
age western picture. Sometimes he Is un
wise enough te eat of poisoned carcasses
of cattle, but this is seldom: Again, he
falls a vtotlm ts a coyote 'Hrlve" organised
by ranchmen and participated In by towns
people, tenderfeet, newspaper corre
spondents and amateur photographers.
Tbeee coyote "drives" are held annually,
er often er, la nearly all western eomraunt
ties where the prairie pest flourishes. An
average "drive," participated In by sev
oral hundred Individuals, will yield some
times as high as twenty eoyotea, and
sometimes none at all A good deal de
pends on the wind, and more depends on
the coyote's ounning and ability to sprint
Outing Magualne,
lews Maa la Speaker.
ST. lOUIS, May SO The national and In
ternaaonal uood Koeaa convention today
continued the dlsousalon of Diana for aid.
Ing tns wora or improving ins roads.
Among the speakers were T. O. Parker,
B resident of tne Iowa Oood Roads assooia
on; lewts M. Haupt, a civil engineeri
Ans-ustus Post of New York and Conaraaa.
man J. i. Moya or Missouri.
'arsaparilla
1 believe Avar's SarsepariUa wfll curs
case ef rheumatism. It cared me,
. nave sees It cars many others dur
ing the past twenty-five years." G. A.
DsBaom, LUoomfield, Mo.
t. a Ayev Oe Lewen. Kaes.
millinery stock, on sale Satnrday at
well selected wholesale mlllin
Atl the
garden
toques
I0c
of hats
!
" ' ""
25c
Coins' , to wear linen
mesh this spring'? Dort
buy until you Ltsva ex
eunined the underwear that's all
Zinc it. Many cotton
mixed substitutes cvre
now on tbe market.
roa baix tr -
wiiiim & SMITH CO,
MRS. J. BENSON
$I79
TO
0L0RAD0
AND HETU3M.
union pacific
TOST DAT frost Jaae tot
Sept. lota, iaclasive, wiik Vl
rtnre limit Oct. 104, froat
M Issoari Rl var (Cobaril hUese ss
ILaaaaa City iaeleaiTaJ
i
Be rwr ysur tweet tea, mm- (b& Mrs,
las aire of
prrt TICK IT OSTIO,
18S4 rARXAM ST,
'Phone HI.
Far SeasrrKws. Meet Lesee press,
rase, ritM sad All Ueeeen tauai
Isenestsr.
Dlecaarses.
no Pain,
nostricturc
NO STAIN
rmtt sv
RINOC-
SeTA Sasw rie.es.alve at Silsssis SS
At Draacues, er eat eajekm for fl.ee.
liALYBOR KFB. CO., Lincidir, (U.S.A.
Sold moaatiM kr MiHEM W0?'
ILL LHL'U o3.75.r. ltih ..4 p.4.. Ois.bs.
rflllA. LOTION AIUTN
Z?t WtBAelWw,t; ,
KA.X i Vm sue tor as s.lsraf ,1
r7aVl a.-1-t.-Jse.s.s..u.aa, Vy
.( as.. a. Bsbr. t
m ... i. KtsUM. .as so artrta. W
IIS.
S seM fcy torwsstsiS,
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