TITE OMATTA" DAILY TlETJt : Fill DAT, JULT g, 1H04.
BIDS FOR FREIGHT DEPOT
Several Proposals Made for Great Wertm's
New Terminal Ballding.
vork'to BE STARTED SOOIJ AS POSSIBLE
Dlrlaloa Rnulneer Harrer Her fren
fart Dodge wltfc ftereral Coa
tractors to Lok Over
the flltaatlem.
A number of bids have bwn submitted
for the construction of the new Chicago
Great Western freight house and they
probably will be opened about the last of
IJkls week.
A. E. - Harvey, division engineer of the
Omsha-Fort Dodge line, la In the cltjf
from hla home In Fort Dodge. He s ac
companied by sereral, contractors, who afa
here to look over the ground preparatory
to closing up their blda for the work. Mr.
llr rvey said:
'The grading on the termlnala la pro.
vreselo In a very aatlefnctory manner and
expect to hnve It completed ' within
lty Maya. The new freight house Wilt
not hare to wait upon the completion of
the grading;, but will be pushed aa rapidly
a posalb'e. It la the Intention to begin
work upon It within the next ten day.
r'Cha abutment at Pierce street also will
be built without delay, and the retaining
nil on Rtxteenth street will be under
way shortly. The track laying will depend
entirety upon the completion of the grading
nnd ether work, but we will get at it aa
aoen aa possible."
Train Wlthla Sixty Dayi.
Work on tho grading of the Omaha A
Aoulhern Ulectrlc line will be begun today
lit Sarpy Mills, In Harpy county. The line
Mill be graded toward Omaha aa rapidly
it possible, and Lyman Waterman, man
ger of the .company, says tralna will be
funning between Sarpy Mill and Omaha
(thin sixty dnya. The grndera who will
'ld. the roadway are on the ground. It
la the Intention to uae gasoline engines In
; ijiicca of electric power. In cane satisfactory
arrangement can be mndo for motora.
PETTY THIEVES AT LARGE
Riiuiero.es. Offenses Are Reported to
Pollee of Monies Deles; K-
tared and riaadered.
'
According to a report received at the
Jiollco' station, thieves are hold ng high
1 carnival at the expense of Mollaln Doran
' o 1U Capitol avenue. This place of busl
' aesa was entered Wednerday night and two
and It half boxes of choice cigars, one brick
Of llmbnrger .chroee. one bos of crackers
and 4 lie contents or a gum slot machine
, were stolen by the visitors, who cllmtsd
vef a transom to- gain nn entrance l the
"tore. Chief of Detective Dunn say lie
thinks he will not aend for the Batr!i
bloodhounds to take up the scent of the
Che-ee In tb apprehension of the Ih'eves.
While Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mayea of lflfVi
Jackson street were eating their breakfast
this morning thlevca sneaked Into the bed
room and took five fft I Ilia from beneath, a
pllloW. so It has been reported at the polloa
station. Two days ago Mrs. T. C. Mansks
took bar Ufa with earbollo acid In Uie rear
room of the above number.
' Nine revolver were stolen Wednesday
might from the second-hand a tor of H,
Goldstein, U1S Douglas street. The thieves
unscrewed the Iron bars over the window
and thon broke the glass.
Burglar gained entrance to the home of
'V. Hunxlker, Tenth and Pierce streets,
(17frein,ed8,y, night, went through hla, freus
eM ilia" took' tiA6.': ' .-,-
Jack Rlgby has been sentenced to thirty
.day a by Police Judge Berks. Rlgby. was
charged with the theft of purse from the
office ot Dr. Stuart MncDlarmld. The artl
It was the property of Miss Nellie
sMienlau.
ONE OF TRIO NOTORIOUS MAN
.JTa?k Brown, Arrested for Ceaater-
feltlnar. Proaoeaeed Oae af the
' ' Cleverest la the Wnl,
. Captain Webb of the United Btates secret
service declare that John C, alia Jack
Irjrown, arrested by the polios with OY B.
Mansfield and B. A. Fuller, alleged coun
terfeiters at Krug park Tuesday night. Is
notorious man at this business. Brown
will have his preliminary hearing before
ITnlled Btatea Commissioner Anderson
-Friday afternoon 'and Mansfield and Fuller
wUl be given a hearing Saturday after
noon before the commissioner.
Captain Webb, says; "In the arrest of
JSrown the aulhoritlea have captured one
f the aharpeat counterfeiters In the west.
He was arrested at South Omaha in ltvS
on the charge of making and paastng coun
terfeit coins and was tried In the United
State district court before Judge Hunger
I Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer
of the Young Woman's Tnrer
ence Association of Buffalo, NX,
strongly advises ail iaSitinx
women to rely, as sho (2d, up
on Lydia E. Pinkfaam'i Vcjc
table Compound. v .
" Vsam Mu rurgAM i Totir med
Iclne is indeed an ideal woman's ntedN
else, and by fsjr the best I know to
restore) loat' stealth and strength. I
Suffered mi aery for several years, being
troubled with monorrhagia. My back
ached, I bad boa ring-down pains and
frequent beadacb.es. I would often
waks frora restful sleep, and in such
pain thai X suffered for hours before I
could go to sleep a rain. I dreaded the
long nights aa much as the weary days.
I consul tod two different physicians,
hoping to get relief, but, finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure we.
I tried your Veg4ilf) Compound
on the recommendation of a friend
from the test, who was visiting sua.
VI am glad that I followed herad
rlce, lor every ache and pain Is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health Is much Improved. I hare
fine appetite and hare gained la flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
ia to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydlts 13. Ptnkham'S Vege
table Compound." Miss Nsixia
Uolmks, &o Mo. Division St., Buffalo,
I
on the chsrge. convicted and sentenced to
aeveni years In the penitentiary at Sloua
Falla, 8. D., and only completed his sen
tence there In January Inst. He claimed
his home to be at Council Bluffs.
Captain Webb has succeeded in recover
ing eight or more of the spurious dollars.
NO MORE OMAHA FOR HIM
Gate City Treves Too Rapid for
rittsea of Little Iowa
Tows,
Orace LeRoy of 6 Capitol avenue has
been discharged in police court, where she
waa arraigned on a charge of larceny from
tho person, filed by Assistant County At
torney Montgomery. The caae was die
mlsed on Montgomery's motion after the
evidence had been heard. Mla LeRoy was
charged with stealing 125 from James Har
fou of Henderson, Iowa. Harfou says ha
came to Omaha with Vf In his purse, his
heart filled with enthusiasm, and visited
Miss lRoy's tea garden Just to show that
he waa a good fellow and was not afraid
of the high waves.
The caae was cloeely contested, and con
siderable time taken up listening to the
evidence. Attorney Brltt was counsel for
lh defendant. Miss LeRoy said she sold
Harfou and two companions bottled beer
St tl per package and can beer at SO cents
the trip, until the man from Iowa fell on
the floor asleep and waa carried to a couch.
The Iowa delegate said he did not remem
ber the companions referred to, and In fact
had ho knowledge of mundane affairs from
11 p. m. Monday until the town whistles
called tollers to work at T the next morning.
Harfou haa returned to pastoral Henderson
and said the next time lie came to Omaha
he would stop at Council Bluffs and circu
late hla money there.
NO SUCH ORDERS RECEIVED
Authority to Prepare Fort Omaha for
Troop Not Come to Offi
cials Yet.
"No orders have yet been received at
army headquarters relative to getting Fort
Omaha ready for tWo or any other number
of Signal corps companies," said an army
official thla morning. "We hnve been no
tified, however, but that was some time
ago, that the sum of $30,000 had been ap
propriated for the rehabilitation of the old
fort, aa provided In the army appropriation
bill passed at the last session of congress.
It Is the Intention to repair the old bar
racks and build two or three store houses
there, but just' when this- will be done is
not decided upon yet, nor have any orders
been received from the War department
as to wjien this will be done. It Is true
that the signal corps has been Increased
by recent enlistments to the number of
400, find that Fort Omaha haa long since
been designated as a station for st least
two of the companies, and It will be main
tained as a signal training school."
TO BE D0NEIN SIXTY DAYS
Christlaa Cfcareh Takeraacle Will Be
Ruatted to Corapletloa When
Oace Started.
The detailed plan for the new Christian
church to be erected at ! southwest cor
ner of Farnam and N'nteenth atrecta, con
template a frame atruoture 00x80 feet The
walls will be ten or twelv foot high, with
a Substantial roof. the comb reaching ten
or fifteen feet higher and lighted with sky
lights. Abundant windows will be pro
vided at the sides. The main entrance will
bt on Nineteenth street; the structure will
have a seating capacity of too or 1,000, In
the main aurltorlum and seats for a chorus
of 100 on the platform. While the taber
nacle will 'be f a- tempera ry character, it
Will at tho same time be strongly built,
ceiled and plastered and made perfectly
safe and comfortable' for all kinds of
weather.
Work on the structure will begin aa soon
as the weather will permit, and it is ex
pected to have It completed within sixty
flays. i
REPORT PRICES ALL RIGHT
PaflSe Jaaetloa Men Dear Ransors
Of Exorbitance Seat Oat from
Bonesteel. S. D.
Dr. K B. Bacon, Claude F. Anderson
and 1. J. Marin of Pacific Junction stopped
off In Omaha on their return home from
Bonesteel, where they registered for soms
of the Rosebud land.
'1 want to deny the reports," said Dr.
Bacon, "of the; exorbitant prices prevail
ing for the neceasarles at Bonesteel, and
also 1 want to deny the reporta that the
crowds are ao large and the arrangements
auch that one cannot go there, register
and get away the same day. We did this
and others can do it. True, the railroads
sre carrying large numbers of people, but
conditions are not as reported, we found
prices for meals, boarding and other such
things very reasonable."
OLD RIVALS HOLD"" PICNIC
Risk School Classes Will Rave Jelat
Oatlas; at Lake Maaawa
. Satarday.
The Omaha High school classes of '01
and '01 have oolneidently arranged for
picnics to be held at Manawa Saturday.
A - few years ago, when rivalry between
these classes Was keen, this announcement
would be as. a red flag waved In the face
of a male bovine, but the hatchet and
red paint have long sines been buried and
It Is expected the classes Will meet Satur
day at - Manawa wjth the olive branch
waving to the breese. The outing haa
been arranged aa a reunion plcnlo, since
it waa learned that both had deolded on
ths same time and place for their annual
jubilee.
BSBaaSaBSBBBBBBsksBBSBBBSBBBBBBBSBBHSaaMaBBSaBSa
gaeelal Sammer Toarlst Rates to Kea
taeky, Teaaesaee, Nertk Carellaa
aad Vlrarlala.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard. Ky.; Mlddlebor
ugh,, Ky.; late Springs, Conn.l Olive
Springs, Tenn. ! Ashevllle, N. C ; Hot
Springs, N. C.j Roanoke, Va.; Olsde
Springs, Vs.; Radford, Va. and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to rt
turn until October tl. For further infor
mation apply to 8. D. FARKHVRST, Gen
eral Agent, 1811 Farnam street, ' Omaha,
Keb. .
The Adlroadaek Meaatalna.
The lakes and stream in the Adirondack
mountains are full of fish; the woods are
inviting, the air is filled with health, and
the nights are cool and restful. If you
visit this region once, you will, go there
again. 'An answer to almost any question
In regard to the Adlrondacks will be fou no
In No. 10 of the "Four-Track Series," "The
Adlrondacks and How to Reach Them;"
aent free on the receipt of a t-eent stamp,
by GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Pas
senger Agent. Grand Central Station, New
Tork.
New Towsu
The nsw town of Rlnsrd, Calhoun county,
Iowa, located at the junction of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway and the New
ton and Northwestern Railway will be
opined by an auction sale of lots. Tues
day, July It. For further particulars ad
dress B. B. MAGILX Manager, Townslte
Dept., C. O. W. JUm For Dodge, Is,
FINK SUSTAINED BY COURT
County Tresturer Upheld by Jndg Dsj
and Bee Prints Tax LirU
WORLD-HERALD LOSES MANDAMUS SUIT
Deolslea Is CossaBlssleaers Waited Too
Leg to Designate Paper aad
Rest of Proeeedlaas Were
Perfectly ftegnlar.
Judge Day of the district court late yes
terday afternoon decided that the designs
Uon by County Trtaaurer Fink of the
Evening Bee ss the newspaper for the pub
licatlon of the scavsnger tax notice and
Ust waa legaL The petiUon of the World
Publishing company for a writ of manda
mus to compel Treasurer Fink to publish
the notice and Hat in the World-Herald
as designated by the Board of County
Commissioners, was denied.
In giving his decision Judge Day said
the whole case turned upon tlie construc
tion put upon the section of ths law which
provide that the county treaaurcr shall
designate the newapsper for the publica
tion of the notice upon the failure of the
county commissioners to do so.
"The question is," said the court, "when
did the county treasurer derive the right
to designate. In my opinion the county
treasurer bad ths right to ansume thai
when the petition In the suit had been
filed and the notice was ready for publi
cation and no designation of a newspaper
had been made by the county commission
era it was his right and duty to 4eU
nate." Con at y Board Kaew. ,
"The county commissioners," continued
the court, "knew that the treasurer was
preparing this' petition and that It must
be filed pot later than July 1; they were
presumed to know that , the law required
the publication of the notice within ten
days after the filing of the petition. They
had the exclusive right to designate the
newspaper for the pulllcatljn of the noli:o
at any time prior to the tiling of the
titlon; they could have acted months agu,
but apparently through oversight they neg
lected and failed to designate prior to the
time when the county treaaurer had the
right to act In the matter. Up to the time
When the petition waa filed and the notice
was ready for publication the county com
missioners had the exclusive right to des
ignate the newspaper; after that time the
oounty board and the county treasure
both had the right to make the deslgnatldn
and the first one to exercise that right
would make the legal designation. Ths evi
dence In thla case shows that the county
treasurer exercised his right by designa
ting The Evening Bee at t o'clock' on the
morning of July 1, and his action prohib
ited the county board from designating
another paper subsequently."
Case Coasames JSntlre Day.
The hearing of the case occupied all of
yesterday in Judge Day's court. The tes
timony Introduced, by the relator Includes
the record of the proceedings of the Board
Of County Commissioners at the session
of July 1, when a resolution waa adopted
designating the World-Hersld as the news
paper for the publication of the list It
was mown irom tnis record that the meet
ing at which the resolution ws.s adopted
was not held prior to 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. The respondent, County Treasurer Fink.
testified that he designated The Evening
Bee as the newspaper for the publication
of the list at t o'clock on the morning
of July 2, after the Board of County Com
missioners had failed to make any desig
nation; , He cald he Inquirea of Clerk Mc
Coombs and County Clerk Drexel whether
the board had designated any newspaper
and was told by them that It had not.
The inquiry was made of Mr. MoCoouiba
on the evening of 'July 1 and of County
Clerk Drexel on" the morning of July 1.
After being Informed by these officials that
ho designation had been made by the
oeunty board, the witness said he officially
designated the Evening Bee for the reason
that he considered It his duty to make
a designation, according to the provisions
of ths law. Mr. Flnk testified, further,
that he. considered It necessary to get the
work of publication under way Immediately
after the filing of ths petition in the scav
snger case, because of the magnitude of
the composition, proof rsadlng and cor
recting required to be done wjthln ten
days after the filing of the petition." He
said the correction of the revised proofs
In his office would require the services
of at least eight men for not less than
three days and this work could be done
only after the matter waa set and ths orig
inal proofs had been read and corrected
la the publication office.
' Maaltade of the J oh.
Edward Rosewater, editor and publisher
fo The Bee, testified that the list would re
quire about 300 columns of space In The
Evening Bee, and working full time with
all lbs. WJKiM , bis office and assist
ance from the Westsi wper union
there would be no time to spare ui .taw
Ing the matter for publication within the
time specified by law, which expires next
Monday. In answer to a question as to the
relative typesetting capacities of The Bee
and World-Herald offices Mr. Rosewater
aald his place has twelve machines, while
the World-Herald has but nlhe.
Wltneas testified that the work of setting
up the list had been under way In The Bee
office since last Saturday morning ,day and
night and Including Sunday and the Fourth
of July, and that 120 columns of the matter
had been composed to date.
Railway Notes aad Pereoatols. -
.K!'L?IunUy;-,M,lnt engineer of
the linlon Pacno. left Wednesday evening
for Larsmfe. Wvo. Mrs. Huntley left , on
the same train for Salt Lake '
flnriJ5.B.iflln,03 ha" announced a rate if
130 for the round trip from Omaha to Chi
cago via St. Lou a. Ths rate will be effac.
live Friday and will continue all sSmrner
Assistant Superintendent Stenger of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific
has moved from North Platte to Grand
Island. The move was mads on account
fines red.lBtrlctlft th Union PaclOc
The morning train from Bonesteel oyer
the Northwestern was reported Ave hours
Lt?'1iT.h "-ue J 'he delay ia not known,
but It Is supposed to be the heavy traffic
eauied by the rush of homeseekers trying
to get home aftsr having registered at the
land offlcea there.
President Marvin Hughltt of the North
western and the party of offlclala with him
who are Inspecting the Nebraska lines ef
the Northwestern are expected in Omaha
within two or three days. It Is not be
lieved that Mr. Hughltt will remain here
long.
K. D. Brigham, freight traffic manager
of the Northwestern, Is In the city. fir.
Brigham earns In yesterday in his pri
vate car with a party of frienda. They are
on Umlr way to Manltou, Colo., where he
Will attend the meeting of the western
Slasslftcation committee which convenes
uiy t.
Reports reaching Omaha were to the
effect that all lines but the Rock Island
in Kanaaa were blocked from getting out
of Kansas City by the floods. The Hock
Island still has a line open by MoFkrland
and Is hauling most of the freight out of
Kansas City. The Bsnta Fe. Burlington and
Katy are said to be the worst sufferers
from the flood.
The Rook Island will run a popular ex
cursion from Des Moines to Omaha July
IT. The rate from les Moines for the
round trip will be !l6o, and similar re
ductions will be made from ail Intermediate
points. It Is sapected that about l.ouO
people will com In on the excursion which
will leave ! Moines at I a. m. and ar
rive In Omaha at 11 W a m., and will leave
thla city on the return trip at 7 p. m.
There probably will be aome changes In
the time of trains on ths Missouri Pacific
within ths next week or two, brought about
through a dvalre to make better connections
at bvth Omaha end staaaea City. The
mnenln- fratn for Kan sits Pit v will Iroh-
ahlr leave here at 10:o .Instead of 10:4
anil will arrive In Ft. Louts at 6:30 D. m.
The evening train will also leave esrller,
thmish lull how much haa not vet been a'
elded! f h time of the Worlda fair special
will remain uncnsnnru.
J. A. Munroe, freight traffic manager
nf the Union Fa el no. hus smite to Kansa
City to meet IMrector of Maintenance
and
feneration Kruttschnltt and Director
Truffle HHibha of the Harrlman lines. Mr
Munroe will accompany these and other
officials who will mnke up the party ove
the Kansas and Colorado lines of the sys
tern. Mr. Kruttschnltt and Mr. Btubhs will
continue on to the coast snd will msn
tour of Inspection of the southern lines
of the system. It Is not thought that they
will return via Omaha, but probably will
go eaat through Kansas City when the
tour la Completed.
BIDS ON COAL FOR SCHOOLS
Proposals Show that Iawstst Aathra,
elte la Hlaa Dollars aad Forty
Bine Cents.
A tabulation by Secretary .Burgess of the
bids for furnishing coal, submitted at the
last meeting of the Board of Education,
shows that Sunderland Bros, have offered
the lowest figures on anthracite, range
slse. and steam coat, the prices being I 49
and $2.M a ton. respectively. Victor White
gavo the low figures on lump snd nut slses
of soft coal, 14.10 In each case, for da
livery within the city limits. Inssmueh
aa this proviso means little or nothing, ss
practically all the deliveries ran be mad
without going outside of the city, the sec
retary considers that Mr. White haa made
the low proposals on these classes of fuel.
All the soft cool bids mentioned were on
Cherokee coal One firm bid on southern
Illinois cost, and its pticca, while low, are
not the lowest.
' Following la the tabulation:
6 3 2
C. W. Hull Co 14.89 14.04 13.14 1124 110 .00
Penn. Coal Co .... 1.70
Neb. Fuel Co....... 4.41 4. .... I f2
V. n. Havens A Co. 4.42 4 1 .55 111 IX
Sundcria'd Uros. Co. .109 f.94 1.48
Coal Hill Coal Co.. 410 4.S5 118 1.26
Victor White (Inside
city limit 4.10 4.10 .... 8.30 10.00
Victor White tout-
side city limits).... 4.46 4.46 .... S.S4 10 50
C. W. Hull Co.,
(southern 111. coal) 4.30 4.45
HOCTOR'S. HOPES ARE GONE
'
Democrat le Nominee for Mayor Worse
Deat Than Face' of Retaraa
First Indicated.
Thomas Hoctor's hopes of having the
court count him into the mayor's chair of
South Omaha went glimmering yesterday.
In hla oontest against Msyor Frank
Koutsky the ballots from all of the twelve
precincts were recounted with the result
that Koutsky made a gain of eight votes.
On the faoe of the returns Koutsky was
elected by thirty plurality, and the court
action Increases this to thirty-eight Mr.
Hoctor says he will not appeal the case.
SOJXO TO 8J. LOUIS AMD RETURN.
Via Chlcagro Great Wsstera nail iray,
Tickets on sale July 11 and !S. For fur
ther information aoblv to S. D. PARK-
HURST, General Agent, 1611 Farnam at,
Omaha, Neb. '
Double Dally Thronsrh Car Service
St. Loals to Vlrgrlala
oyer VandeUa-Pennaylvanla lines. Sleep
ing car leaves St. Louis 8:44 a. m. In "The
Keystone Express", for Roanoke, Va,,
through Columbus, Chllllcothe, Portsmouth
and other 8outhwtrOhto and West Vir
ginia points. Sleeping car also leaves St
Louis 11:43 p. m. In VThe Ohio and Virginia
Express" for Roanoke and Norfolk, Va
over the same route., - ,
Swltela Pleads Hot Guilty.
Frank Swltala. aecuMd of having taken
a shot at Pollcemaiu William Haltsrmaa
June- 21, was arraigned . before Judge -Day
ui ujBirici cvun vn a cuniuismi cnarsj
Ing shooting with Intent to kill. He pleaded
not a-ullty and was remanded to Jail In
default of 11.600 ball, i Hla .trial will not be
i : r i u uiuii in ins isii.
- He bad eaten kit hnfd
loUxl eggs. He didn't
look. It. But be felt It.
Some of these $40 dark
grey worsteds that this
BUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
is ready to make to your
measure for WO don't look
fco Very cool. But tb.e
are cool. They're not "lee
cream" suitings. Possess
a substantia) look and tin
appearance of aristocracy
lingers about them that
;Anntly removes the
weniv out of the clans of
flT-isily bMsM men.
Other offers c this snle
are $40 and $50 suiu' fade
to your order for $15 ?
sort for $28 $30 suitings
cut to your measure for
$26.00.
Id trouserings, $0 puts
you Into on $S pnlr S
buy$ a $10 pair $9 pur
chases $12 trousers.
MaoCarthy Tailoring
Company
C4-SO A, lift a .
Kest deer t
Wabash Ticket oitre,
then ISO.
NURSING
OTHERS
will find nothing equal for milk pro
ducing qualities.
CABINET
has always been recommended by phy
sicians for its milk producing qualities.
It Is Invariably used st the
INFANT
INCUBATORS
throughout the country because of Its
unequaled milk producing qualities.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
saaka'a Mae Brewers,
TeUytwos 430. - . - . OMAHA
om srtJjr "A l
an tmffiJgS, y b
--vio vi
f A
rV
o3l
s SSKaBgasaBBasjSBBBsaBSjaB
pfe
10 Splendid Summer Storlc3
100 Superb Illustrations
30 Pictures in Color
16 Portraits of Society Beauties
22 Separate Titles
An Ideal number of tho
Ideal American Periodical
"A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cento"
For Sale by your Newsdealer
Thej July number of the
METROPOLITAN
M A
ia w
Is "a .asw. M isav 13
he "Fie
is a name facetiously given to tlu
New England States because of the New
Englander's proverbial fondness for pc
The Uneeda Bl3cult Belt, however,
would include the entire country, because
everybody is fo::d of
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
T.i,'-'8??:: y
G A Z
"a. AiiS'
as
. -J
3 avP r t S a I M
Belt
t a
rHSM'Ssyeyisisi q
I N
e ijSTf
-
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I
