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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1905)
TI1E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 100."?. 5 (IlflMS TO CITHERS LOSES HIS CASE rail to Hake Claim Stick A fain it Major and Ceinoil JUDGE SCARS HANDS DOWN OPINION Made in the Golden Sunlight It is conceded by the highest authorities that the soda cracker contains the life-giving elements of wheat in the best proportions. This being so, then Uneeda DisCUlt must at once 'take first place as the food of the world a soda cracker, but such a soda cracker I Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean, that they are a revelation, The flour is tested; the purity of the water is absolutely assured ; the very air is filtered why even the temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accurately regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paddles, not by hand. Indeed, Un06da D fsCU it e only touched once, and then by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table. - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BENEFITS OF SMALL COLLEGE AdruttgM AraiUblt Tktrt Bet Possible in Large Ones, Bays Dr. Wadsworth. BD.LEVUE CITED AS AN EXAMPLE Address Delivered by Kw President o( Tbls Iaatltatlea Before the Omaha Presbyterlaa Hla. lsters' Association. Rev. Quy W. Wadsworth, D. D., presl-' dent of Bellevue college, addressed the Omaha Presbyterian Minister' association Monday morning-, at the regular meeting held la the parlors' of the First Presby terian church. Dr. Wadsworth was re quested to meet with the Presbyterian ministers of Omaha and South Omaha and peak of the work with which he is now and has for years been Identified. The speaker's particular line of thought was to bring out the benefits of an education received in a good small college, - such M; Belleyue,. , "The small college has Its particular place to All in the world of education," raid President Wadsworth. "The weTl con ducted small colleges generally have better Instructors than the tutors in the under graduate departments of the largo uni versities and the young man who takes GORDON FURS a course In one of The small colleges should be well equipped to make a good scholar In the large university. There Is personal touch between teacher and student in the small 'college that la not obtainable In the university undergraduate department, where the lecture method of Instruction prevails. The average Instruction given In the small college equals, in every respect, that offered in the lower depart ments of the universities." Speaking of Bellevue college, Dr. Wads worth said the institution had one of the best libraries he has seen In a. college and that the general equlppment is of a high order. He bespoke the earnest support of the Presbyterian people of this synod for the college. The speaker also emphasised the Im portance of a Christian education., saying that while education gives power a Christian education gives power for much good In the world. Tuesday evening at Bellevue college. Dr. Wadsworth and wife will give an Informal house warming for the Presbyterian clergy and friends, the occasion also being Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth's twentieth wedding anniversary. . Baptists Listen to Chi vers. The Baptist ministers of the city met Monday morning tn the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association building and listened to Rev. E. E. Chlvers, field secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society In connection with his contemplated campaign In the west this fall. It Is expected Rev Mr. Chlvers will speak In Omaha In November. South Fourteenth, girl; Frank J. Helm, 2623 Caus, girl. Deaths Mrs. Jejnlma Faweett, 625 Georgia avenue, 74; Peter H. Hansen, 1S00 Military svenue, 3 day; Florence A. Bug bee, 815 South TwentyJthlrd, 12; Ernest Phannkuche. 422 South Eighteenth, 68; Ll mon Moss, Fortieth and Poppleton avenue, 18. NOTICE TO VISITORS. The Y. M. C. A. Bureau. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. Will give you FREE Information where to find sleeping accommodations. All persons having rooms to rent should send their addresses and prices to this bureau by mail. DO NOT TELEPHONE. Special Train Will leave Webster St. depot at 11 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 5, after the electrical parade. for Blair, Tekamah, Emerson and inter mediate Points. Correct quality goods, lowest prices at Huberman's, Jeweler, cor. 13th and Douglas. FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS D UMAS FILS has a man in one of his plays say, "All women look well in furs." He may have" meant any sort or furs, but when the man says it in the play he slips on the woman's shoulders a piece of fur neckwear some thing of the style of the Gordon & Ferguson sparf shown in this picture. Gordon'Furs are made into neckwear and muffs in many styles and sizes. In many sorts of furs. ( Most women have a decided idea of their own as to the fur best suited to their style. If you are in doubt, then Mink is the best fur to settle on this season. Mink has a right to its vogue; -no fur more dur able and serviceable, no fur more beautiful. Ask your dealer for GORDON FURS 0F FARE Kansas City, Mo., and Return Via the Missouri Pacific railway, tickets on sale October 1 to 7. Full Information from any agent of the company or Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, 8. E. corner Fifteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. Brings Bride to Omnht. C. E. Erman, and wife are at the Mer chants. They came from Hastings and were married at Lincoln yesterday. Mr. Erman is, assistant general foreman of the Bell Telephone company. He Is engaged at present laying nineteen miles of tele phone cable In and about Hastings. He says, "There are now 1,400 telephones in una In the town, and there has been an In crease of eight per week during this sum mer. In the rural districts about, the majority of the farmers hsve telephones. It is this fact that has required the laying of so much cable." The "Kilties" are coming. E. D. Keck, voice teacher, Davldga Bldg. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board o Health dur ing tne rorty-eignt nours ending at noon Monday: Births John Rerek. Z511 South Thirtieth. twin girls; Joe Daher, 1.?5 8outh Thir teenth, boy; Earle R. Stiles. 11S9 South LOCAL BREVITIES. Verda Beck has been granted a divorce from Harry B. Beck and the custody of their Infant child. Albeit Bronckhscker pleaded guilty be fore Judpre Day Monilay afternoon to keep ing a gambling device, better known as a Hint machine, and whs fined $50 and costs, which he paid. The Omaha Eleotrlc Light and Power company has brought suit In the United States circuit court against the Maryland Csauulry company of Baltimore for a bal ance of SH.4-41.40 and Interest from July a. claimed to be du from the accidental death of one James R. Dent, an employe of the plaintiff. The defendants file a counter motion asking that the petition bo made more pecllle. The case Is trans ferred from the district court of Douglas couniy. OMAIIA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES Pelf-Proclaimed Reformer Will Ap peal Salt Ac last Payment of Money lor City laborers Last 'Tear. John T. Cathers, I he self-appointed watch dog of the city treasury, has lost out In his efforts to compel Mayor Mooret and the members of the city council to refund to the city some $15,000 which they bad or dered, paid to a number of employes of the city In April and. May of 1803. Cathers claimed that the list of employes had not been selected by the Board of Public Works, defunct, as specified In the city ordinance, and that they were employed merely for political reasons by the mayor. In his opinion In the case which ha handed down Monday morning, Judge Bears of the district court said Cathers had failed to prove mercenary or corrupt motives for the employment of the men. He held also that the charter was vio lated by the manner In which the employes were selected, but, as the city had secured the services of the men and their services were necessary, he dismissed the relief prayed for by Cathers at the cost of the plaintiff. It la understood the case will be appealed. Text of the Oplaloa. The opinion of Judge Sears in full fol lows: 1. That the laborers whose employment Is complained of by relator were employed, or rather worked during the months of April and May, 1903, toy the city engineer In the same manner as they had been em ployed and worked prior to the enactment of the charter provision on which relator bases his action, and without due regard to the said charter requirements. t There was a seeming disregard for those charter requirement, on the part of the Board of Public Works on whose Initiative the employment depended, that was apparently intentional witn tne mem bers except Westberg, although It mav have been partially due to the adoption of a new mode of prooedure radically dif ferent from the past mode known to the city's affairs. The fact remains, that al though the city's charter terms are man datory, and should have been cheerfully obeyed by those charged with their obedi ence, and the further fact of repeated de mands for compliance were made by Westberg, still nothing was flone to com ply with the charter requirements during the time of the employment complained of, as to those prior conditions necessary to legal employment In the premises. In the opinion of the court the laborers In question never were legally In the em ployment of the city, and their employ ment In their several capacities as had. was contrary to the mandatory provisions of the charter, which says that unless such employes are contracted with according to the prescribes forms ana requirements, there shall be no employment, and there shall be no compensation to unauthorised employes, even for work performed. Ztt. on tne points or, tne laDorers, tneir work and Its necessity, I find as follows: A. That only about the average number of laborers was employed as compared with other years. B. That they rendered efficient service In the usual and ordinary status of laborers In their several capacities, and C. That these services rendered were necessary to the city, and to the health, convenience and welfare thereof. 1. It was known to the relator as a citir-en, that the charter provisions in question, had not been complied with. After the allowance of the bills, it, the fact of allowance, was personally known to the rplator, in time for an appeal, but none was taken, and the time for a tax payer's appeal expired without action. I fake It for granted without further Investigation, that the appeal in such cases is from the allowance, and not from the ordering of the warrant. - ' No application was made to the courts to require of the officers charged with the charter duties In question, that they pro ceed tinder the newly Imposed terms, which was a remedy Immediate m Its nature and of ample avail. ' - 4. None of the respondents are charged with the chaster dutyVif the initial steps of employment. The initial Hep are upon the Board of Public Works. From the testi mony I conclude that the allowance of the pay roll was considered by the mayor and council as reverting back. to the time when approval of appointment) an.1 Mxlng the condensation should have been duly had. 4Vi. In my opinion many of the steps lead ing up to the payment by Treasurer Hcn nlngs were hurried through with a view of escaping relator's Injunction, and in my opinion those who took such steps belio'ed uiai iney were paying uiuima mm muiua the charter requirements of lull legality. 6. The fact of the claimants not having verified severally their Individual bills in this proceeding cannot be considered as vitally material. 6. Under these conditions should the man date of the court require respondents to make good to the city treasury the j-nount of its depletion by reason of the allowunoe of the April and May pay rolls In question? I conclude not, for the following reasons': While the equitable arm of the court is ample In the premises and the form of the action is in harmony with the end had in view by the relator, still, as I stated during the conduct of the trial, It would only Le as a last resort, when I could And no ex cuse for not so doing, that I would require these defendants or any of them to make food the amount of the allowance In sails action of the labor claims In question, when the city has had its full bone tit In the labor performed, and no mercenary cr corrupt motive Is proved to ha" actuated them, and when as to all these defenda-its they were conducting the ordinary func tions of the various places in the .-ity serv ice and had not employed or controlled the laborers In question themselves. While I have no doubt but that equity may be resorted to with effect to compel the making good of a treasury fund de pleted by the wrongful appropriations of city officers, I think It should not be exer- clued unless tne wrong is one against conscience-or duty aa well as against .he loi ter of duty. Here if the list of employes had been sent to the mayor and council by the Board cf Public Works on the second day of April and approved, and the same rate of com pensation fixed as was finally allowed, then the ssme services would' have been per formed by the same men as are known to the record now and It would have met the full requirement of the law. If the list had been so submitted it would have been un doubtedly approved. Mandamus would have compelled me line or auty worKea out r.y the charter provisions If seasonably In voked. On the whole I cannot see that absence of good faith or injury to the city that will admit the equitable order prayed for. The ruling prayed for Is denied and the petition of the plaintiff dismissed. CITY OFFICERS ARB GRATIFIED Express Pleasure at Outcome of the Case. Councllmen and other city officers con cerned In the Cathers suit to collect $15,000 on their bonds were feeling highly pleased Monday morning over the news that Judge Bears had decided the case In their favor. Officers who happen to be business men, needing money In their operations, were the most elated,' as they have hard work effecting loans since the suit was begun. They profess to regard the appeal to the supreme court with little apprehension. Councilman Zlrnman tried to collect a SS hat from Cathers' on the strength of a wager regarding the outcome of the ault. Cathers would not pay the bet on the theory that he would not lose until the supreme court had passed on the decision. Zimman contends the bet had to do with Judge Bears' decision and only went that far. He did not get bis hat, however. And there will be thousands of them in town. today, are invited to look through this store and inspect the hundreds upon hundreds of the new things displayed for the autumn season. They can easily spend an educational hour or two. You are earnestly requested to make this your home while in the city. We simply want you to consider our store your headquarters, and you will find every modern convenience. . We shall be most happy to serve you and contribute to your pleasure. IN OUR MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION YOU WILL NOTICE GREAT ACTIVITY THERE TODAY. WHAT 00 Commonplace custom tailors' work doesn't compare in excellence with the fashionable Fall Suits, Topcoats and Raincoats made to our special order to sell at $15. Much hand-tailoring selected woolens, in the popular grays, the new green mixtures and handsome dark effects, close attention to every detail of finish and correct styles, of course, make these the peer of all medium-priced garments sold in Omaha. Handsome Scotch mixtures, unfinished worsteds and other popular worsted weaves, fine cheviots and all the other good cloths are represented in the line. Every pattern that conforms to the ideas of discriminating dressers. Top coats and Raincoats at $15 are fine enough for fashionable functions and admirable fof everyday wear such garments as sell at $20 elsewhere. Finer suits and Overgarments for those who want them at prices up to $36.00. WILL DO On Farnam at 15th Sts. On Farnam at 15th Sts. LONDON VERSUS CAY PARIS Charlei J. Green Compares Two Great Centers ef Europe. DRINKING MOST RAMPANT IN FORMER Eplcarns Reigns Supreme In the French Capital Chamberlaln lain Kot Gaining Ground In England, He Bays. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Greene have returned from a summer spent In Europe, princi pally in England and France. "While in Oxford I visited with Robert P. Porter, now one of the editors of the London Times, an expert on the tariff question from his training- received in the United StateB," said Mr. Greene. "He established the census bureau of the United 8tates under President McKinley and fixed the tariff bill for Porto Rico and other provinces after the Spanish American war. I talked with him about the Chamberlain propaganda and be said It was doubtful If a tariff would be ap plicable to present English conditions. Chamberlain is not making much headway. "Rural England la the most perfect spot on earth and all of thj people seemed to be doing well. King Edward Is recognized as a most popular and tactful ruler. "London Is a great overwhelming, mysterious "affafr, where you may come In contact with almost any phase of life. What struck me the most forcibly was the drinking problem. Never have I been any where where it was so open and obvious In the most brutal sort of a way. Often In the working class districts there were more women In front of the bars than men. The wealthier people of course patronise the cafes, but the working people visit the saloons and I have seen whole families lined in front of the bars, even baby carriages and children In arms. There probably Is no place where authority is respected mora and where the laws are obeyed better and it is 'the only place where the government could deal with people under such social conditions. Different In Paris. "In Paris everything is entirely different from any other city. The traveler sees nothing of traffic and business. It is all pleasure, life seems to be given up to gaiety and pleasure and the streets are thronged from morning to midnight. It is attractive because you feel you are In a world where business and care have no place. It seems to give a touch of eternal youth. "While the results seemed to be gener ally satisfactory the process by which they are worked out seem confused and chaotic and you are led to wonder how they ac complish anything, for there Is no ap parent system. "There was considerable Interest In the peace negotiations which were carried on at Portsmouth, and Judging from com ments and from the press President Roose velt seemed to be considered quite an im portant factor In the situation and re- celved a great deal of commendation and whatever one may think of the facts the impression generally Is that President Roosevelt has grown abroad. 'While In Paris there were nearly forty people from this locality and we could not go on the boulevards without encountering people whom we knew. Paris is a city of shopkeepers and Is thronged with English speaking people. The French seem to get great enjoyment out of the simpler things of life, the inexpensive pleasures and they are generally quite frugal. Ten per cent of your expenses abroad are In the nature of tips which are necessary to receive any attention from the servants. Paris Is more democratic In spirit than any place on earth." AT THE PLAY HOUSES. Basis Roiia at the Aadltorlam. Borrentlno and his Banda Rossa reached here so late Monday afternoon, on account of a wreck, that they were unable to pre pare the stage by evening- for Perosl'a "Resurrection of Christ." Those who went to hear the much-talked-of "Resurrection" had to console themselves with the thought that they had heard a program of good music, anyway. The audience In general was of the opinion that it would be worth going to see tonight or tomorrow night, far they had the opportunity of hearing Mme. GIna ClaparelH and M. Albert Quesnet, who sing In the oratorio. Mine. Ciaparelll has a singularly clear soprano voice, which, with her beauty of face and figure, won her many admirers last night. M. Quesnel has a tenor voice of much power. They sang last night the "Miserere" from "II Trovatore." Beside the duet perhaps the most ap plauded number on the program waa a trumpet aolo by Signor Bottega, Gounod's "Ave Maria." He responded -to an encore with the lntermezio from "Cavalleria Rustlcana." Among the other numbers were selections from "I Pagliaccl," Men delssohn'a "Spring Song" and Paderewskt'i "Minuet." Borrentino's "Great Western March" proved a popular piece. The second part of the program was devoted to pop ular music' The band- arrived here In the afternoon to gfve the advertised program. It waa almost entirely popular music, there being but one or two selections from the old operas. "Tha Resurrection of Christ," "known as an elaborate scenic production aa well as a sublime oratorio, will be given tonight and Wednesday night. Following Is the program' for today: AFTERNOON PART I. March The Kansas City Spirit.. Borrentlno Overture The Italian In Algiers Rossini (a) Iileal Dance Borrentlno (b) The French Gallantry Cake Walk.. Sorrentlno Bong The Sweetest Story Ever Told.... Stults Solo Baritone, Big. A. Ladato. Grand Selection from "La Gioconda"... Ponchlelll Chorus Dance of the Hours and Galop Finale. PART II. (Rug Time and Popular Music.) Medley March Teasing VonTllser Selection Babes In Toyland Herbert (a) March and Twu 3tep Yankee Girl.. Lampe ih) Panamerirana Herbert Quartet from "II Rlgoletto" Verdi March and Two-Step Alexander VonTllser BVENINO-PAjRT I. "Electrlo March" Sorrentlno Overture Mlpnon Thomas "Album Leaf" Wagner Romania La Cleca from "La Gio conda" Ponchlelll Miss Bessie Bonsall. March of the Knights of the Holy Qrall, from "Parsifal" Wagner Grand Belection from "Andrea Chenler" Giordano PART II. The Resurrection of Christ JOHN DOE-Keeping Cool. rhassherlata's t'olte, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed? Hover Disappoints, Twenty years ago Mr. Geo. W. Brock dt- eoverad that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Ptarrhuea Remedy was a quick and safe cure for bowel complaints. "During all of these years," he says, "I have used It and recommended it many times and tbs results have never yet disappointed me." Mr. Brock la publisher of tha Aberdeen, Md., Enterprise. This Is the universal ex perience of all who rely upon this remedy. It can always be depended upon, even In the most severe and dangerous eases. It Is equally valuable for tha children and adults. When redused with water ad aweaUaed. U la plaaaapt la talM. A. B. Hubermann. Diamonds, own Imp. The "Kilties" are coming. Ton-Thousand-Dollar Flat. A iinnrrt brick flat at Twenty-slxth and Harney streets is being built by Hastings A Heyden for B. D. Shorbondy, a clerk in the railway man service, i ne urmanu mr flats of four and Ave rooms Is shown by the fact that the whole building has been rented before the foundation is finished. Terrible Disaster Averted. The terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyspesia. Is averted by Electric Bitters. 60c; guaranteed. For sale by Bl" erman A McConnell Drug Co. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors, especially the school children, for their kindness during the sickness and death of Florence Anna Bugbee. FRED L. BUGBEE AND FAMILY. S-K wedding rings. Kdholm, Jeweler. Marriage Licenses. The following have been granted marriage licenses: Joseph H. Holubon, South Omaha a Frances Mundle. Snuth Omaha 20 Nathan C. Dudly, Council Bluffs 21 Eva B. Crow. Bouth Omaha 17 James B. Palmer, Bouth Omaha 48 Sarah A. Wolf, South Omaha U James R. Fowler. Telamah 49 Eva Patterson, Ruth, Ark tH Ernest Llndqulut, Omaha ::t Ellen Carlson, Omaha.-. , it Charles H. Amos, Sioux City 27 Estella M. Hart. Chicago i3 Ernest Wernher, New York City 29 Jesxie M. Metiers, Omaha 22 William Chrlstensen, Omaha 30 Carolina W. Grlerhagen, Omaha U No woman'! happi nest can be complete) without children ; it it her nature to love mm mm pm mm and want them M UQSUdtiLWDSin0 Fvrt f U beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mut pae, however, i o fraught with dread, pain, auffering and danger, that the very thought of it fill her with apprehension and horfor. There is no necessity for the reproduction, of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend to prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Thit remedy it alwaya rlrj A fir net? t appliedeirternauy.ana lit has carried thousands U J i of women through the trying crisit without tuffering. tend lor ires noox oniaiBini iwonui mt mnoaleas value to all espeoiaal niolh.rt tat BraifttU ReiilaUr Ce AUm. JIWU.UUI&W FRANKLIN MEDICAL CO. SPECIALISTS In Chronic and Nervous Diseases et MEN AND WOMEN CATARRH KINDS Nat a Dollar Need Be Paid Vatll Coroo. We cure all ourabla diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, madder, Kneumausm, raruiysis Piles, Bkln Diseases, Dyspepsia and Blood Poison of all kinds. Call or write for booklet. We make no charge for examination. Olee hours. 10 to 4; Sundays, 10 to II. nights f to I. ' Room 20S Karbach Block. Omaha. Will tell excursion tickets Octobet 3 and 17, November 7 and 21, De cember 5 and 19, to points in KAX8A8. EASTERN COLORADO. OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS. MISSOURI, TEXAS. NEW MEXICO AT 75 PER CENT OF ONE WAY RATE FOR ROUND TRIP WITH MINIMUM OF 110.00. Return limit 21 days from date of Bale; liberal stop-over privileges. An excellent opportunity for par ties seeking new locations to per sonally Investigate conditions in above territory at small expense. For descriptive literature and other information address F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1823 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb, 38,000 Acres of Capitol Building Lands In McPherson, Edmunds, Faulk, fotter and Hyde counties,' In South Dakota, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. For particulate, if Interested, relay tlve to descriptions, appraisement, terms, date and place of sale, apply to this d partment. G . BACH, Commissioner of School and Publio Land PIERRE, SO. DAKOTA. i v. i liBiiv am Every Woman liiwarssito mma ipooiq kw atxiui in. wioiu MARVEL Vthirlino Spray mw tithi smuk mite turn mnd itwtum. lies Bal -Mo.1 rorvnt.nt. Im MS InciW h K. If a. ftnnul .apply the P. A K V K ft. MCpt Hbr, but MDa .iHip fa lllumt4 kook-U4. ItslTM full Mriloul.r. and ilrHtnm lu. Vftluauu lo 1..UM. Ma Rial, (Ok, aa m. ed ST., w toaa. For Bale by HERMAN McCONNELL DRUG CO. Cor. lath and Dooge Sis.. Omaha. K- y UM.Mn..U.IIJ. ar Mtrl&RB wuMtn, I CMBif aWsrsaeaiaral rf SlMkarsM.Uaaaiai.liotia, U irrltaUva. at akxraitvaa . f . aMbiua. I EnaaCkUiituCe. (! or ikMm.ou. W a SMaanata, v ! la slats wrap, r .iprMS, praeaie. SI . or t aattlM J Tt. utraeiaf Ml ea laaaasa m ttaii. m Ibia M.M. i mM mi. auto. SCHOOLS A Jf D COLLEGES. YOUR BOY'S PROGRESS 4epBU Bcb vpua him aifort d atpipM im im BaSkk our bor brituluK thrm m fleMaMot, teraoDi reittMb ip witl. ruu-m:ior, giraj Umm rr oiporttti to lesrs lf-ouir rather that. k eontroheM, while lrntinf th(r honor Mis.iaHa.ip issiU4t!OS u4 dlckrlpllsl of tl I bet ortUr. Thtu fcwttd lw astf rolUa. nftnlr -Maiso ir. Cllautht aquallMi fur bvullhftilnwt luctt rsaslly oribU. hwnd for bvklH "A" u ttfcAftMlV MlUUkV AUOtMr. AMEt. Mfc