TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1007.
A "The Store That's Square All Over" A
HI
OOTFATTDII-: .C
1315 -IT-19 FARNAMST
lUIUt, fJTsVWAXT BEATON'S OLD X.OCATIOH
r. Salaried ft! an!
Do yon know thnt our store Is the place for you to trade? .
People wonder how we ran sell such I NISL'AMjV GOOD MKR
C1IAM1SK AT JSICH 1XIW THICKS. There in absolutely no trick
to it we are ("Imply satisfied with small profits and are giving you
honest goods at honest prices.
We are out of the high rent district and our expenses are very
mall, so you ran readily see how easy it is for as to sell cheaper
than any other credit store in the city. We want you to look around
and then come here, and we think that yon will agi-ee with us that
we offer you BETTER GOODS, LOWKR PRICKS AND EASIER
TERMS than can be found elsewhere. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m.
SECOND WEEK OF OUR
GREAT
III
Surplus Stock Sale
.We still have a good assortment left
from our sale of last week In the sur
plus stock of union made clothing that
we purchased from Ehrman Stein of
New York City. Men'a
$12.50 and $15 Sulta,
on sale for
Men's $17.60 and $20 Suits
on sale
for
9.50
(4.50
MEN'S HATS
1.50
Made by the best union houses, in thin
spring's newest shapes
on sale from $3 down
to
Ladies' Suits
Made eton and pony styles, in a
large variety of both light and
dark mixtures. Suits that you
cannot buy elsewhere for less
than $13.75 we offer O QO
you Saturday only for. ill U II
Ladies' Skirts
Made of excellent quality chiffon
panama, in full pleated stylos,
taffeta and self-trimmed. Skirts
made to retail for $10; O Qfl
our price U W CI
Millinery at Popular Prices
o
Bolt I '
tt.98. I
BRIEF FREEDOM FOR TOT
Only Little While la I'rchln Released
by Mistake Out of City
Little Morris Borsky. a troublesome ur
chin who worries street car men and the
police by Jumping on and oft moving cars
and does other mischievous things, and
who was released by mistake from the ma
tron's department at the city jail Wednes
day morning after being- arrested for car
Jumping, did not retain his freedom long,
but bobbed up at tlie station again Thurs
day afternoon In the hands of a burly po
liceman for riding on the street cars and
refusing to pay his fare. The boy la only
t years old. but has learned all the cun
ning and trickery of the grown street arab,
ven to the extent of stoutly denying at
the station that he was Borsky, though he
Was well known to all the officers.
Tha lad lives at 1512 North Nineteenth
Street and has evinced a penchant for
"flipping" cars, hut his small size and age
have kept him from prosecution by law.
Tuesday, however, he was arrested and
held at the city Jail for the Juvenile au
thorities, but in the morning the little
fellow was taken for inmo lost tot In
stead of a prisoner and given his freedom.
Thursday his car-rldlng erase again
Worked his undoing and after taking two
round trips on a Hanscom park-Twenty
fourth street car without paying and re
fusing to get off he was turned over to
Officer Lahey.
Another trick of tha youngster which
Shows the extent of his unusual develop
ment Is that of "working" a drunk man
for a ticket to tha theater. He will walk
Jong tha streets until ha flnd3 soma
maudlin Igentleman and engage him In
conversation. Ha also frequently sneaks
Into a theater without being seen by
Watchful attendants and the officer al
ways on duty, chooses for himself a good
seat and will never give up his place until
forced to do so by main strength. He will
ba turned over to the Juvenile o Ulcers for
tilsposal.
rope around hla wrist and got out his
lunch. Hla fellows aloft followed ault. Tha
top man, finishing lunch first, discovered a
barrel of cement that belonged on the
ground and hitched It to tha end of tha
tackle, with tha result that It went down
and the ground floor Irishman went up,
with his wrist still in the rope. When the
cement hit the ground It broke away and
the Irishman came to the ground with ex
press speed. The man on the second floor
went down, expecting to find him dead,
but he wai still living.
"Are yes hurtedT" Inquired the second
floor man.
"Only In me feelln's," said the other. "I
passed yes twice and ye didn't spake."
HOE FOR THE SIMPLE LIFE
Bunch of Reasoned Newspaper Men
Decide to Show the World
How to Farm.
Now is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad pag.
Itartrd Ills Keellnxa.
One of the bunch of stories related by
John 1 Sullivan to Baltimore was this:
Three Irishmen were at work on the
ground, second and top stories of a build
ing, hoisting material.' The man on the
ground, when the whistle blew, tied the
2
4,t TwktUa.li L
i.ml IJ Free Sample. Ad.!rDpt.I. I
fwrlt. 5 UaMM.rrltaCacu.taaatI.t.
' The Gh!no
That Won't KxpiodoJ
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BAT 1 1
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
v Ail Grocers sad DruggitU
The seasoned newspaper man Is a per
son of wide versatility and miscellaneous
Information. During the years of his train,
lng In that kaleidoscopic turmoil which di
gests the shifting phases of Ufa from day to
day he acquires more or lese accurate
knowledge of other people'a troubles, weak
ness, ambitions and vocations. His calling
brings htm Into contact with lawyers, doc
tors, ministers, teachers, business and
working men and criminals. The whole
gamut of the world's activities Is his field
ef study and profit. Nothing Is hidden
from hla prying ayes and nothing Is too
complicated for his comprehension. He is
adept at smuggling briefs to tha lawyer.
outlining sermons for tha minister, set
ting the course of the politician, ferreting
out the evildoers for tha police and pre
siding as referee at a dog fight He Is
potent factor In every political campaign;
he Is a "booster" for home and country and
his keen eyes are the safeguard of public
Interest and morality.
Being so generously endowed with self
assurance and comprehensive wisdom". It
Is ro wonder that the average newspaper
man cherishes the belief that he would
make a- successful farmer. To be aura,
not many of the cult have ever acquired
the knack of milking a cow In fly time
or ateerlng a plow acrosa a ten-acre field.
But those are mere minor details. Ha
knows the men who sell live stock at
the yards and he has boundless confidence
In his ability to superintend the destinies
of a plow. There are few newspaper men
but have nurtured In their breasts a yearn
lng for the simple life In field and meadow,
The peace of bucolic existence, the scent
of wild flowers, the Independence of pro
prietorship and the Invigorating whole-
Si meness of the open places appeal to his
pot-tic soul. Of courts ho can farm.
It la not at all surprising that a colony
of newspaper farmera la being founded In
Colorado. The proposition li pregnant with
possibilities. To get away from the rush
and the roar, the heat and tha smell of
tha newspaper shop Is tha ultimata and
crowning ambition of most men who live
by their pens. That newspaper colony
provides a long felt want. It will otter
opportunities for the Jaded chronicler of
happenings to get clone to nature. Of
course, tha average newspaper man doesn
know whether you eow grapes In the fall
or trim potato bushes In tha spring. Bu
ha can learn. Hall, the newspaper farm'
lng community! Let us beat our pens Into
pruning hooka and our stereotype plates
Into plowshares. Hoe for tha simple Ufa!
Kansas City Journal.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Jahn IfolfiUan lnUmnei in the Bewer
Injunction Cue.
CONTRACTORS GOING AHEAD WITH WORK
Hearing on School Board Restraining
Order Postponed I'ntll Wednes
day Denial of Allegations
In Petition.
Further history of the petition of In
tervention developed yesterday. It was
learned that tha petition was filed by
John McMillan as one of the original
parties In the first deposition. It Is re
ported that James Plvonka, who was one
of the principal men In the first trial, was
about to withdraw from the case now j
tht.. the legislature had permitted the city
to Issue additional bonds for the comple
tion of the work. This did not satisfy
Mr. McMillan as to the regularity of the
proceedings nor that the Interests of
the city were conserved, therefore, he
brought the petition of Intervention which
takes tha matter practically from tha hands
of Plvonka and places It in his own. An
effort will be made to make the temporary
Injunction permanent. Thla will put the
caae again" on its merits. The principal
contention in the former case was that
there were not funda enough to complete
the sewer system and therefore It could
not be begun. It was generally supposed
that this defect had been remedied by the
reoent legislation. It la hinted that the
last phase In the checkered history of tha
sewer bonds la the result of some personal
animosity at the beginning of the former
case.
These matters do rot appear to have
had any effect on the contractors, who are
going ahead with the work as fast as
conditions and the scarcity of men will
permit. Oeorge Parks, for the National
Construction company, says that many
more men could be used on the Mud creek
sewer. It Is expected that the mouth ef
the long tunnel will be reached by the
middle of the month. This Is by far the
largest undertaking In the entire system.
The other contractors will soon be ready
to begin the work on other branchs of
the system. Some of the sewer Inspectors
may receive their appointments before long
and the rest will be appointed as needed.
Blank reports to be filled out by these In
spectors covering all details of the work
have been prepared and are at the city
engineer's office.
School Board Injunction Postponed.
The school board Injunction did not come
to' trial as was expected yesterday, but
the matter has been postponed until
Wednesday of next week. This will give
time still for a decision to be reached be
fore the term of the office of the old board
expires. The contention of the board Is
that they have the right to elect the teach
ers If they, choose and that they propose
no radical changes. In support of this
they submit as part of the evidence the
list of teachers they propose to hire. They
maintain that the' teachers are exactly the,
same as formerly. All these points are
Just as rigorously attacked by the other
side of the controversy.
Masrle City Gossip.
T. C. Allen and wife have gone on a visit
to Pine Bluffs and Cheyenne.
Jetter's Gold "Jon Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Tha Hoctora ball team la to play Bellevue
college Saturday afternoon at Duffy's park.
The Bon Bolr club will be entertained by
the Misses King Friday evening of this
week.
Tagg brothers of tha Stock exchange are
making extensive Improvements to their
office.
Fred Meyers. 2711 Q. reports that his res
taurant was entered Wednesday night and
quantity oi provisions vaH.cn. t
Men wanted. Sewer work. National Con
struction Co., South Omaha.
Bert Stem of Kansas City has been newly
Installed as Swift and Company's cattle
buyer In the South Omaha yards.
Broderick & Maslowskl are moving their
saloon at Twenty-eighth and Q and will
erect a new building in the place.
Bert Larkin. son of John J. Larkln. has
returned from his homestead In Houin Da
kota, having proved up on his filing.
Thomas Hogan, who has been cattle
buyer for Switt and Company for several
years, has been transferred to Chicago.
Mrs. H. Loveley, Mrs. P. J. Qulnn and
Miss M. Harrington have gone to Sioux
City, where they attended the wedding of
a niece.
The city health officer la serving notices
on a' number of parties wno have per
sistently refused to have their back yards
cleaned up.
The following births were reported yes
terday: C. -J. McDonald, 1109 North Twen
ty-fourth, a gin; Adrian rveison. 833 North
Twenty-third, a boy.
Little Julia Qulnby decorated her pet
FURIOUS ITCHING
MR OH CHILD
Bleeding Sore Covered Her Whole
Body After an Attack of Measles
Nursed Every Night for Three
Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
THEN CUTICURA MAKES
COMPLETE CURE IN 5 DAYS
"It is in my opinion my duty to Join
those who praise the Cuticura hems-
Alter my granaoauf titer oi aooui
seven years naa
been cured of the
measles, she was
attacked about a
fortnight later by
a furious, itching
and painful emo
tion all over her
body, especially
, the upper partol
it. forming
watery and bleed
ing sores, espe
cmllv under the
arms, of considerable size. She suffered
a great deal and for thrt weeks we
cursed her every bight, using all the
remedies we could think of. Nothing
would help. We then remembered
having heard so much about Cuticura
Remedies. We sent for them and aftei
twenty-four hours we noted considerable
improvement, and, after using only one
complete set of the Cuticura Kennedies,
in five consecutive days the little one,
much toour Joy, had boenentirelycured,
and has been well for a long time. Mrs.
i . Kuefeuacht. K. F. D. 3, Bskerafleld,
Cel., June 25 and July 20, Itfoo."
The Prlee of Pace.
Tha turrlble Itchin; and ' smarting, Inci
dent to certain skin diseases, is almost In
stantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's
Bulve. iTtce, cants.
Missouri Adds to Cities' Power.
JEFFERSON C1TT. Mo., April J4. The
serial today passed the bill giving clttea
the right to regulate rates for put. lie ser
vice corporations. Tha bill waa amended
to provide for court review of legality of
proceedings sad reasonableness 4 rates
UxeU.
MJM0R ON FACE
Cured by Cuticura Remedies"
Mo Return in ao Years.
"My son, when a lad of sixteen, was
troubled with humor on his face and
tdler using Cuticura Remedies he was
freed from every humor and hat con
tinue so to me present tin, alter
twenty years have passed. Your Cuti
cura Boap has been used in my family
for several years and 1 have faith in the
Cuticura Remedies. A. H. Smith,
Marion, Me., Deo. X 1905."
(YnmMi mmal sad Interval TnsUsaet lot
Nry iivuKr of Itntaat. rr.udrvo, aae A4u. cna-
fiiva of C)tlura Soa (3ieJ la CJcnt Uta Bkia,
uucura Otmmast ua ) fca Heal tha baio. 1 14 rati.
ira Hrivut (aoc . (la tft lurr or (.tHXi
lc4 Piita Ma or tal at Am u runfr U, tttmA
d lruil iba n4 Pla Unm a Ua
arkMlMUt mt iiira
dog, Teddy Roosevelt, with tag No. 1,
which had been reserved to her from the
first dale of sale until yesterday.
Tha city treasurer has refused to pay
the attorney's tees In the late school board
Injunction suit pending tha advice of coun
sel, which will be rendered today.
't r"T!;red that the Scv.ith Omaha pack
ers Intend a raise In the wagea to butchers
and kindred labor, to begin May 1. lhe
advance la said to equal lu per cent.
A civil service examination for positions
as carrier and clerk In tha postal depart
ment will be held in South Omaha May
lb. Applications must he filed before the
close oi business. May U.
It Is the present Intention to try the park
site Injunction case Monday. The case has
been repostedly adjourned on account of
the fact that the special counsel for the
city of South Omaha had not been secured.
Mrs. Hurley was fined $10 snd costs yes
terday in police court as the sequel to tha
spree which followed her advent Into pub
lic notice by the harboring of an alleged
mad dog a week or two ago. Her attorney
apiealed the case to the district court.
Sadie Taylor filed a complaint against
Minnie Gray, both colorod, charging that
the latter had stolen and concealed In the
home of Mrs. Nellie Harrison several ar
ticles of clothing and a watch chain be
longing to the former. When the officers
went in search tha Orny woman had left
the city.
A large number of committees are ear
nestly at work prepnrlng for the second
annual May day dinner, to be given by the
male members and friends of the First
Methodist church on the evening of May 1.
The success of last year's effort has In
spired the men with greater seal, and tha
expectations Is that this year's function
will far surpass that of last
JESSE JAMES AS THE HERO
Another Thriller Fall ef Klekelplateel
Revolvers and Tender Lot
Scenes.
Nine different nickel-plated revolvers
were drawn an avemga of six tlmea
each in the first act of "The James
Boys" at the Krug theater last night, much
to the delight of an audience that taxed
the capacities of the building. Was it a
good show? Well, you Just ought "a
been there. Right In the first act Jesse
gets the drop on the villain who seeks
to take advantage of him In a poker game.
The heroine, Zclda, also appears in this
act, snd thereafter her life and that of
Jesse are wrapped In one. 8he Is a sweet,
young thing, with high Ideals, who ap
pears In short buckskin skirt and leggings,
except in the sentimental part, where she
wears white, with a flower In her hair.
Jesse isn't the desperado he is repre
sented to have been by the records. No,
he was driven to It by another real des
perado that burned his home and killed
his brother and sister. Jesse was really
a good boy, according to the melodrama,
who loved his mother and liked nothing
better than picking wild flowers for his
sweetheart.- Had circumstances not In
terfered he might have been a farmer's
boy or a delivery boy for a butcher. He,
himself, says so in the second act, when
he exclaims, "Oh, how differently my life
might have been had not fate conspired
against meli!" And Just then Zelda enters
Qressed In white and they pledge each other
with a kiss while soft muslo plays. (Tou
could have heard a pin drop.) Then Hymen
flees while the posse enters to capture
Jesse and his brother Frank. They nearly
have them, and the hisses ' are already
coming from the gallery when "Hands
up!" and there stands Zelda with a re
volver covering the sheriff and his posse.
In the third act the villain, who pursues
Jesse relentlessly in spite of the latterts
forbearance toward him, plans a train
robbery. The switch has been turned and
the desperadoes have retired to await the
coming of the Missouri Pacific express.
Just at this moment who should appear
but Zelda! Tes, sir. The villains selxe
her this fellow, the main villain he had
loved her, but she had scorned him, for
she loved Jesse well, they grab her and
tie her . to the track. Tou can hear the
express coming, the Missouri Pacific ex
press!, whistling. Will no one save her?
Yes, Just in time Jesse appears, sees her
and rescues her Just as the train rushes
past.
The last act Is the place tor the soft
muslo. "Jesse's home in St. Joseph. Do
mestic happiness. The serpent enters
Eden. Death of Jesse James." There
wasn't a dry glove In the house.
Judging by the wild demonstrations ot
the large crowd, "The James Boys" scored
a grand success. It will be repeated to
night and tomorrow at a matinee and night
performances.
HITCHCOCK TALKS ON TAXATION
Expresses Belief Income Tax
Finally Be Declared Con
atltntlonal.
WU1
Congressman O. M. . Hitchcock delivered
the principal address at the meeting of tha
Equitable Tax league of Omaha at the
club rooms, 1417 Faraam street, Thursday
evening. About a dozen members of the
club were present, the meeting being pre
sided over by Chairman H. A. Rice, with
J. J. Points acting secretary pro tern.
Mr. Hitchcock said in part: "One of the
serious questions of the future Is that of
the various forms of the taxation question.
The complex nature of our system of govern
ment permits federal, state, county and
municipal taxation as well ss school dis
trict taxation. The general government
derives about $2,000,000 per day from
revenue taxation in its various phases
which Is levied upon the people In propor
tion to what they consume. Ths man with
a large family is tha heaviest taxpayer.
The consumer pays the tax that is exacted
by the government from the Importer as a
protective tariff. Taxation is not based
upon equality, but on consumption. In the
system of state taxation there Is no way
to hold any ons responsible for excessive
taxation. I believe that tha levying of an
income tax Is inevitable, and that soma
future congress will pass an Incoms tax
law and that some future supreme court
will declare such a law constitutional.
The signs of the times Indicate that a
change is coming over our supreme and
other courts and that decisions ars now
being made by these courts that would
have been Impossible ten years ago. The
courts are beginning to realise that tha
people are the rulers."
Mr. Qulnby spoke briefly -upon tha sub
Ject of the single tax idea as espoused
originally by Henry George. A lively and
interesting discussion followed, which was
participated in by Mr. Hitchcock, Mr.
Points, Mr. Qulnby and others.
JOHN SMITH COMES CLEAR
Remanded to Jail Tksagk to Await
Trial on Alleged Bhootlns;
at Mlpf.
After being out twanty-four hours tha
Jury in the John 8mith casa before Judge
Troup returned a verdict of acquittal yes
terday afternoon about S o'clock. Tha
verdict cloaed the second trial of ths case,
the first Jury having failed to agree. Smith
was not released, but waa remanded to
jail to await a second charge, that of shoot
ing Wlpf with intent to wound. According
to Wlpf's story he returned home one aft
ernoon and found Smith emerging from an
open window of his house. After a chase
and a struggle be and his hired man caught
Bmlth, bound him and brought him to
Omaha. Smith asserted ha had not bean
In tha house at all. but was set upon by
Wlpf as hs was leaving ths Wlpf place,
where he stopped to get a drink. Ha had
on his person over tl,, which, he said,
was ths proceeds of tha sals of his fruit
business In Ban Francisco. Ha also claimed
to bavs tost la the eertbquaks there.
' J www www w w w a mv w w ar kBW WW W M T m w 0f
1
This Store continues to offer its list of Saturday bargains. This plan we adopted rears
ago and it has had the effect of building up n very pleasing Saturday business. Special of
ferings of substantial furnishings have mado this a most popular trading place. Here aro
bargains for tomorrow
a" .I - jiM C " "" ' ' ' "' ""
Taboret
(Like Cut)
Octagon shaped 12.1nch
top; 26 H Inches high;
constructed on mission
lines, cross braced; made
of oak, golden or weath
ered finish. You pay
regularly a dollar each.
Saturday special. .45
Garden Trowels, 5c
A much needed article Just now. We place on special gale Satur
day a large lot of these trowels, with. 64 -In. steel blades and
Japanned malleable iron handles. Regular 16c articles, Sat
urday, ouly gk
This massive genuine leather couch, frame of select
golden oak, carved claw feet; , diamond tufted top;
ruffle puff sides; 31 inches wide, 78 inches long. An
extra good value at $28.50
ft , , -. ,s v
I,- o'
ij t L-
i- -,. a ' '
.'a iii a Sim 1 1 a. n iln .
j Y
s
Suit Gases
24 Inches; genuine cow
hide, with heavy brass
-fasteners, double cor
ners, sell regularly at
$7.50 to $8.00. Our
price Saturday 5.25
5,000 Ingrain
Samples
Used by our traveling
men; some slightly
soiled, worth from 60c
to 86c per yard. All at
one price Saturday.
Each 15C
Combination Bookcase
and Writing Desk
(Like Cut)
Our special. Made ot
Quarter sawed fcoldon
oak, hand polished; lias
bent glass door; pretty
shaped mirror; frame
richly carved; desk con
veniently arranged; 37
inches wide, 70 lnrhos
high. Kach 810.50
Tapestry Pillow Tops
24 inches square; remnants of tapestry, some
worth as much as $7.50 a yard. Just tlie
thing for pillow tops or upholstering chair
seats. They go one sale Saturday at,
each 25f
Japanese Cups
and Saucers
And 4 and 7-inch Plates;
pretty egg-shell china.
satguma patterns. Your
choice, .any quantity,
Saturday, each. . . .25
TIPS GO TO THE EMPLOYER
Bootblacks Cannot Compel Proprietor
to Let Them Have the
Perquisite.
Judge Leslie yesterday afternoon decided
the employer of bootblacks might demand
and keep "tips" received from customers
by his bootblacks. The question was raised
In a suit brought by Christ Corosis, a Greek
bootblack, against Alex and Agelo Calo
sumis and Steven and George Abarrotes,
who run scleral shining parlors In the
business part of the city, Corosis was re
quired by his employers to turn over to
them dally all the money he received "on
the side." At the end of his term of sen-Ice
he demanded It back, asserting he had
given It to them only for safe keeping.
The amount waa 195.70, according to the
record he kept In his account book. Ths
tips amounted to from $11 to 118 a month.
Ills employers asserted they paid the boy
(16 a month and gave him hla board and
clothes. In addition to paying his doctor's
bills and expenses when he was sick.
WANTS SISTErlN-LAW BARRED
Man Asks for Injunction Aaralnat
Woman Aaaoclatlna; with
Hla Wife.
Something new In the way of restraining
orders was sprung yesterday afternoon
when Judge Troup, at the request of Haven
T. Andrews, Issued an order restraining
Leila Richards, Mrs. Andrews' sister, from
entering his premises at SIS and S13H North
Fifteenth street, from associating with his
wife, or enticing her to go to drinking
places or places of carousal or inviting men
and women to come to his house to take
there drinks, cigars or cigarettes or from
Interfering In any way with his family re
lations. Mrs. Andrews sometime ago be
gan suit against her husband for divorce.
In his answer and cross-petition filed yes
terday he asked for the Issuance of the
restraining order. He contends his marital
trouble Is due to the Interference of Mrs.
Andrews' sinter and wants the court to
keep them apart.
Pointed Pnraarrapha.
Even the dignified man would rather bend
a little than go broke.
Distant relatives seldom attend the fu
neral of a man who dies poor.
It Is far eawler to say you do Just as
you please than It Is to do It.
When a bachelor flatters a girl she Is
apt to mistake him for Cupid's advance
agent.
A man never boasts that he doesn't know
tho meaning of fear when his wife Is pres
ent. You will always get the hearty approval
of at least one person when you please
yourself.
it Isn't always a case of "snakes" when
a man sees things double. Perhaps he's
not a bachelor.
Ths man who thinks he Is always right
does more harm than the one who Is
willing to admit that he Is sometimes In
the wrong. Chicago News. V
I?
7j f&
tY.
' 7 " ' , . f. u
it
li
1
J MM I - .- - , , . : " I : i ' 1 1 a
