BRIEF CITY NEWS
oo mm ft.
"r 14th an4 ijoui.B. Both phone.
on th. TT n"h nd K"""- air
on th. Burlington line May 28 for the
T l'vfln- B"0r' ,h'" ' th.pJ.or
obliged to change to a Pullman. In the
through to Kansaa city.
nK . nU,,S f Chlc. "topping in
went ""P" frm Bt Loul- h'"
o clock Monday morning On brakem.n.
wen Moberly. Mo.. waa aerlously
and perhap. fally hurt, and . number
or paasengera were bruised and cut. The
Blooper and chair cars went over Into the
ditch and th pasaengera were pitched out
of their beds.
Campaign to Boost Memberahlp a
membership campaign to boost the enroll
ment of the Toung Mena Christian asso
elation will be atarted by a committee of
the prnt member. Trof. E. h. McMil
lan la In charge of the work and O. M.
Brtlemarkla will be at the head of the
sollcltoia. The pltn Is to make a pub
Hetty movement up to June 1, when forty
men will start out to canvas the town
nd bring In all not already on the or
ganization list.
Three Are Arraigned These arraign
ments were made In district court Monday
morning on Indictments brought In by the
grand Jury last week. Myrtle Wilson
pleaded not guilty to picking the pocket
of fi-ton Henderson, an Indian, of ASI In
bills. George Edwards, a soldier, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of breaking and en
tering, being accused of reaching through
a window and "lifting" the trousers of Kd
Shuttleworth, the pockets of which con
tained 13.65 In change. Nels C. Nelson en
tered a plea of guilty to a charge, of wife
abandonment, having deserted his wife last
. July.
SULLIVAN TO REPRESENT
CREIGHTON IN DEBATE
Fresh ana n Captures the Hrnior Aaalnat
Some Strang Competition De
bate Is Friday Errata.
Omar P. Sullivan, a freshman, has been
selected as the orator to uphold Creighton's
color in the coming Intercollegiate Peace
Oratorical contest. He entered Crelghton
University in 190S, and each year he has
succeeded In capturing the class medal, and
this year Is a strong contender for the
honor. He haa very good elecutlonary pow
ers. Is a distinct talker, and each year has
finished among the honored In the elocu
tion contest. He Is one- of Creighton's best
eebatora; a member of the Oratorical so
ciety and this year got second place In the
college oratorical contest. The other col
leges, that participate In this contest are
York, Hastings and Bellevue.
CREAM CARS IN SERVICE
. ON BURLINGTON LINES
Refrigerator Kxpreae Will Handle
Dairy Shipments to Omaha
B at ter makers.
Cream ear service, to bring In the thou
andji., of can of . cream that come to
Omaha each week, will be started by the
Burlington next Monday. Specially refrig
erated ear will be attached to the pas
senger trains Into Nebraska and the cans
of creartl put In these cars to corns to this
city. f
Omaha today Is regarded as the largest
butter market In the world, ao the cream
trade Into this city la of no small amount.
On some of Ita trains In the summer two
cream eara are run each day by the Bur
lington and the other roada have cara for
the cream and milk along their lines.
COUNTY HAS MILLION DOLLARS
For tko First Time la Its History
Doaslaa Coaatr Haa That
Largo m Bam.
Tor the first time in Ita history, Doug
las county had more than 11,000,000 to Ita
credit in the banka at the eloaa of busi
ness on May 13. When County Treasurer
Frank Furay atrurk hla balance for that
date, he found H0OJ,2i$.tt on the credit aid
of ledger.
"Never before haa the county had ao
much money at ona time," said Mr. Furay.
"Generally the balance run from $600,000 to
$7O8,M0. The abnormal Increaae la due to
about MOO.000, which la held to the credit
of the Pouglaa county courty house build
ing fund.
"The money ta deposited In various banka
throughout the city, and ia drawing the
usual rate of Interest.
Oat a Boa catalogue of 6,000 book titles
It will help solve pussle pictures. On sale
at Boa office, cents; mall, SO cents.
ALARMING PREVALENCE
OF ECZEMA
Finds Victims Among Every Race,
Age and Condition.
Of all tha dtooaaas of the akin and
aonlp whloh torture and disfigure man
kind, taroo-fourtha are eczema toua.
Millions are bora with ecxema, and it
la the only thing other million have '
left whan they die. Neglect in infancy
and childhood. Irritating conditions af
fecting the sain, ignorance of ita real
mature, improper remedies and many
Other causes that might be mentioned
have created an eraema which, wt'.h
Tarring severity, ha afflicted counties
numbers during their entire lives. Eo
acma ia a akin disease. U at not re
garded a hereditary, nor e .ntagici-s.
and ia impartially riijtribjted among
the rich iud poor, the hih and low
The agonising it-hing and burning of
tha akin, causing lose rf sleep, is usually
the most distress ng symptom and ta
reused bT the bursting of little vesicle
Siled with an acrid lie it? which burns
a with fire tha denuded akin. New
vesicles form, tiki and burst, scales form
upon scales, and crust upon crust
UtiUl dtfAgureiueut is added to torture.
Ona of the most succea-rful treatment
(or enema, whether applied to tha
Counfet infant or the oldest person,
i hot baths with Cuticura soap and
aflntie anointings of Cuticura ointment,
er more limn a generation, these pure,
aweet and ("title eomilients have proved
the most effltnent agent in the epeedy
ad permanent reW of all forma of
oooamss. raphes, itching and irritation
ef thoaain and scalp. Although Cuticura
aoap and ointment are sold by druggists
and dealer everywhere. In order that
those who hare suffered long and hope
Vsssly and who have lost faith in every
thing may make trial of them without
charge, a liberal sample of each will be
nailed free to any address, together
with a Sl-pag pamphlet, giving a de
anription and treatment of the various
. forma o etaema. as well a otbv ados-
Hues of tho skin, scalp, hair aud hands
m-mi U ''Cut, J), h, Itoatea.
CRAIG MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Makei Three Important lUcommenda
tions to the Council.
HE BOOSTS FOR SHADE TREES
Says Thet la tk Most I m porta at of All
Would Renewiber Maay of the
afreets and Itnlld Rerbaae
Mederlna- Plant.
A more systematic method of numbering
the streets, the Installation of a plant for
the reduction and disposal of garbage anl
th ftrced planting of shade and orna
mental trerr throughout the city will be
rcc mmended to the city council Tuesdaj
nlaht bv George W. Craig, city engineer.
Mr. Craig'a annual report will be aent
to the council and will embody the above
supKCgtlons. Mr Craig will ask the coun
cil to co-operate with him to secure these
ends.
"In my opln'on. these three auggestlon
ar timely." IJ Mr. Craig. "By ordi
nance, the 1'iy can plant shade and oraa
menfil trees and assess the cost against
the property cwnrra. By a concentrated
effort. th cit can be made one of H:e
most beii'tK.il In the wo'ld and at llttli
e.'pnse. 'IH', to my mind, Is the mist
Important rf rif three. !
"The methods of numbering the streets
also require Immediate attention. In the
ontling districts, especially, do cltlsens
disregard the provln.uns. The ordinances
specify that nl! streets shall be numbered
bv block nnl cuiry numerals to designate
thone blocks. . But in many Instances,
streets that are not cut throurh
Jumped and after they are opened, the
numoers rigntiuuy Deionglng to them are
usurped by others.
"That provision should be made for dla
posal of garbage Goes without saying. I
hsvis alv.a8 stood for a reduction plant."
Mr. Crsig f report will show that hla
department wp.i given $l64.3S3.M last year,
of which 15l,L'S.i was expended. The ad
ministrative branch cost $24,126.82, while
tho expenses of the drafting department
were T),000.64. Field engineers cost tM,
159.35, making a total of K,26.gl. The cost
of sewer maintenance, walks, brldgea and
culvert inspection totalled f2,32.42, while
the curb, guttering and paving depart
ments cost $oS.610.46 to maintain. These
flgurea are subject to minor revision.
During the year 13.7 mtlea of paving were
laid at a total . cost of $615,683.21, which
glvea Omaha an aggregate of 122.7 miles
of paving. The cost of all paving la put
at $7,"27,199.fi8. Nine and three-tentha miles
Of sewer were laid, costing $122,100.27. Two
and one-half miles, of concrete crosswalka
were laid at an average cost of 57.2 cents
per lineal foot, or 19 centa per square foot,
and- 4.529 lineal feet of wonHpn rrAaawaii,,
at 41 cents per Untal foot.
No portion, of the city's service ia In
ereater need of Immediate attention th
Its viaducts and t ridges," saya Mr. Craig.
The br!..i'S and vladuots are worn out
and dilapidated and unless they are re
built soon, accidents are liable to happen
that will cokI the city many tlmea the
amount In dnmages that tha original cost
will be."
Cassidy Family, is
'Once More United
Man Returns from Lincoln and Finds
His Wife at the Omaha
Fostoffioe. .
All la sunshine and happiness in the little
Caaeldy home in' "Lincoln today, for Mra.
George Cassidy was' found by her husband
In the Omaha poetoffie Saturday after
noon and after a talk with him In the
poatmaater'a office consented to return to
the home and four babes which she had
deserted earlier In the week to go away
with another man.
Oeorgs Cassidy, who came here last Fri
day in search of his wife and went horn
the same night, returned again Saturday
morning and stationed himself near the
general delivery window In the postoffice
In the hopes that his wife would call for
mall.
All day be waited and It began to appear
that hla patience would not be rewarded,
when a woman dreaaed in a neat blue suit
and heavily veiled passed him and went
Into the postmaster's office. Her carriage
waa familiar to Caaaidy and unconsciously
he followed her Into tha office. Here the
woman raised her veil and spoke ts As
sistant Poatmaater James Woodard. Aa shs
spoke Mr. Cassidy recognised her voice aa
that of hla wife and rushed up and em
braced her, much to the surprise of the
postmaster, and the woman, who turned
and saw hsr husband, burst Into tears.
Mr. Woodard motioned to his stenog
rapher and the two left the office, return
ing half an hour later to find husband and
wife seated on a divan In the postmaster's
office, with their arms around each other.
Mr. Cassidy aroe and Introduced his wife
to Mr. Woodard, telling him that his wife
had repented for leaving him and the four
babes and wanted to return to the little
home in Lincoln, where aha would b con
tent to live.
The two stayed but --a ahort while with
the assistant postmaster and then left.
Mrs. Cassidy told Mr. Woodard that she
had read tha story of her husband's grief
in an Omaha newspaper and waa about to
ask him whether her husband waa In the
city, when he rushed up and embraced her.
MARRIACU l.ltfcASES.
Name and Residence. Age.
Edward Llndstiom, Omaha 21
Barbara Kurtx, Omaha 20
Anton tenda. Omaba ..' ti
nna Vomacka. Omaha 20
Charles Woodxon, Omaha IS
Perils FahnetocX, Avoca. la 24
William Raton, Wall Lake, Ia 36
Alma Fischer, tfall Lake, la II
Kalph C. Mullis, Plattsmouth 12
Edna Luehln.ky, Plattsmouth U
FRESHMAN IS TO DEBATE FOR
. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
OMAR P. BtLLiVAN.
r A
p i
i i ' i in 'i
Tin: BEE?
FIFTEEN Dollars this week
x gives you a choice of men's and
ii
of America
mmm
over all bottled beers by ordering it in prefer
ence to all other brands. More than half of a
century of brewing only from the finest Barley
Malt and Bohemian Hops has built its ever
growing popularity. Order a case today. Bot
tled only at the Brewery.
John Gund Brewing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Head Impervious to
Axe, but Blow in
Ribs Fells Negro
Hayti Weatherly Near Death After a
Battle with Dave Jones
Assailant Held.
Three blows over the head with a double
bitted axe failed to make an Impression
on Haytl Weatherly, a negro, In a drunken
fight with Pave Jones, also a negro, In
South Omaha Monday morning. Jones,
then thoroughly angered, struck Weath
erly In the chest with the axe and raved
In a series of ribs.
Another series of blows paratytd both
arms of the helpless Weatherly.
Both negroea were taken to the city jail
where the wounded man waa treated. He
may reoover. Jonea ta held to anawer for
a possible killing.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
Ten More Speeders
Are Given Big Fines
Flying Squadron Keeps Up Its Work
of Brin--- Tast
Auto Drirers, '",Tr
ywfSTsx
Omaia'a flrlr .:i.nctn 'o -
aaat to XaHr-j; iv.- v.. . fry ca.p1ur.n3
speeders tnn tm aiurs ol uVi city speed
Bit- raf"re?j and Sirrday ninat aafolsts
ar-ii cire ttC7cllat were arretsd tr
urates v9 l :?t en lh Cmsat lrwaj.
axd Karate truming tmr Cr aaual taa
af IS an tnitj. vlth c3cctlon wbesa
Ctaa teas ere " farfrtsi Ejjt
sgaadti ajrastid1 waa chs'jfTeur flt?et hr
hxmea so- sessn 1 3.-34. Thrm tlsedl
war V. H- CKcboii. L. L- Gsnt. Kuseoi
rsutas. Cara? Wfiaung arto ap
pealed; orrrrtt )i.'"l tb'ssi. Laoanr
Coon. Pal K ;om mrjd J. V. Cnir.
Whea Oi-t ao arrrste1 he had a po
liceman bi hla cr-ach.'ne. wham he waa tak
ing to the elation to report for work Sun
day afternoon.
A Bloody Affair
Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cur. weak
lungs, coughs and colrt with r. K '
New Discovery, ate and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Prug Co.
OMAHA". TUEftDAT. MAY
young men's suits -that we
would sell regularly for $20 to $25.
They are new spring models and are
tailored from new spring fabrics of the most
iHtpuIar shades. Every ?uit is strictly HAND TAILORED.
Today the asportmput is practically complete tomorrow
it may not be, $o you'd better hurry here and jftfe rn
get one of the $20 to $25 suits Si!, II R
' we muse or
MIGrt MCRIT. "
Home of Stsln-Blooh Clothos, Kef al
The Automobilists
appreciate a fine brew, and daily
- 1
mmmmr m r Mm it m sa s-
PEERLESS
MRS. RICHARDSON IS DEAD
Widow of Pioneer Sacimbi at Home
of Her Sister in Mary
land. Mra. Lyman Richardson, widow of the
lata Lyman Richardson, a pioneer of
Omaha, who died five yeara ago, died at
the home of her sister at Queenatown, Md.,
Sunday. Mrs. Richardson waa born Septem
ber . 1S3H.
Mr. Richardson was a member of the
firm of Miller & Richardson, former pub
lishers of the Herald In Omaha.
A son, Ralph Richardson, and a sister,
Miss Imogens Clark, live In Omaha. Mra.
Richardson la alao survived by a sister,
Mrs. A. Balte. and a daughter, Mrs. Werne,
who lives In Maryland.
BIRTHS AMI DEATH),
Births Agastlno and Maria Gurlno, 1111
South Twelfth, girl: Andrea and Lucia
Agoiia. 1108 South Thirteenth, girl; Rav
and M. Hurd, 1903 South Fifth, boy; John
and Anna Blackbird. 617 North Sixteenth,
boy; Ralph and Anna Bonacle, 3H9 South
Nineteenth, girl; Frank and Annie Kwo
brvla, 222S South Twelfth, girl; William and
ElKle Bimpaon, 601 South Twenty-eighth,
girl; Albert and Charlotte Tyler. 2734
Charles, girl: Hslrt and Anna Trimble, o0
Parker street, girl.
Deatha Baby Corkle, Bt. Catherine's hos
pital; Mrs. Susie H. Mallison. 64; 22.'0 Ames
avenue; August Kastner, 34, 6202 North
Fourteenth; Julius Alexander. M. 4010 Par
ker street; Henry Egberts, IS. Fourteenth
and Capitol avenue; Mrs. Agnes A. Hurd,
71, JVS Mandersnn.
The intimate relation of the akin to the blood is shown by the fact that
imparities or poisons of any character are usually manifested in some form
on the outer cuticle. Humors in the blood produce what we term in genera!,
Skin Diseases. These are divided into several classes known as Eczema,
Acne, Tetter. Salt Rheum, psoriasis, Pimples, Rashes, etc., and each of these
troubles indicate the presence of humors or acids in the circulation.
The humors and acids by their irritating: nature, cause the delicate flesh just
beneath the outer skin to ulcerate and discharge, and soon the body is dis
figured with eruptions which often are torturing to the sufferer because of
soreness or intense itching. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., can have no curative
effect on skin diseases. Such treatment can perhaps soothe the irritated flesh,
but the real cure must be accomplished by purifying the blood. S. S. S. curea
Skin Diseases of every kind by purifying the blood and removing the humors
from the circulation. It neutralizes all impure acids, cools the over-heated
blood, and builds it up to normal strength. Then the skin instead of being
irritated by acrid impurities and humors, is nourished, soothed and 6oftened
by pure, rich blood. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. S.SS.
la for sale at drug stores. jHE SW!Fj SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CA.
1R, 1?1T.
JLW
Shoes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts.
I fl . aMSBSomMm mmmmt tmrnmm mm SBT
ISM
J I
W. C Heyden, Mgr., Omaha, Neb.
Phases Bell DengUs 2344 Auto A 8344
Carl Furth, Distributor, 716 South 16th St
Phonos Bell Oeuglas 4634 Auto A SSaA
Y. W. 0. A.,Campaign
to Start Wednesday
Ten Captains and Their Assistants
Beady to Help Kaige the Debt
on Building. '
Plans were r'nmpieted at the Toung Wo
men's CTirlstlan association Monday
for launching a campaign to raise $50,000 to
lift the Indebtedness of this association.
A buffet luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
and about seventy-five were present. In
cluding the ten captains and their assist
ants. The campaign starts at 9:30 Wednesday
morning and many prominent women will
devote their time during the next few
weeks to securing subscriptions, and It la
hinted that a check of four flgurea haa
been promised aa the first donation.
Mrs. George Tllden la president of tha
association. Mrs. C. C. George Is chairman
of the finance committee, which la In gen
eral charge of the campaign. Mra. C. M.
Wllhelm Is treasurer of the special debt
fund and all checks should be made pay
able to her.
Belldlng Permits.
Nels Peterson, 3n02 North Forty-first
street, frame dwelling, 12.000; O. W. Bar
ber. 4113 North Twenty-fourth street, brick
store. 12.600.
REMOVES
o QL00D HUMORS
If
Tlic O mil tin Ucc's (Jrcal
Booklovcps' Contest
XO. 49 TUESDAY, MAT IS, 1911.
Vhat Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author ,
Your Name
Street and Number
City or Town .
After you hav written In th. tltl. of the book save the coupon
and picture.
Do not send any coupons until the end of the contest Is an
nounced. Remember tbe picture represents the title of a book not a scene
or character from It.
Catalogues containing tbe names of all tbe books on which tha
purzle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of Tbe
Bea 25' cents. By mail, 30 cents.
Rules of the Contest
All ssis ins are ellaiM te wUr tale Mat Ml eiaapi Mavlsyo of the Omsks 9 sbS
wMtt et Uetr tamnu. kut ear. Set Mntres ssra, tears will rkllsk4 ia
Tk b a akitare MM. IU rarss lb aero el s aaoa. anut sue swtar
Um will ka a kluk Mr the sMiaMaat S nil In taa title af tk Woak.
Cat oat keih ks lr aa kluSi k4 Au U tke aante n autkw el lb koo aa
as raw um aa 4rm aaatlr a elainir t um awl.
N raMrMtlats- U ! aa Iba war I klch answers is ika statures saa be
asasra. Mah stature pamaiu anly eaa tltl 1 a kok. 11 roa ar aot sra ol
Utla an wlaa ta aatkd In after than as aaawar ta aack plotura, ru ntar aa. BUT
mot none rax nva Nawtia win. bsi iooarrto to any on a nctvhV.
Inaarraat answer wul aat ba aavata ssalaat eantastaaU U mini aaewar Is al ftan.
Mar ttisn a anawar ahaul aat a sat aa um aaat aaajaa. Bxtn aupas abul k
aaa lar astr Ami Alt saiwass t aba aasaa asaibar shaul k bast ucatktr
aulss B Ik eat
Whlla net aaaatatalr naeasaary. H la Saalnbla tbat the letraa ahauM la aask eaaa
ka aaat la with the answers .la srir that all saawars h aalaamt. A4IUwbs1 nature
as auswas soar b euua at ka Klae t Tb Ba kr mall ar la fweoa.
Whaa rau ham all atwaaltT-tlw atataraa. Okataa Uaas tosathar an krlns ar malt
the ta Tha aankt Baa. llrnii te tha BawkktTsra' Okntaat - B4taar. rlH will ka
awar ta th aaataauais aai Ui laraaat nsntkar a aarraat awluttaoa Ia o
el tw a Bksra Mr aaat hTts tha asBaa nunbar l aarraot aeiutuua, lha sarasa aaliia
Hi aaaallar saskkar at antra aausaai la alt eat at answers wU ka aaiera wlnaar. la
Taat at twe waraaa klns the aaaia auskhar aarraot an aalns tka asm awmMr al
aouaooa, lha inn wbaaa aat M aawara la meat natlr praaara. la IB aalalua at
th tall Justna saammlttaa. will raaiTe th tlrat prlaa.
nlr ooa lun l anrwar ssar b akmltta br a a law ant.
Th aa al ta ewuaea h nt bllcntarr ua ta eMiastant. aa4 aa aaawar ssar
ka aubtnltt In any Mfikl rmssar tha aoataaiaal sr aalaat.
Awar wtu ka su atrlatlr aaaarln te U aaartt at eaaa, aaearat Hat.
Th name t mmn thaa wo aarsm mast nt ba writ law upon an en aousaa.
Th awaraa all ka saa4a kr tka Cantaat BMer a a oaounltta waU-kaena alt
laan. wkaa santas will ka anna.i4 latar.
Tha Unataat ta llsaiie ta tk rail w1n( tarrrtarr: Natraaka. Wfmui(. that portloa
ac Iowa waat al but n UMlulaa Daa atwlna, an that nauaa el auuta Oakei kaowa
a tha BUck Mill DMtrkM.
contest. It has many speed and
road records, and today ranks
among the leading motor cars. Tor both service and speed this auto
will make an excellent possession. It is a real joy-maker. .It is fully
equipped and is Just like accompanying illustration. The famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prlie may be inspected
at the Apperson sales rooms. 1102 Farnam street.
Second Prize
Value $760
Not everybody can play a piano
but everybody would Ilk ta. The
ll-nota Kimball placer-plane, worth
$76, which la tha 'seoenS rrand
prize, will furnish muslo for you
whether you play or net It la a
wonderful Instrument, and will make
some homo a happy place for ovary
member of tha family. Evan Grand-,
ma can play this inatrument. If'
alstor want to play It without tho
moehanlarn, she simply haa to lift
a lever. Thla player la exhibited at
th Hospo aforo. 1111 Douglas St.
Fourth Prize
Valu $200
A lie Columbia "Regont" Orafon
ola and fit worth of record form
the fourth grand arts. This excel
lent Instrument Is one of tho best
manufactured. It Is built of finest
mehegany throughout. For any
family this lnstrunt Is almply a
musical gm. It 1 euro to Increase
the bliss of any homo. It will draw
the family closer togolhor and form
mns of entertainment night after
nlaht Thla Orafonela I now i-
hlblted at th Columbia Phonograph
Companya agancy, Ull-U Farnam
Etroel
T
9... "7 -.......!..... 1
xrn i'i'i ' rrftT3 1 r
I'rtli , -T I t
aaaBBftwaaanwawaananwawanwaawawaBBBBMai
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
Value $140
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prixea of $3. Twenty PrUes of $2.
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee
First Prize
. Valua $2,000
A 12,000 Apperson "Jaek Rab
bit" Touring car. Model Tour
Thirty, with five-passenger capac
ity. It is a great car in a great -
Third Prize
Valu 9500
Thla prtso la a heautlful lot ta
A, P. Tukey Bona Her addition,
adjacont to Hanacom park and Cen
tral Boulevard. It la lot 4 of block
elo-ht, on Thirty-third atreet. and la
Itxll foot Tho street car Una runa
alone Thirty. secnd Avenue. lust a
block from tho alto of the lot Soma
young couple, perhaps, will hare
erect a little cotuce In whloh to
live for yeara and years. Who can
toil what lucky person win get thla
ldaal lot? Tou may t the one.
aiii una iiiiiiilHia,ift..wj!;W,.iM1UHMi, ,
fr.' 1 - liana-.. i.r,t
a - 1--ir . i- ''' jr.i ft
SOT
