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nai i Wmit$ Pages H to WASHXtfGTOiN", SUISTDAX MORNINGr, MAY 9, 1897. -si - .... i -'- :::::::::::::::::: '' m . A1AV BALL AND COMMENCEMENT FOOTWEAR-Probably more than half the participants in these occasions are shod by us; our variety and prices explain "why." Busy May Shoe Days! Despite the frequent showers, we were almost overrun with buyers all last week. The cause is our unusually large and well selected shoe variel at very unusual prices. This week will prove, if anything, even more at tractive. These are but a few of the offerings that will make it so: Ladies' $2 Brown Oxford Ties This We:k at $1.25. A lucky purchase brought these exceptionally weii made Shoes into our house. They are made on the new "dime" and "quarter" toes. AH sizes and widths. Our "Ever-bright' Tan Shoes. Ladles' "Everbrlght" Tan Boots; hand-sewed, welt or turn soles; all the popular shapes, $2.50 a Pair. If you want the most comfort able ami most Mitisfaetory Tun Shot", try those inailii of our II? Vil. .! TTI.l TMu luiiflml Is f-pi-clully taniieil for Uh by a Q) new chemical process. It never cracks, liardiMis, or locow itw luster. "When soiled, nlmnly vaHli with clear water anil rub toa pollHli with a dry elotb. Hand-sewed "Everbright" Tan Shoes for men; 10 stvlesot Laced, Gaiters and Oxfords, $3.00 a Pair. Ladles' "Everbright" Brown Oxford Ties, ktd or biown patent-leather tipped; band-sewed, turn or welt soles, $2.00 a Pair. What Lawson "The Terri ble Swede" thinks of our Bicycle Shoes. Washing-ton, 5-4, 1897. Messrs. Win. Hahn & Co. : Gents It affords me pleasure in saying that the pair of "Perfect" Bicycle Shoes I bought from you are the most comfortable and best looking Cycle Shoes I ever wore. Resp'y, JOHN LAWSON, "The Terrible Swede." A FEW OF OUR GREAT Cycle Footwear Specialties: Ladies' Nobby Boots, black or brown; t cr perfect fitting and durable. ,ft .I II I Regular $2.50 qualities.... 4'vv Ladles' best Tan and Brown TIri Kid Boots; rp fn on most approved styles. J Regular $3.62 grade at. . .V-" " Ladles' "Everbrlght'' Kid best-made Boots. None better anywhere At $4, or oven $5 $3.00 Men h Kangaroo Calf LaceJ, with electric leather if rfl pedal-proof soles. .nl.jll Regular $2 grade at pv Men s "Perfect" Hand-sewed Black and Tan Laced; q rft durable and very easy. .h.Tll Regular $3 grade-atl P J" Men's "Sprocket" Cycle Shoes, in brown or black; in) fr best all-round Outing, J)jJlll Walking and DressSboes.. . Better get fitted at once. So jjreat is the demand for our Cycle Shoes that it has been impossible for us this season to keep up our supply of sizes. We can fit you tomorrow. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 Seventh St. N. W. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. N. V. 233 Penna. Ave. S. E. ::::::::'::::::'::::: A BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY Ten Boys Scale the Walls of the Reform School. They Encnned to the "Woods, But ? All Except One Hecapturcd After u Brief Chase. -Ten of the boy Inmates of the Reform School, on PJadensburgroad, while playing In the large inclosure last evening, made a break for liberty. By scattering, thelads managed to elude the guards, scale the walls and escape to the nearby woods. The alarm bell In the building was lung, and all the attendants and guards sum moncd. Bush-beating parties started out, and late ycsteiday afternoon the authori ties of the school stated that nine of the ten fugitives had been recaptured. They weie all found in the woods, near the institution. It is thought that the tenth boy is either still in the nearby forests or has come to this city. AX ILLEGAL INDICTMENT. The Claim Set TJp in the Case of Gilitmn and Others. Yesterday Chief Justice Bingham heard arguments in the case of E. T. Gilman, Charles H. Coons, and O. N. Lumbert, of ficers of the National Capital Life Insur ance Company, of this city, on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent pur poses. Messrs. Gilmau, Coons, and Lum bert were in court, accompanied by their attorneys, Mr. Hart and Mr. Tracey L. Jeffords Assistant District A ttorney Tug gart represented the Government. Mr. Jeffords argued at length against the issuance of a writ of removal of the defendants to Chicago, when the in dictment was found, on the ground that the papers submitted by the prosccutljn vcrc not duly authenticated, and of a fact were not true bills. Be spoke of the hardship and Injustice of holding thede fendants, and their loss of time and money, vrhen there was no legal indictment, arid pointe3 out the defects in the claim of John W. Arnold, a marshal at Chicago, wJiom, he eaid, had kic before a grand Jury In that city and secured the indictment, simply for the purpose of harassing the officers ef the insurance company. THE NEW" riTCDTAN temple: j Liberal Contributions of Knights nnd Friends of the Order. The Knights of Pythias' Memorial Temple committee of forty-five, held a meeting Fiiday night, every lodge in the District being represented. The Pythian Hall board were also present, the mem bers of which made encouraging remaTks concerning the project of erecting in this city a magnificent Pythian Memoiial Temple. Past Grand Chancellor Richard Good hart made Interesting remarks. Treasurer Wagner reported that a large number of donntions to the building fund had been received. The committeemen were In formed that pome of the wealthiest busi ness men in the city, who are not mem bers of the order, had volunteered to con tribute liberally. The amount so far re ceived is largely in excess of what the committee expectad. Mr. S. W. Maddux, sr., keeper of records and seals, said the time is not far distant when tin- Knights will bo able to look upon one of the grandest and most picturesque edifices any order has ever erected. The committee of forty-five has issued tickets for the Pythian Day excursion to Marshall Hall, on June 16. The entire committee will visit Capital Lodge, No. 24, next Tuesday evening, where they will be handsomely entertained. Promi nent members of the order will also be in attendance. THE HOLT WILL CASE AGAIN. Suit Renewed on the Question of Distribution Among the Heirs. Today in. equity court, No. 2, Judge Bagner listened to the arguments of the at torneys representing the heirs-at-law in the Bolt -will case, who filed a petition yester day prajing that a per capita distribution be made of that half of the estati devised under the will to Lizzie Hynes of Kentucky. The question at issue before the court was whether the distribution should be per stirpos, or per capita. Mr. Inglehort of Indiana, representing some of the heirs arguedat length upon the contention that the distribution 'should be a per capita one.and his claim la resisted by some, of the heirs, whose share will be greater were the distribution made per stirpes. A Capitalist Commits Suicide Chicago, May 8. E. Kellogg Beach, :i retired capitalist, shot and killed himself early this morning at bis residence, 510 North State street. He shot himself in the mouth causing instant deatb. Great Remodeling Sale It's because we MUST and not because it pleases us. Improvements in our store have become an imperative necessitv, and we are anxious to use the hot month s.nynen business is slack, to accomplish the-'vork. Hence this sale. PRICES AT ONE-BALF really so is too g-ood a thing'tQmiss. The figures below will give you an 'idea of the reductions. ? Skirts. Wrappers. Ha 00 Brilliant! nc and Novelty Bkiits, $1.29. Sheets. Lot of Mohawk Sheets, size uaxuu. worm -iuc., 28c. B White Goods. ICO pieces of "White Check Aaiiibook; 10 dif ferent patterns. The 8c. quality, French Organdies. liandsomellncofFrwich Oigandlcs; prettiest pat terns ever suown. worth 15c, 9c. Silks. Plain China. Bilks in all the light colors; worth 2&C. I2c fi 51 OOPercaleandLawn Wrappers, ' 57c. Pillow Cases 1,000 Fillow Cnsev, Hzei Waists. 1 Mk S5.00 Waists, and 50 00 Silk !$2.89. 30x45; maile of tofi llii-?V5' ,..7 '" lshcotton. WorUil21-2a, 10c rul!r Towels. Lot of extra large Tow els; size 2x40. Kegular exc. 4c. Challiesj D else of New Uhal- lles, in"nll the handsome Jaconets. 2 cases of ynrd-widc I effects. Kegular price fee., .trench Jaconets; an me ,t i-7An Worth I'd i--Jc , 5c. India Linen. 100 pieces of .'ino White India Lilian. Worth 8c , 4c. Dress Ginghams. 200 pieces or new J)iess frth 50c Ginghams, stripes (a-i,wort" &uc' ' '29c. Table Oilcloth. Lotr of best uuauty ble Oil Cloth. JsuiU grade, i 12 J4c. Ta- JsuiU 10c. Silks: HnndfeomclinoofNovelty Silks; .very, lateat effectb; ,"" Y- 39c. Ciadias'i Jests- 00 d&zpn Ladies IU1- Silks. y.t-lnrh Klf'iirpil Tnilln Silks; very latest patterns? led VeVjil worth 10c. IVrtrfr.t! fillo t Jt -PtQ. Boys' Waists. Sfffi a Af j :t f -f : . : . ! Sl3!lff Umbrellas'. Lot of 25c. Gloria Um brellas, 20 inches; war- anted rast niack. 44c. Children's Dresses. One lot of Children's Children's Reefers. 8 V cv-!t.'v. W'.ysn : Am, lff I One lot or Children's & Dresheb.madeof fineUluK-' Psf? - Bovs Ftrcalc ham antV PercalK izeri ChlldreiCs All-wool Cloth Waists; all sizes, from 4 6 to 14 years; worth l.,Kfcefers;-5rnude" to iell at to 14,. I V2. Lot of 12c. 49c -89c. ETSEN1V!AWS, 806 7th St. N W, 1 924-1 926 Pa. Ave. IS The Board Retains Mr. Ross as Its President. WIGHT DECLINED THE HONOR Ho Thought the "Work of the Body Could Be Fncilltnted by the Re tention of Mr. Itobb A Message to the President nud the Ho-spoUHe. "When the new Commissioners arrived at the District building early yesterday morn ing they found all in readiness for their induction into office. Mr. Boss was the first to arrive, and he repaired Immediately to his room, where Secretary Tindall was awaiting him in order to administer the oath prescribed in such cases. After filing the necessary bond with the Fidelity and Trust Company of Baltimore, as surety, Mr Ross took the oath and was prepared to do business under the new regime. Soon afterward Mr. Wight to k thuoath and was made a full fledged Commissioner. His bondsmen were Messrs. W. M. McElvey and J. P. E. Kumler, both of whom were sureties in the amount of $50,000. The arrival of Mr. "Wight at the building was the signal for a general rush toward his office, and from the time of his ar rival until he retired to the board room, his office was filled with heads of departments and prominent citizens who had called to pay their respects. During the morning many handsome floral emblems were sent I oughly satisfactory. .Mr. to nis oiiioe, anu wiien ne nrriveu ms roomlookedlikcarosegardenin full bloom. On desks, tables and even in chairs, btood large vases filled with choice roses and other flowers. "When it became known that the new members of, the board bad qualified and that a secsion would be Immediately held, there was much speculation and no little curiosity among the clerks as to the course to be outlined regarding the many applica tions from persons who want Distiict of fices. Many of these applicants are strongly indorsed by members and Sena tors and several are very persistent in their endeavors to be taken care, of. Beyond nn inspection of the several applications on file and a general discussion of them, nothing was jJpne by the board In the matter of appointments. Two exceptions were noted, but in these caes immediate action was necessary. Mr. Fred Alvey, who has been acting In tlKTcapacity of secretary to Col. Tnfe&delli was appointed to fiifa. vacancy in theoffice of the auditor and Mr. J. Van Allen 8bfeldsj"J?., was appointed secretary to Commissioner "VV'lght. C. B. linger has been appointed toa place irtth the collector of taxes. the place now held by Gen. Frank Bond, as sealer of weights and measures, and strong efforts are being made to displace him, there has been nodefimteaction taken by the Commissioners. ' "When asked his views regarding changes in the clerical force, Commissioner "Wight said he would make none unless absolutely necessary for the needs of the service. "When this be came known throughout the building, an air pt contentment seemed to hover over thcflcrks and they settled down to ordinary routine matters none the worse for their fears aroused eailler In the day by the rumor that many changes would likely lx made bv the new Commissioner in the several departments under him. Immediately upon the qualification of the two new members yesterday forenoon, the board went into tp:(!cutive session and remained so until 1 SO o'clock. No mat ters of any importance were taken up, and the better part or the, time was occupied by Messrs. Ross and Elack in informing their new colleague as to matters that would ordinarily come to the attention of the board rrom time to time. When the board met, Commissioner Ross Immedi ately proposed Mr, Wight as its president, but that gentleman Tirmly and instantly declined to accept the honor, adding that he thought the work of the body would be greatly facilitated were Mr. Ross to re main president, and he propof-ed that ar rangement. Mr. Ross thanked him for the honor and confidence reposed in him, the minority member, but declined to serve in that capacity unless the Fresident of tiie United States fully, indorsed the choice. At the suggestion, of Mr. Ross, a telephone message was sen? to the White House, inquiung as to ihe views and wishes of Mr. McKlnley, and asking if the selection of Mr Ross would be agreeable to the Chief Executive. Word came back almost Immediately thatthcPr esident wanted only a man who would look after the best in terests of the District and guard Its af fairs zealously, and that Mr. Ross, as the president of the board, -would be thor- Hoss was then chosen to fill hie oldrplace, and the board proceeded to the assignments under the new regima. Ae the board now stands it Is a mo&t admirably balanced body regarding the matter of distinct and definite routine ar rangements. Each .member will be as signed to one of the departments, divided into smaller ones, butlft no way conflicting with the workings of the departments un der other Commissioners. Commissioner Ross Tvill have charge ;of all financial bu reaus, including the auditor's office, the collector of taxesxand the licenses. Com missioner Wight, In addition to the police department and'otber branches of munici pal protection, will bave under him the tlt department, the inspector of 'steam charge of the office of InspectoToTbulhllngs, ele vators and fire escapes, thus giving him the exclusive control of all mechanical and engineering branches of tho DlBtriot. This arrangement, It Is thought, will greatly aid the Commleitoiiers In the word ings of their reiecMvi departments and tend to puab tbe routine affairs with Although there are many applicants for I greater dispatch-Jean formerly. K X X X CROCKER'S- -Shoes Shined Free- -939 Pa. Ave. OXFORDS. HALF PRICE! US $1.75 E have just purchased from the Daltou Shoe Co., of n6 Duane Street, New York, their entire stock of Women's $3.50 Oxfords, in black and Russets, and will place them on sale Monday and Tuesday at precisely one-half their value, viz -1 These will be placed on our bargain table and sold to first comers commencing- at 8 a. m. tomorrow morning. Widths, "B," "C," "D" nnd 4E.'' Quality considered, this is the grandest bargain ever offered in Women's Ox fords in this or any city on the globe. Other Good Things. $4 Bicycle Shoes, $2..79 $3 Beginning Monday morn- jj ing we will sell Women's tf (H i?jf ai Full Length Dark Russet k r a 1J c Vici Kid Bicycle Boots, $4 fl 1 f g I iJ a I value for LJ J J 50c Bicycle Levins, 19c. j ?K On Monday morning we will A S I offer Women's Canvas Bicycle IOO '( jj I,eggins, in black and brown 50c I Ofij ' IPs value for Iww &lfWlf'Wlf$r IT If If "3T ij)i"iUU Jenness Miller" Oxfords, $4. If your feet are tender it will pay you to ex pend the difference and wear "Jenness Mil ler" Oxfords which are as soft as a glove and are the best Oxfords ever constructed. We own and control them black and russets Men's $5 Shoes, S3. 98. Beginning- Monday morning we will sell all of the Men's $5 Russia Call Shoes, in all the latest forms and styles, all hand sewed, at SHOES SHINED FREE i)yiuO 939 PENNA. AV IflflflflflflflU lUHUIlL Higher Honors Said (0 Oe As sured to Him. 31 AY BE SLATED FOR CHINA Stu'te llepurt incut Authorities Suid To lie uvorabIe to u IMun for zvFoundiiiK i'erpetnnl Diplomatic ' Corps Value of 2deu Trained by .Experience iu Statecraft. departments of th Go'v eminent With the possible exception of Mr Walter E. Faison, who Is t-.ud to be intending to resign vol untarily, these gentlemen have been in the service for long periods have risen step by step, and are apparently to btay in the service indefinitely. THHEir-CEXT FARE MOVEMENT. Mr. William Woodvllle Kockliill, Freq uent Cleveland's Ahsistnnt Secretary of State, the gentleman who gives way to Judge Day, has tieea ahsuied oy the Mc Kmiey Administration that lie will lie pro vided for. More than this, Mr. Jtockhill has received assurance that his position under the new Administration -will le in no hene a retrogression. lie has leeu told, In other words, that lie will not he given any mere charge d'affaires, or secretary of legation position, hut that he may expect a mission, and a good one. Further than this, Mi. itockhlll is not acquainted with the intentions of Presi dent McKintey and Secretary Sherman, if these gentlemen themselves have decided for him. It is thought probable, how ever, that the late First Assistant Secre tary of State will go either to China or to Spain, and that the probabilities are in favor of the former mission. The history of Mr RockhiU's career is explanation of this probability, after the decision of the Administration to give him a mission is accounted for. This gentle man was for many years in China in the diplomatic service. He was a secretary at Pekin, ana a charge d'affaires there. He Is the only gentleman In the United States at all eligible for the Chinese mission who knows the Chinese language. He Is well arqualutcd at the Chinese court. Hekmu-s the country, and he knows thoroughly the relations: existing between this country and China, and, presumably, has good ideas as to the lines along which amicably relations may continue to exist. It is thought ttlso that Mr. Eockhill would be able to make the diplomatic and the buw ness relations between the two countries even more close and even more profitable than they are at present. However, Mr. Rocklill knows Spanish also, and is equally as well fitted to be minister to Spain. There is the posslbllity tbat some one else may have already been chosen or thought of for the Chinese mis sion, and in this case Mr. Rockhill may go to the sunny land beyond the Pyrenees. A gentleman tboioughly wellinformedcn diplomatic matters, and especially having knowledge of the ideas that the State De partment coterie has lu its head, is authority for the statement that this ex cellent piovlslon for the Democratic Mr. Rockhill under thc.Republican Adminlstri Uon, is the first large indication of apian which the State Department people have for a perpetual diplomatic corps founded on the models of those of European gov ernments. This gentleman says that there can be no question that many of the of ficers of our Department of Foreign Af fairs have the Idea that, some day we will train our diplomats in just such a way as they do iu Europe. It is sabi that this Government has be come convinced of deplorable deficiencies shown on certain critical occasions by our diplomats. It is even hinted that the Ad ministration's acutely aware of the Tact that among foreign diplomats our gentle men are regarded ub more ,tyros at the great chess gameof diplomacy. It is suggested that it we could have men trained by long years of experience in the gamo we would not give tho suave gentlemen of the foreign courts so many chances to Jangh In their sleeves It II polnted'out bat already"this Ad ministration has made several moves di rectly along this line. The cases of Mr. Adee, Mr. Thomas W. Cridler, and Mr. Walter E. Faison are cited as conspicuous exceptions to the spoils system and to the usual methods that have obtained In the I State Department as well as in the other EffortK to Extend It to All TarKC Cities: Cleveland, May 8. Mayor MeKison ha," recsl ved a communication from Bo ton, ask ing the co-operation of Cloyelana in rol lectmg facts ana figures on the tnrte-certc car-fare movement In Boston the move ment i being conducted by a citizens com mittee, among the vice presidents of which are Dr Edward Hale, Thomas Hlgginson, Jtobeit T. Paine, r , and .Toiah Quiney. The movement. In every respect, is being very effectively and systematically con ducted. The appeal of Boston to Cleveland ro strike banns with her In this matter i only the first step toward a union of all the great cities of the country in the cause of lower street ear fares, so that in the end tbe'movement will become national iu Its scope and character. From now on Clevo Iand and Boston will act in close unison in the work, and a constant correspondence will be kept up between them. Thefoimation of a citizens' committee of the .same character as that in Boston la piobable here. FIGHT BEHIND THE SCENES. Dorotli.v Morton Strikes Violet Lloyd, Who liecatne Hysterical. Buffalo, Is. T., May 8. Dorothy Morton, prima donna of "The Geisha," Dai's comic opera, says she has resigned. Sir William Jardiue, Bart., manager of the company, however, says she was dis charged. Thursday night, at the end of the first act, Miss Morton, it is said, entered the dressings-room of Violet Lloyd, the English soubrette, and after a wordy altercation, struck her. Miss Lloyd became hysteri cal, and was unable to go on in the second act. Miss Decosta took her place. The quaTrel was over the applause bestowed on Miss Lloyd. Meantime a deputy sheriff was grabbing the box receipts to the amount of $600 under an attachment secured by Miss Morton, for back salary. Carriage Manufacturers Assign. New Haven, Conn., May 8. Mandeilie & Co., laige caniage manufacturers here, have assigned. The head of the firm at tributes its railure to lo?ses of $10,000 several jears ago through a trusted em ploye and the later business depression Heunesxy Given Three Months. James Henncssy, the all-around profes sional thief, was yesterday sentenced to three months in the workhouse. Hennessy was captured before-he-had been given an opportunity to do a Job here, but was convicted under the vagrancy act D3LLAR-A-DAY LABORERS Complaints of Workmen on the Postolfice Bnildhi"-. About Sixty Men Said to Be at Worlf Perioruilng Contract Lahor at This Low Figure. The fact has. been developed by com plaints against them that Mr. VT II. Doyle, of Philadelphia, and thePhiladelphladteam Heating Company, contractors on the city postoff Ice building, are employing men at only $1 a day. Mr. Doyleis the contractor for the plumbing and gas fitting, and the men working for him. are not in any sense skilled workmen. The Philadelphia. Steam Heating Com pany is putting in the steam heating and ventilating apparatus, and their men, also employed at $1 a day, arc not skilled laborers. The facts of the case are in the old story that there were hundreds of applicants for the work, and the contractors got their labor for what they chose to pay. There are wofully large numbers of idle workmen in the city, who are reduced to the condition of being obliged to take any thing tiat comes to them at no matter what figure. It is a fact that In all the construction of the building up to the present time, th'jse two forces of men are the first who are co-npe!lcd to accept such low wages. Tho lowest previous wages were paid last summer to two or three gangs of laborers, who received only $1.20 a day. The complaint is that such a cut rate as this ought not to be tolerated on a Gocrnment building, and that these contractors sliould not he allowed to take advantage of the necessities of tho poverty-stricken workmen. The statement is made by one of the dollarworknientbattherearesomethingllko slxtj men on the two jobs. He says that many of them have families, and that home of them have been reduced by the hard times from positions paying three and flva times as much as they now receive. HEAVr WEIGHT OF SILVER. New Tork Suhtreannry's Wnllfc Need to Be Strengthened. New York, May 8 Subtrcasurer Jordan h3b found it necessary to ask. Secretary Gage, at Washington, to strengthen tha partitions in the silver vault of the sub treasury in Wall street, which was bulla to hold So0,000,000, and now contains $53,000,000 in silver, in bags The silver weighs 1 ,'00 tons, It Is feared that the bags may burst at any moment and crush some of the employes. These vaults have recently bten strengthened by oaken tim bers, which holdup thelattlce work. Iron partitions will have to be substituted. Established 1840. We Know No Competition. mm Business hero is rizht up to ''sale" tension all the tiiuo. Prices aro always down to "sale" loune. g We've f stab ished a now era iu tho Jewelry trade. K and do what they will there's no jeweler in town who V can sell for cash as low as wo do on credit. d Next week's particuiar offer : Ladies' 540 Gold Wa'ca, $30. J S3 Cash -SI Week. f A wonderful value 11 karat Solid GoM new stylo W Exir.i Heavy Hunting Caso Handsomely Carved 4) antique bow highest grade AValthatn movement a watch that no one oversold 3rt ' for less than S4 ror wOV A Any hoiirsr person can buy strictly Hrst-c ass Dia- X n"mls. Vtche a"il jpwpItv b" on it- n tins W $10 worth, $1.00 down, 50c. weekly. 4 $15 worth, $1.30 down, 75c. weekly. i $1!5 worth, 52.50 down, 75c. weekly, r S50 worth, $5.00 down, S1.00 weeklv. a $75 worth, S7.50 down, $1.50 weekly. S10U worth, $10.00 down, $2.00 weekly. Everything guaranteed. Goods delivered on first payment 4 Transactions strictly confidential. J GASTELBERG'S NATIONAL JEWELRY GO., t 1003 Pa. Ave Next Star Office, J J Baltimore House, 108 N. Eutaw st. i 1-.-" ZL N vS m Mssbgls sjdM-M j&a' SZJk. skJaegli&a&3&f &' -,ir t&? M -rS. ' fyS 3fc.tA3g5ifcai3fe