Newspaper Page Text
'-JX ^fSp- •. •M 11 8%* laSififcW A'Sf Circus Wk o\ ^rod. w.Hh o/i: Ji* outpr alleles ouso iirfe- •?&{ M'owiijK iX* m% MITCHELL TUESDAY A jiixi ^al'xu u\d r^u«$i fj$iv S45' IX "ii ho,ti' ~'t ft* in oeo.li a.\ li. at rtfro- i.*ht i'« stJ Jif 'O by Ui ft 6 In -tor a aoutM fill) Will til lac Ubnu• open* Vittte VivJtajrtuiji#.rlo«' oil. thit^i ight, S«0f'^«n4'nK w^h. s!ef^' J^«n4riK -«Uo .AinUiK-! CAt l&.1 rear' of re rooot designeu w- in a %t* M«8» ^!»p booroom or,.,a Ien, from ir* T-i 4 3 0 WORLD-FAMED ARTISTS GATHEJEED FROM EVERY NATION AMERICA NEVER SAW A CIRCUS L.IKE THIS 17W PCTS0HS-700 HOfiSES-15 DOOUE-IEMGTH RAILROAD CARS 200 NEW FEATURES S EUROPEAN SENSATIONS THE CIRCUS SURPRISE & CENTURY WONDERFUL WAR ELEPHANTS—MADAB BRABNA'S FLYINfi ROSSES PMLENBERC'S CUNHl.XG ROLLER-SKATING BtCYCLERIOntG BEARS COMPLKTE OI-IINESE CIKCU8 DIREICT PROM PEKI1V DABNUM AND BAlLEVS BEAUTIFUL STATUE AND POSINO KORJES ML.LE. ADOIE'S IO TAISOO DANCINO L-IOrSS gg AVRIALtSTS IN NEW CA ACROBATS !N ENTIRELY 60 SENSATIONAL FUCHTS NEW ACTS R(15 .%??. .TW, greatest onctowws-THE world's OU FROM EVERY FOREIGN LAND OU FUNN MEN AND VAST ARRAY OF FOREIGN FEATURES ENTIRELY NEW TO AMERICA tOGO* r,il,HC etrcs, sriin THE HIPPODROMC ANO TKX DOME OF THK uftflCiWT Tr.HT IN THC WORLD -Sacw... WMI Most TftwtMam, GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE NN'diiM tlw h|Mf «f Mm*, lO t'clwli mtoiAii •pwrtai nHwimno CHILDREN UWBI WAR*. HALF PRICK Admisaion tickets and reserved grand stand chairs will be on sale Circus dap at The Theater Pharmacy Co., Cor. 3rd and Main Sts. Prices exactly the same as charged at the show grounds. A*. MODERN TWO STORY HOUSE !. s.*if .vi in si I'.W.iVICh A KOI TK T. fm ii June 29 EARTH THE MARVELOUS r.V\WAR ELEPHANTS ADMITS TO ALL THE WONDERLAND JJCORS 3l."M PAn.^1 «r*» 14 4 uiviM.-j nc-*r 4Th« ijrt ft. W 1# ft.* wHh ampl^'-«clQiioL: «$»* antf basement stalra ouj. Tho 'feltehen 6n the jlvn^i !i with prade entrance Is used. ^WfAt 'if the diulnx loom Is 13 fl bjwih Vh^- mfeln living room is a wide Is ^itovided with arnplft oup^'lVhihiney for fireplace with round tile It»i1 -m «:«thra *hut'j». Vn the [Jlue for furnace, kitchen and laundry "m*rv .f&tepMpg front second story [Ahd a separate flue for tha fireplace. Mwwi! icUchcn: and rAt 'thi left end of the living room is a w' frt -ivoijj .and- projacrert Dutch window with seat. 1 bp second sttrv \i ... .ja kitchon lea4ln« up to i-TOf fMJ*., Mtb» 'NWMAlMIMettMKWWiW .. /••'. •., •.'. ', 4KHA1-IAWJ.-1K I •am ,V-* 1^ MOR'WM ftfD P°'V^ stairs arp tftni. ,1 up from chambers anil Uathroum Over the )w risfhf rnd t.f tho living room ami kitnheri. e»ich chamber provided *ith wi3p arid liberal with two plat- KOO(1 .'closets. Over tlio rear porch Is ....... Th* o^nihinatlon feature with 'a twlcony v«r)-conveiiiont for shaktas lias four Kood I painted white. leacUit in The Republican First of rujrs. The two principal rooms la tho tirst story aro linishod in oalc, al". other, portions of tlio bouse aro fln Ished in birch. There is a good full basement with laundry, heating room, etc. Tho attic lias storage spacc only with stairs leading to tho same, tb® roof Is shingled and stained and all outside trimmings, cornices, etc.. 1 iV" fft MO CAGES AND DENS OF WILD AHtMALS 'n«(- mr...'v 5^ ,^5 ,t WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible, Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I'hiladelphia, Pa.— "I suffered from rusplaeement and inflammation, and had such pains in my sides, and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,and now I can do any amount of work, sleep pood, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend T.ydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to rvcry sufferingwemam."—Mrs.HARRY FISHER, 1625 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, It. 1.— "I cannot speak too hifrtily of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had a dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.. It .'lelped me and I am in the best of health at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I epeak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends.' '—Mrs. ABEL.LAW SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many ca3es they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome hv taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Thousand., of American women willingly testify tu its virtue. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. O. L. Wafers, mother of Mrs O. It. IIarrol(.. *?io has been callei :o her home Baltimore, Mil., be cause of the !!me3s of her sister Mrs. Waters !:"a been at the lUirrold 'home since laoi Thursday has been annouced as the date Tor the opening of the Palaci variety store, under the ownersbh of II. A. Jacobs Air. company in th corner of the new Beckwith block The first day will be for visitors only, a? no sales will bo made until tli following day. Souvenirs will bo pre sented to all women and cliildrer visitors. Handsome fixtures have beer installed throughout the new estab llslunont. The unusual amount of window space will afford an oppor hinity for window trimming and dis play of goods which Mr. Jacobs er pecta to utilize. 1 fall. The boy scc-.tn went for a four-mil. hike today, tho day being spent ir. playing scout games and having general good time. The scouts expe' to go into tlieir'summer camp abou July IS. Dr. 13. F. Schwab, pastor of fh Congregational church, at 2:3 o'cloqk this afternoon officiated a' the marxiage of Leonard Stevens, OIK of the prominent young farmers Lisbon .-township, and Miss Esthe ITattenberg. The couple will leav this eveiiiug for a wedding trip tr Chicago and other eastern points, re turning to make their home on thf bridegroom's farm southwest of Mi' cliell. er H. C. Frost has gone for a isit with relatives at Omaha and it her former home at Alg, Neb. Mr Kroat, who has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Frost expects to join his wife in about twe weeks..- ... From AVctlnosilay's Dail.v Mrs. Thomas Fullerton left last evening for a visit of several weeks with friends in Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Sweeney and children departed today for a trij to the fairs on" the Pacific coast. At Hollywood, Calif., they will visit with Mrs. Sweeney's parents, Mr. and Mrs M. M. Doyle, .former- residents o'" Mitchell. Work commenced yesterday on bungalow for Charles A. AVriglit in tho 400 block ou South EdmundF street. The bungalow will have six rooms. The contractor is W. A. Wal las. Lisbon township farmers will hold their annual picnic in Gilford's wal nut grove a week from today, June Prof. J. C. Lini'sey is now senilis1 a member of tho faculty of the summer school of the state univer sity at Vermillion, having completed his work as ^superintendent of tlir Deuell county institute at Clear Lake last week. Karl Weils, son of Mr. and Mrs. •T E. Wells and Will Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kelley, arrived home yesterday afternoon from Mad ison. Wis., where they have been at tending the University of Wisconsin the past year. Aliss Elizabeth Kelley is expected to arrive home Thursday or Friday, having remained in Madi roiv- to attend the utiiverrily com mencement exorcises. •noon for a short visit at Deer Lodge, Mont., with 'liis brother, llilinar '•JSt ctcher. Leslie O. Auld, Of Plankinton, a former Wesl^an student and well known in Mitchell, was married in S'oux City yesterday to Miss Marie .Tep«-on( daughter of Judge and Mrs. George Pepson. The following ac count, is from yesterday's Sioux City Journal: Miss Marie Jepson. daugh ter of Mr. arid Mrs. George Jepson. and Mr. Leslie Oj Auld, of Plankinton S. B.. were married this morning at 10:00 o'clotk in the home of the bride's parents. Only relative", were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Iler, C. K. Tower, of the First Congregational church. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue serge with accessories to match. Breakfast followed the wedding. Mr. ap" and Mrs. Auld will make their home in Plankinton. Mrs. AuIJ is.a popular miMiitif-r of tlio younger soptal set. jiurn. to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Kendall, on Sunday, .Mine 13, a daughter. Marriage licenses wore issued today to John S. Matziskeit and. Miss Ol 1 it A. Hitchcock, both of Mitchell, and to Leonard Stevens and Miss Rsther Hattenbors, both ol' Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Smith ar rived home yesterday from their wed '1ing trip to Minneapolis, following their marriage last Wednesday night. They will nminetice their residence '^mediately at (iio West Third avenue. "Daniel Moone," with long hair and a beard like a prophet, who •lainis to be the original of, the name was taken in cu.-ttody by the police i.i the Dakota Wesleyan campus yes erday afternoon. The man, who is *vi(!ently demented, bothered a uum- of residents of the South side yesterday arul had been ordered out jf town several days ago. "Boone" •laims that he hut recently returned rom the war in Europe, and that vhilo in Russia hew as a target, for Merman bullets several times. .1. K. Holsaple and family, of Dn •and, Mich., are visiting at the homo if his brother, U. N. llolsaple. Theodore Christopher died at 10 'cloek this morning at the home of lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'hristoplicr. Rev. C. B. Harrold will •onduct the services, which will be •eld at the family residence,. G23 Morth Rowley street, at "1 o'clock to lorrow afternoon. The express hearing, started by the 'ioux City Comercial club traffic, bu eau on South Dakota rates several "onths ago, will be resumed at Sioux •'alls on June before Commissioner inwd, of the interstate commerce ommission. This is one of the most important cases before South Pako •a shippers. K. W. Swenson, of Fultou. was •'•ought to St. Joseph's hospital last light with a badly fractured lol't T„ T1 Protests against the tri-weekly Milwaukee endant loss to shipper. Local ship-, a clock this ntfer:ioon to make ar- hardly more than 40 votes had been •ast all over the city. The two ean Hdates for reelection, O. T. Litch leld and S, E. Morris, had no op osition for the office. Dr. H. C. Warne left this morning •n a business trip to Thayer, Mo. rIe expects to stop for a few days it Excelsior Springs, Mo: Mr, and Mrs. F. Ij. Moyer will de part tomororw morniug for an exten-| ^ive trip. Their first principal stop I will be at El l'aso. Tex. Tliev will! lttend the fairs at San Diego and "an Francisco, go up the coast to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, re 'timing home through Canada. O. Waller, of Aberdeen, division "reight and passenger agent and offi cial in charge of the Milwaukee sys tem's agricultural experiment work west of the Missouri river, was in Uitchell today on business. $732,000 PAID OUT TO SCHOOLS 'XdlKASK' IS $21,000 THIS YKAR IHOSIMTK LOSS OF ADVAXCK HKXTALS I'.N'DKU XKW LAWS. Pierre. S. D.—The State Land Dc lartmrnt has mad" its June appor tionment of Interest and Income Funds to the Common Schools and it imouuts to $730,007.41 or $4.27 per •uipil. The totaj apportionment this '/ear is an increase of $21,G3S.fi! ver the June apportionment of last year. Considering the fact that under '•he new law the interest on the 1915 =!ales is not paid in advance the in crease is largely due to the increase rentals. Commissioner Hepperle vili put his field force in the field af •er July 1st. to look after the nn 'eased lands and to do topography work. Minnehaha gets the largest appor tionment with $39,907.42 and Brown county is second with $29, 279.39, these counties having the largest number of children. Other counties in the twenty thousand dol lar class are Brookings, Charles Mix, Hay. Lawrence and Roberts. Counties having ten thousand dollars and up to tw.cnty thousnnd are Beadle, Bon Homme, Claik, Clay, Codington, Dav ison, Deuel, Douglas, Grunt, Gregory Hamlin, Hutchinson. Kingsbury, r.ake, Lincoln. Met'ook, McPherson, Marshall, Meade, Miner. Pennington. »°erkins, Spink. Tripp, Turner, Union nid Yankton, All others have less \than $10,000. The list follows in part with amounts to each: Aurora. $8,715.07 Boadle, $19, 116.79 Brown, $29,279.30 Brule, .f7.nn0.74 Buffalo, $849.73 Chnr les Mix, $20,739.39 Codington, $19 778.64 Davison, $14,129.43 Doug las. $10,119.90 I »v£~l ,.?«./'• 'O ''^F^ .* *5 born, $9,133.53 Spink, $17,148.32 Turner, $19,706.05 Yankton, $16, 857.96.: O A Galley o' Fun! BEHINDHAND. I'uclc l'.zra.—\ «m don't sc-cr:i to a visiting here. Uncle Ebcn.—Kopc. He's too old fashioned. lie won't fiirht about anything up-to-date. He wants ?o argue about Andy Johnson's im peachment, and 1 want to argue the Tildcn-Haycs scrap.. A WOMAN'S SPHERE. conic to you with bowed tieid, repentant, O Womankind! I have talked 'much, during the years, of woman's sphere. Aye, much too much. I haste toward you with a thousand parclorts to be "begged. 1 ain no longer stewing in my ig norance. 1 am cognizant of great truth. I do not apologize for saying that woman has a sphere. But should have mentioned that it is a lop-sided sphere. To-day, for two hours 1 tested the possibilities of woman's sphere. For two hours 1 minded the baby. 1 tabulate my activities thus: 8.30 a m. Novitiate begins. 8.J1 a. m. Baby wants a cookie. I procure same. 8.32 a. m. Baby wants papa to eat cookie. It is done. 8.3.i a. m. Baby wants another cookie. Certainly. 8.34 a. m. Will papa eat' ihis cookie? He will. 8.35 a. m. Baby wants mamma. Impossibility pointed out. Wails. 8.40 a. m. Baby wants to hear watch tick. Watch ticks for tiaby. 8.45 a. in. Baby wants pretty pic ture. Picture taken from the wall. .. I 8.45 -i a. in. Baliy does not want houlder, the result of an accident, pretty picture. Baby wants sun. 'vs. Lars Hanson, of Ethan, Miss. 8-46 a. m. Baby convinced that lai-tha Hauser, of Salem, and Miss sn reight schedule of the WaiU reight system over South Dakota _4 ave been Hied «i le state rail Shearing aT Pierre next ^Tt'esda"' ititchell with the other principal, ities ot the state will be represent- -d at the hearing. It is chaiged that inder this schedule, freights are nan died much slower and yltli at- can be had. Wails. .illian Larson, of Mt. eVrnon, were a. m. Baby wants milk. norated upon at the hospital yester- Baby does not 'want milk. Wants pretty picture. Miss 1' lorcnce Bras, daughter of pretty doggie. No Wails T. L. Ilras. of Everett. Wash., and. former resident of Mitchell, has daddy's knee. •rrived and is at the home of her sis-1 8.51,4 a. m. Baby wants to get er, Mrs. Arthur N. Bjodstrup. Next down. -aturday evening she will be united 8.52 a. m. Baby wants cow. What marriage to l)r. Arthur Betts, son cow? Cow. Cow? Cow. Where? if Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belts, who will Cow. irrive home from Chicago, where he I 8.53 a. m. Brilliant idea. Cow las completed his medical studies, 'probably refers to milk. Baby wants milk? Baby docs not want milk. 8.50 a. ru. See pretty dolly. No. 8 5l a Baby wan(s to on Wants cow. Cow? Cow. Impossi- a n] hy CcK)f ]at (iof3 hab want? Coof 9 picture? N W^ils. wants slItI. cc,w_ subsl •lers and receivers of lreight. met at abovc he Commercial club rooms at itute allowed. Wails. „. Baby want's .stove. Baby Baby wants coof. Wants Offer cookie as substitute. No 9 00 a to 10 30 ln Samc as with nial cludihg 1a -angeemuts for an appearancc at the uingana, water, more water, more hearing. [water, pretty1dolly, etc., etc. But for the fact that the saloons' come to you with bowed head, Mitchell were closed today, it repentant, O VVomankiiid. I have would hardly have been noticenhlp spoken much ot woman's sphere. :hat it was the date for the annual nave wondered what women school election. By 2 o'clock today, -velous variations, petition for table, chair,-oock the deuce is "oock"?), lippoo, ,n 'hf'r spare time. Heaven ipr- vc nle NATURE'S WAY, "F.ven the waves clasp hand-."*, .. lie said, repining.— "See how they race the sands, Liladly entwining, Eager to meet and kiss,/ Never fainthearted!" "But," she said, "think of this—• Next tiling they're parted!" )i'«'* Madeline Bridges. THE WANDERING SHEEP. Parson.—I was glad to see you at prayer-meeting last night, brother. .Village Souse.—Was that .wh^e.I was? Wal, I'll-—be—jiggered! ,'V AS IT SHOULD BE. Shopper.—I want to buy a necktie suitable for my husband. Salesman.—Sorry, madam, but we are not permitted to sell neckties to women who arc unaccompanied bv men. SOLILOQUY OF A STOCKING. am a stockinw. j"' ain a long stocking. ani one of a pair ''J /". I am for one leg of. a pair. I am made of silk and some "dtiicr things. I am made very shapely. I can be pulled through a liny finger ring. am a good stocking. am a guaranteed stocking. 'v- (wonder Rand, *9,739.87 Hanson, $3,428.98: Hutchinson, $19^ 902.47 Jerauld, $7,049.77 Lake, $15,081.04 Lawrence, $20,427.68 Lincoln, $17,293.30 Lymau^S, 813 2S: McCook, $13,147.83 Miner. $10 756.13 Minehaha, $39,d07.42 San- 4 1 wonder whe/e 1 'will go.' 5 I w.jnder if I will be liked? I wonder if I will be filled? I wonder if I will be properly supported? I if I will become hoiej-? am lonely and unoccupied. I am for skle. 'i ON THE BLACK-LIST First .Chauffeur.—Did the guy you ran over give you a tip for taking him to the hospital? Second Chauffeur.—He did not! The next time I run over him he'll know it! "Suppose the world were a loaf of bread, and you owned it?" "I should devote tlu: inside to charity, and live on the crust." RETJMATISM YIELDS QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S. You cant prevent an attack of Rheu l»f'. matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to tho sore Joint, or muscle penetrates PRICE WAR IN OIL INDUSTRY ('IT (I.C GASOLINE TO H.K CENTS* 11V ST.VX DAltl) IS SEISIOIS 1HX1W To TIIE INDKI'KM). KNTS. 4. '*r Tulsa Okln.—Practically every Tho next move of the Standard Oil Cnmp'iny the Independents believe wili he an increase in the price of (rude pet role 1:111 to be followed by a fnr:her cut in refined product:-. LIQUOR CAN GO TO "DRY"STATES S. Sl'l'ltKMK fOl'UT HOLDS IT M.W BE SI.NT I'OI$ I SK 11V IXDIVIDl'ALS. Washington, D. C.—By a decision involving the Webb-Ken von law the Supreme court of the United States paved the way for the reopening of tho struggle in congress to prevent the interstate shipment or intoxicant licjuor. The court held that the shipment of liquor to a person in dry territory for his individual consumption was •not a violation of the Webh-Kenvon V, w. The drys have held that the law vas intended to prevent the ship ment of liquor into dry territorv ir respective ol' the pnrporo lor which was intended, cither for sale or personal consumption. M- ,sis Kiuht, for Prohibition. Undoubtedly the effect ol' the de cision today will make the Prohihi Vionists more active in their efforts to obtain national prohibition and ,'e active in pushing propaganda for. si a te-wide prohibition. The court's decision was that the \Vebb-Kenyon law designed to pro hibit interstate shipments of liquor Into dry territory does not apply to such shipments unless the state into .Vhich the shipment is made has a. Jaw making it a crime for a person to drink liquor or to have it in his possession. Few states have such laws. LEAGUE AGAINST SERVING IN WAR BRITISH OUGANIZATION SAVS MEMBERS WILI REFUSE TO KILL ANY HUMAN BEINGS. London, England.—In reply to the continual demand of a large part of e: the newspapers for conscription, a •committee of uon-conscriptionists has been formed and is organizing what they call the "Non-Conscription Fel- ''.j lowship." The leaders of the new movement are mostly officials of tho Indepenent Labor Party or of the al lie Unjon of Democratic Control v' Their organization, tliey state, is a "fellowship for common counsel and action of men of enlistment age who are not prepared to bear arms in the event, of conscription whatever tho 3: penalties for refusing. The articles y**S of membership explain further "The Non-Conscription Fellowship is an organization of men likely to & be called upon to undertake militarv service in the event of conscription. who will refuse from conscientious motives, to bear arms, because tliev consider human life to be sacred and cannot, therefore, assume the respon sibility of taking human life. They deny the right of Governments to say 'You shall bear arsnV and will oppose & every effort to introduce compulsorv military service into Great Britain Should such efforts be successful, they will, whatever the consequences i' may be, obey their conscientious con victions rather than the commands of Governments." HEALTH OFFICER WILL ]&.*> MAKE WAR ON LIQUOR New ork City.—Dr. Goldwater, president, of the board of health, has started on the trail of the demon rum. It.is his plan to persuade tho people of New York to stop drinking. Dr. Goldwater says he has the back ing of former Secretary of State Wil Jiam Jennings Bryan. •. A newspaper advertising, bill pos ter. and pamphlet campaign will be inaugurated to educate the people to the evils of drink, and Dr. Goldwater may also take a baud in the regula tion of the liquor traffic, with par ticular relation to healthy anil un healthy saloons. Dr. Goldwater will be aided by a special committee of the advisory council of the board-of health, which i" composed of physicians, patholo gists -and chemists. dh-i-' V* I11 a few,' minutes to tho intlnnied spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is al- "h1 most unbelieveabie until you exper lence it. Get 0. bottle of Sloan's 1 -ini-. ment for 25c of any Druggist and' have it in the house —against Colds' Sore and S\vol!cn Joints, Lumbago Sciatic and like ailments. Your nion sy back if not satisrted, but it does a a 111. dependent refinery 1:1 Oklahoma and Kansas was represented at a meet ing here of the Western Petroleum Refiners for I lie purpose ol taking somo action upon the price cutting move of the Standard Oil Crnnpanv, which by some of tho liiilepenlents :s regarded as a declaration of war Twice tbis week the Standard Oil Company has cut gasoline until it now quoted in Kansas City al Ss cents a gallon. Independent refiners say it is impossible for them to meet the cuts and operate their plants at a profit, and further they say the enor mous increase in demand lor gasoline as tho result of the war in Europe would legitimately warrant an in crease instead of a. decrease in price. They dcided to siand pat as an or ganization on their iiuoted prices, 1 ••'dependent refiners are in com plete control of the nml-coiitinent old Held, including the Cushing Held with twenty-lour large plants in op eration. The independent refiners throughout the I'mted States, it is raid, were fust gaming control of the markets ot this countrv. i'-i. I Af *j/ 1 i*- -i 'Jf -li i'ij •i iV-j*