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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1907. RAPID Í P OF FINANCIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF RETAIL DEPARTMENT BETTERMEN CONDITIONS FOREIGNERS OBLIGED TO BUY OUR COMMODITIES Short Crops and Low Copper Supplies Leaves-Europe No Other Alternative Save Send ing Gold to United States, I By Meernint: Journal HporUl I-.teard Wire.) New York, Nov. 1U. The most evftitful week In the financial hlstury jf the present generación tame to a rlose on Sutuiilay with i-nnelillems much clearer than a week before, hut j with some clouds mill hanging oven the financial horizon. I The previous week had lioxed with t tie disquieting anneiunrcme-nt that the I New York reserve had lost (20,000,000 I In cash in spite of deposits by the gov ernment during the week of nearly an ' iital mim, re-prcscntlris a net cash Ion of (60,000,000. The bank' stiite--pient of yesterday change's this situ ation. While It shows a yominal de crease In required reserves of 1 1 :t . 0 s ." . -700; inore tiiim I evu-t hirils tif this de crease is due to the re-serve require ments caused by Inereufe In deposits because of the taking; over of trust companies by the bankers. .Moreover, the uctual cash loss of (4.313.000 is clue to the syifle-iii of HverniiiiiK ac-i-uunts for. the entire week, including Kcveral days before the ariival of the new Rold. I'nle.'H demands from the country are very heavy next week ihe arrival of additional old will more j than offset the loss of cash last week, i nd make a creditable showing for re- nerve on Saturday next. - The week he-Run on Monday with a . feclinjt of Kinve doul)t as to future nf j the two trust companies which had ' been subjected to severe runs. The liostilliility thaC they nflttht get down and dran with them tinancia! strur-i turen which iitlll stood erect kept Air. JV1 , i'H.i ri , the trust companies' l epre-I Nenta'.ive, nnl other financial leuden ! Ill almost continuous-suspense until j last Suinluy morning' and again on , Wednesday until 3 o'clock In the morning. When it wan llnally tm-i nouneed early on Veelne.il;iy forenoon j by President Kins, of the Lincoln i Trust company, actfiiK as ciiairmnn of the committer' of the trust company I presidents, that the management of! the Trust ' t'ompany of America and j the Lincoln Trust company wire to rect Ive all the assistance they required j In return for deposition the majority i of their stock In the banks ol the c om- j mittce the situation cleared, (onlldeiu e returned, and the stock market ad-I vanced generally fiom two to three points. j It was felt that the danger of a Ren-I eral t lash in New York was over ami that the waves of the storm would; Kiadually sulislde. The restoration of comparativo security in New York was oljiiiiiieil only by demands on the mar-j kets of Kurope, which created a ten-j lion not before experienced since the lioer war. Indeed, the Hank of Hol land, lit order to protect its gold re--ources, raised Its discount on Thtus el.iy to J per cent, a rate which had toil before been reached s'ni e I S V 3 . ; The Hank of France raised its rate fori discounts to 4 per cent, the Hank of! Itclxiiiin to 6 jar cent, and the Hank; of Uermany, at a special meeting i i-allecl on Friday, fixed the unusual rate of 7 ' per c ent. It is not sur- prising that these precaution were taken to protect Kuropeon bank re-: fcorve in view of the fact that nearly $20.000,000 In gold was engaged by American banking institutions within less than two weeks. The first ar rival of tiie yellow metal ut the critical moment when the trust company situ ation was uncertain on Tuesday. Then mine smaller consignments on Wed nesday anil on Friday the delivery of (li.HRl.OOO by the Lusitania. The demand for gold from Kurope cane at a favorable time In some respects, for tho outward movement of Ameri can products, of which the leading ones are cotton and wheat. The cotton movement has been a good deal congested by the uliMiiir of small bills It; the southern banks. Ion everything is being done by the secre tary of the treasury to aid the south ern bank ill meeting the situation.1 The came Is true In regard to the movement ul grain, which has thus tar been easily minima ai i-iiuem other uortlncfst points with the ald of western banks, than has the cotton j movement. ' New York bankers arc sending for- ward to Ihe west and south all the; currency they can spare, especially tj those points where in their Judgment; It is most needed. The premium on , currency, which rose as high as 3 per; cent dining the week, though It, closed somewhat lower has had a c uiious piled upon exchange and the price of I'nited State bonds. It has disturbed tht. calculations based upon gold parities of exchanire anil has made it possible to pay n higher price t.. get gold and to acquire bonds as a basis or circulation than if no such premium prevailed. One of the features of the situation thus far Is the small number of fail ures of national banks us campa red with the record or lks:t. At that time 7i national bank" suspended doing business, and 3 additional in June and August. hilé" during the first eight months i.r I S!3 the number of suspensions of state and private banks whs 41.'.. In the pr. s ut crisis the number of natiouvl bank su-pensions reported does not exceed a dozen ami som of these will re-open. The week loed with a favorable situations as Indicated bv lle reports to IS. ;. Pun & Co. The mw week; opens with the banking situation In j New Yoik cleared up so f ir as any danger of further failures ! sup-n-, sums are comerned with" the bankinK reserves comparatively intai t and. with more th:m (;.". 00". unit on the-is-ean to strengthen them during the coming week. Steady Imse f llte-nl olcd. Nt w York. Nov. 10. The pn.gr. - .f best week less a steady lnii.v nient in financial conditions in New Voik w hich w lis .rette-eied in str.oii ioln quotations in the itmk mar ket When the .it-is rived in N w Y.ok American obligations to fo.cirn lenders ee.-re e an einu-ei.'il ebb. t h" l.ndo;i and laii money markets h v ing la-en exereiMi.g s.-eie discrimin ation aK;iln.-t Aiuerii an borrowe r for several months pa-t. This p.i v was prom ptel bv the lv-ereiie-etl..n e.f the troub ei, prec'p'tat.-d on fr-i:ii more v markets last fall by bene y American borre.w iniis. attributed l,e loieica eiit ie s to siMTiilat e operation in Am-r-ica snel whi'-h forced gold h pm.-nt to New York at the time U the so taron national strain in I. 'nd-.n and l'aiij. Tills jvar foreign le. ueivrs liave Terms fyá I'l' 'in SMeliii ees ii.ee .';'. 'cj.e.!.siieiiir.isi iee BetteiwfetlBl '"- hi'sitatcd to make even the usual ad vances In anticipation of the export of our merchandise anil the conse quence is that there ure lew maturing obligations; of American borrowers now falling due to offset thr debt ac cruing for payment of the I'oinmodit les we are exporting. The shortage of crops and the low level to which copper supplies in Kurope had been allowed lo fall leaves no alternative to the buying of our commodities, and the lotv level of our securities tempted Investment purchases of these also for foreign account. American bankers who have purchased bills of axchiuige against thes" exports have their choice-of commanding payment In gold and have exercised th" choice. Hut with the engagcnii'tits of gold al ready accrued, now rishig above (".0, 000. 000. and the effect of relaxation manifi'st from ithe supplied already re ceived, New York bankers ure begin ning to canvass the desirability of mote lenient exercises of their con trol over the gold suppli'-s. The per turbation of foreign markets Is keen ly manifested nnd signs are s-en of a disposition to meet American exac tions by lice offerings of American se lurilles to the .N'C'.v Vork market. The re Ilex action on American affairs that may result from pushing d-mands for more gold Is coming into growing con sideration, interior requirements for currency have contlnuirl heavy, und every resource has be-en sought to meet them and assist Iri the move ment of crops, and the keeping open of th currents of commercial activ ity, vital as llnse proccsse-s are to the working on' of the situation and the facilitating of liquidation. The success to be obtained In this now cotnmund.c the almost undivided attention of th- world. The contrac tion of credit must work more hard ships, but the hope is maintained that tithe may be limited and conditions placed early on the road to better ment, licieiised number and liabil-itii-s of failures, fall In price's of eom nioditlcs and reduction of force- of labor there have already meen. The record or failures Hi use tar and the fall in prices of commodities Unit ex planation in over extension In new i'ii-terpri.-es i'nd a price- Irillatlon, duo In some cases lo withholding of stocks, which most now come to market at a diMid vantage. ami i:i w ni:.Mtvii nut (.1 :iCM AN t.OI.I I At "I MI Hcrlm. Nov. 10 The advuice In the lii Icblianks rate oT discount has not et i hecked the' American de niand lor gold, while ealile transfers to New York are si lling at lower prices than TIIK Hose ut ;;iK- the n-r julr EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE IS A THOUGHTFULLY SELECTED BARGAIN. EACH YEAR The Economist plans to make the first November week a record-breakinc; six-days' selling, an dto accomplish this the public s necessarily of fered such extraordinary price concessions as will make prompt purchasing an undoubted advantage. All this has been vigorously and intelligently attended to. Only a small portion of the helps to economy can be told of here, but the tempting values are correctly quoted and will serve to illustrate a big store full of others equally good. Ready Monday Morning and All Week. TAKEN THE SAME AS CASH. Cheques on Banks and Trust Companies stamped "Payable only through the Clearing House or in the Bank's Clearing House Due Bill will be received in payment for purchases or settlement of accounts the same as gold. Sheets and i -f. r. loa I--' liel . -. I'. Mr.i'l 4JX I 1 i.r '' I XU K. Bl- ef ' ;.flel Kurt I" ' CJj'ril fei. 4:. ' I-'!'!' , iT yt . I T e ' V. 1 m I 1,. -in M .O flM., ,l . .it. l" ul l,e-t. M- ' lal 1..1 es' ;, h.-1 Si- , ,1 T-"l .eielr... Sfill Mi-'- 1' K.'.e '. ,- .- 1 ''' c-.. iv,.,-..- I -'. Hi- T c. i.i 1- : ' '":"- ! V-"- - "" -I--' " ,,. . ',.,., !" .-1 M-" ' . ... I 1 . W lliliil 1 " ..r!h- e - .iH.ie Hi" ''i mint .f eh- r iir'-r" a m r.j.e -rti r .Ml -in I- '' ' ' '- "' ee. ' ' : ir ' ' : ' r i. ;n. !i l." " '" Crr X , i-N,--.-.- ..- ' ' 1" ' I .lr; n ei. r,'. I ,, 1 ,. v: r,J ir. r trii eVI.-kl , , i I m. í ; I .1. t 'u '"r -i1 ,. U I T - -V ' I i,-:1 i.:,-: u 1 ; J j ,,t , l ui--"'TK,ii,M,e.M r " i. Z1V2ZZ? '' . "jvil- , 1 i rr : - -jz:; ' " 25 to SO Per Gent Reduction on WHITNEY COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT 115 SOUTH FIRST Cash sineiii nam iM-gUMM11l. 1 mil inter iTfnMs before. Kxchango on 1, union rose vesterdav lo JO.eio, the highest price iu a generation. This is elite to Ameri can transactions in linuncial and com mercial hills, the proceeds of which are being transferred to lsmdon for gold purihase-s. H Is understood that gold continues to be taken from the Itelchbank in considerable amounts for American account. Dr. Koch, president of the Iteiclibank, informed the central committee of the bank on Friday that the withdrawals for the first seven days of November amounted to mote than 31.00U.0O0 ma rks. Although tierman Investors have not yet begun to buy in any considerable . i ..1 eii.it Un,,' ii American shares eiuantities. It Is do so as soon I. Iu w-.-.n time the A otellcil 11 situa tion Is fully restored to normal condi tions. Financiers are beginning lo take a more cheerful view of the American outlook: they believe that the money pinch soon will be over and that frightened depositors will then hurry their money back Into the banks. The Frankfurter Zeltung suggests that the povernin-nt could speedily remove the stringency by Issuing low-priied high Interest bonds, Ihus attracting tin' money now locked tip, which could be loaned to the banks. This paper ex pressed the belief that the elasticity of American economic life will en able a sudden recovery at a moment when the situation seems darkest. NOItTllUrsTl lvA PKOSI'I ItlTY ON Si ItSTWTI AI. HMS Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10. After a leieel 1 1) IT O f 1 tí 1 bankes of the Inland i empire.' held in th-i banquet hall of Davenport's restaurant for the pur pose of iiisclissiiiK cue ge.o iai uo.io eial situation and its special relations to tin movement of the vast wheat crop of this section, the following statement was given out by 10. T. fil man, vice president of the I'.xchange National Hank. and D. V. Twoliy. president of .the old Natl mal Hank, both of title eit.V. "We find that the situation among the county bajikers Is very satisfac tory, all of them having lai ! amounts of loans secured by merchandise, w heat and lumber hi transit. As soon as the curre ncy situation is suf licieiitly relieved the worst of the eliliiculties will be eive-r. "We find that the only way to ac cumulate credit balances in the prin cipal e xchange centers Is by the con version of (omniodlliis into cash. Tei ae'coniidish this, on a large scale, will ! reeiulre se veral w eeks and perhaps I months on account of the present limited faiilities for transportation. KHINOMIsT Special 100 Awrn m'T'n Hfiii-k II 1. ut Hp"'1i1 1 ti Tlirt-f fi -s. liKlit, nif.luim Bii'1 ln y v .-th(. fu-ihiiK rantariy iKilr; M)f iiil oiilv. ! "r 1 Pillow Cases il i-r I :.r - ... .t.ee - . . . . . i.tl ..r I V i v SI.eeel 'l ,.in.i. ei. .1. 'ÍT.:-'t tie e a ..... ta ,. : : n. er rutirer eh. e. I ei, il in. a-í . f ' l n nicnl l-ie.ic 1 l-" I'tan (.rfa- :f f R'e" I " J I in ,f,l.'r m... . j.,...-,-. s.,v 1- - et-l. ftr . .. ,ls 3!' .-- '" e)-;e ..IM.II H . l'.i J.rl l-JU- m im un is nisi hi j i Ji'.ue munsm , ' umm iwnUXI '1i liMin "-"' iH'-""T"'i'"'fii'l IliiAtisiiii'iti la 'I The situation ull over easu-rn Wash ington and northriii Main, is improv ing aitd it Is only a question of time before there will be u gradual liquida tion of the obligations due the banks when they will be enabled to again re sume business under normal condi tions. Th.. fiiiintrv banks sce nt well sup- ! piled with cash resources and the only illlllctilty they have had was in e-on-j verting grain bills into e'l'edlts with 'the coast citb'S. From teporls made I to the meeting this ililiicuity w ill be soon removed, and they will be utile lo secute such credit." The convent inn was attended bv blinkers Iroui Washington, Idaho and Oregon. i STOCK WUERINGCHEME SQUELCHED IN NEW YORK Albany. Nov. I o slate public set Ice see-ond district mad -The New Yoik ominission In the public tonight a decision which t forth its altitud toward oiiipetitlon In puuiic service facilities within a city and toward The Safe and . If 11 i mm m The ultseilute wliolesomeness of niat fleers Is prti eUtcrmincel by the Hlatj Method, months before It conies to you. Ture, sparkling water hops barley malt brewed anil matured iu the good BlaU way. The ideal home beverage. VAL DLATZ DREWINC CO., MILWAUKEE 2 A L Wl CNEfl mm MIUWAUKÜ: K: H nÍ4L. Jsm th Mem. Ne-hletNt t'ei., U liolinaie" IH nlcrs Alhueiucriiie, X. M. Te l. Auto. 177- THE BCONOMl ALBUQUERQUE'S EXCUJSIVÜ DRY GOODS HOUSE. I)I!Y f.OODS, MII.I.IM i;Y AM WOMI.VS 1: 1'Imim: oi:ni:its ni i i n it.h.miti.y. v.''lfeAV Ail I s.- t i mw I' I li 111 II" I TIIK KIHIMIX SMTHIN I lrl I l.-er e.ur .... -,l -tele-r el-,.r'.,,-nt In .I-.. -.; ' '"" .t'.'t T IV s.. I'. .... ' " '""""' ". II- lb' ' """ l"lr! I" r .Ii.at l. -. erli,,.r ,.f I-,.,. "II. II,'. ' t '. .... HI'! .......ei.- . 1 Hm,.r i;., e.r.,1 e . . ..ein i.:..:!v Ir.i.i true w-eh r yei't A Sale of Kimonos & Dressing Sacks s.M, . ...i ..- ..- I - K s... .". I ,".'.. - ' (' " '"'-" '"",. , , J.r. tn- l . s . '1 I ' ' 1.! -?- - e. e, "f r.,"'.' C..t.,.,j i ; - .' ,, I UJ. k .l'r. 1" - 1 ., . .- - re .:"- f r ! : ' .... i. . I ' in-. fin !. k v. .' . - I la.. '!-. li, -e-.l k ;! r I. I. e . 1.,'r I- r I'c v . I k. ' " . 1 4 . ,t , . .... .... sr. .... I . .. k .-'....-I i- i. r. ..-i. I . .. i t ul'.-., . , , (. . j, , r a 'I "... i.4 ... . I ..-.. simtnii iie - i what It regards a attempts to evade the prohibition by the new put) utilities law of Inflation or "wai. lug" of se ciiiit li s in the merger of public set v ice- nil porations. The derision is In the matter of the loo posed purchase by a new corporation, the l.ockporl Light. Ileal and Power com p.'tny, cf the I.ockport lias and I'.lectric company anil the- Kcoitoiuy Light. Fuel and l'oweu' company, of Dockporl. The eleelslon, while ad mitting that the proposed purchase does technically constitute a tneiger within the meaning of the law. forbids the company to l-sue securities for a I capitalisation above (eOO.oiio, equiva lent to the total Issue of the two old e iinipanlcs. Ihe mw- company de sired to issue stock nod bonds to a to tal of (l.ioo.ooo. The deciiloii says that the case In question Is ne.t a mer ger, hut a pure base bv a newly formed corporation of tile property and fran chises' of the two existing companies' and in this respect It is within the law. It Is decided, however, that the raising of rates over those- at present existing is illegal, and such action Is prohilqti d. i Try Morning Journal naut ail. Helpful Beverage COOT) beer helps the stomach to perform ltd unices. It aids the diy,cstioti. The perec-titane of alcohol in jgotxl beer is very small. VOOlt beer Wiener quenches the thirst nnd refreshes instant ly ami naturally. Athletes elriuk Wiener beer when in training. They know that it i k0,m1 t,,r tlictn. 1 ñ f f WIENE Iklrá 11 lh BEER 1 S-eme Good OiaDlaU, :.iY-T-Ku j hmi:nth i:u.rsi i,rY. MMI, OKI'I IIS 1 11. I. I ll 1'lfOMITI.V. Millinery Specials lniM.rt-i1 Mmli-U m-.U ' r' '- I. ,.'. ! I" H i. Il Éll tÍK'. 1 ''I '"r ,Ti ..peiunir ' i" iH- IMni ift't r.-liK.t 1 1 ! f.M.-w 'h.-l'f "f HI) y i I (Mir lirmilBr I'rlrr-. n . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' r I rjf Hlll 'it I "' 1 ' I'1 "" r muí htiM.fti ut ii 1 . muí rn 'I tun tiii. In 1 1 1 n. ni .'lll.lX llt.ll.il'H Hlrtl it, . i,:. r-hi J fr -tu $1J . I...-- sen,! V'n-pf 11 1 In I'rcm !i K"ti an. I 'lk rnin I ,. .1 .... ( .mml In na himI -l. t , -imJuc1 .- I! !.l...e.ee, :!'" r.-.n l-e I , r t It' 11.HI1 li,. ..i't. e h-'. . tie- f ,,,, . I . r ..n re . . " ' "' "- 1 ,,..1.1 f,, , ." ;.f e. ', fe.": ' '"I . .. -., I'..-! ' '' . .'"I . . I ee ae tt i .- . . e- .' e f fc .1 Mil: .- ",.r i l..ee mm4 mp ' ' 1 v . -- I". ' ' i 1 " ' ""' 1' w 1, ( r r. ,1 e ' "" "' '" V''" i" ' " e. i 1 i ' Si ess .e4 mp ' .... e I." i- ' -.' I. . r S :..'-'.-i ee.es '. f'-er f s. tl.hm steal p STOVES AND RANGES, ENAMEL AND TIN WARE. PLATED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS. BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE. MECHANICS TOOLS, ETC., ETC. , . j Terms Cash - Í V,,", 1 p I 'j Washington KneleévriaK-l 4rvre'rvtl ! m 17- i eii'iuiev ej , viijjeji i M lit I INK f'l.UTIII.Mi AMI D enatured Alcohol 2 W1LLIAA1S DRUG COMPANY, 117 WKST 'rTltii AVI . M l' - 1 TIIK M'llMIMIKT ST Lace Special 1A0 jiifrcn Fuitrlr T'rrh'-n I.fp, ftut up l yanta to th tliM'; SM'ial nl', pr lcn r 12 tunu it MUNSING UNDERWEAR H") IT' p (irv f-Nf Mutii-intf liH"n HuU I" 11 . rrlfill.ir 7.'".' m1u. tt t-l.. nut .n l.-n Kr.-nt Whn W.l I'm-n Huí' Muii-im I'taifl !' k. r au'ar 91 alu. ! t!"P uut y .uiiK uM Mmsfi' r-y r hit Mun iM)f I'Tii-.n Suit, i.m-ii fr. -ul i r tie'ii f-.1 1 . M V..-'!, mih i.ttr.l ! k Hliny liiiiiU"ii. $110 iir nu mi f.-r - .... I' 5 I OR OMI tntl In.-.n Hull. r-tiir In titw .ni v r 4 flirt '' . Hill. Wet llrlll ll(fl t 'If f't II 7 li-niiín on.-itu I 'it'.n huif. Him, ul Ti . I. fiiuHir m -n I iii-.n ftjit. t-. Ami mil-nil RiimVli" I--'- "f V. a ), ( e. mil o.I'Ih ui"t rri'i Tl, n.er 1,1.1 li. f,.n,..ik i- e.e Hi (,..,. ... . ., In I- ..!.. ...I nt MH MUMiee IN OIK i... v.. e i ,,e v.. 1 iv.ti.rr. I t" I r.n..' .f f.e. ..,..11 up I" " .V' llh I,,. I" IJ .... INK M TI HIM w..r.e.-. I"ls Itr-s.l- !... e ,....,.. l-.sn. i-'.,-"l enir e I-, '-...'.. e,,l kll la I.. ..ei lull -f v Sr. I.'erin I-.-I I. -(Ml. M.f 'U ixriM ii.mi i i h I... I S'.. J i ' l,.e ' 4 '"' i ,.. ,.f s.i.e. ee llh e- I" . ' r..l,i.r1 .. rl ..f M.H. .llh I . UT . rr,iu.-.t l, el. -a. Domestic Department Specials w. rr , -k.. eu'..i urn I ' l riHlue-t.ons In trf et.peert- ,l I t ,' I.'. f 'Weitripkl.e-S t U t Ot ett. f.l l- rlu.ls r. re t." t-ie .'l in li. tt-um. I...r.e-u:.. 1' f r.w.1 M e' " 1 '- ! l'el: 1 this : ealy..ItV4 , ..,h, o.ik.ee . f II!-.' i"1 ' le.!, fall wills. rej!sr l.:ie. pi... I ."Vie- p-r j.i.e. ! .a . All t.r II I-e I :wc Hriwn Miwlln redu JCI, ...r I.r llr-'ern V ialia r.,turel ! s..J - a i Our I . , - Overcoats v -cor M' put thm prn Owe Nrt Allowing th Mcr oftVrrd the truiln, Ihm't Tn think of ttnt la tha hlh prlrvU Tutlor lC mm Overcoat. ery few mti do, and There's No Reason Whatever for Doing So! W offer rn til inmi IiIkIi ftrwila uf fiibrtra ta i htvbit leils, nmm, rrrlKM, rtr., nm Iba sUclimlv J Thn, ehen H eomesi t 4lie Jtylee peí iMtletrtug wei luke) ff ur lists te Mo vets. Orcresuits ut (10 to (3S. Wsnhlngtnii and Alfred UeaJsBiln Bulls, (l tm Mea's Iluta and Bhe. ei in ItVISHIVC.S, 4 The New Fuel 20c Pt ti:i Ki'iinvF 7h '- 4 i--..-.' . j J . el ia.ibr stij ?, t UK ti 'Ilielt.'F!.. l 5.1 ve'.., I iflnm er let fl... ml I'li.e-S Hi' fH"rn. llrevt..nS sn'l .' ','; .VAc eo 9 i.tHi M If 111.1' IKTMi.XT I""" ""' f"tl": i'"""" .1 I'-.i'i '--... s K.: lee.P - .re. .1 W..MI..I. F eie-v r. . e1 ..k rwl .la.krt .,r 4, 1 m.i.c ..'"retí) ,n. e'.l I.. rrlu.. .loe... h. -.i'. Mir iu-ktmit ia. ....it to.... ...! 3& Mandell j ; 5 x, ; V4 ! "I ' j . e -e. Í t í t