Newspaper Page Text
if' t& i8Wpwr -C ,"i t "- '''V . .- VWWlwf " ' yvyrr ) I - crf ..V Ui Kv i tt r. . 'i 'V M ' W Jli .si y".r ?& ipwmn -.Jill w mKA t,r N : -( ff - i w , r-i iA a. ? -, rf .t h I '4 M Ujjls '"as.. c. L : v$-' -.;.., ',.t k-.J'rf""fl- j -i ij i, ' V -, t -a mt' mm rj is. K ol ih. mo.t nutrUii ffeir oWrlltai ilwult -tilt you Will be ablt to " " Earn More btctt.ie wtlUt.6tir.itoi vi. Km reatMrota bllv cifticity. ti V Thus you vU Save became for value h no food" io Uneed. IfeoiHt Vagk ft. ' M In a dttit tight, . itmttur NATIONAL ilSCUrrcOMfcANY MARION WINS TOURNAMENT State Y. M. C. A. Bowling Meet a Success. TEN TEAMS TAKE PART Fr&bnauer ia the Individual Star Performer. If trlon Tiger Show Great Form and Koll One of the Beet Gamee Ever Seen on Local Alleys, The Stntc Y. M. C A. bow ling tournament held on the loc.il VVwoeintion alleys Saturday nflcr Umm "and evening .'n which fifly fivo anvnteurw of the popular ten pin game participated, proved one of tfio most interesting Y. M. C. A. kilMwlingir cuiit;esla ever held in the- statu of Ohio. Two team from Columbus, .two from Delaware, thrcd "local tenmw and one from Bellovno, one town Mansfield and one' from BueyrtiK, took part in the 'tournament. ' The out-ol-town bowlers o'coin ipauird by a inunbor of rooter, ar rived .in the city about iloori Sat urday. Nearly eveiy bowler car ried his special ball and thus the tournament was carried mtt on Hchcdulo time, the .bowlers "not be ing compelled to -lose timo in hunt itig for a suitable ball. The win. tesl began about 12 o'clock noon, Dol.awnin team No. 1 loading (lie -tournament "in positVin "Mutt not in ficorc, . Marion team No. 3, commonly known as the "Tigois" by loll ing ono of, the fattest games over known on tho local alleys landed ft IllDinil FAMILY rnHniun THCATI , ALL THIS WEEK, ALL STAR 8HC W4-ANDERS rs-4' Singers in Jancers JOHN OREIGHTON And His Troupe of Trained Roost era. ., it f 1 ATARY MADDEN Talking and Singing Oomo edlenne! ERui Burlesque of Fancy Skating . And Blind Balancing. MISS COLEMAN Illustrated Song .a JONES & RAYMOND it rp'pmedy Musical Act Oinierograph Moving . Pic tures, Ladies ,,P)iina Souvonir Mat. "ineei Tueaday and Thurs ,v ay 3 p m, 10c, .t ' Twa Shawl Nllhtly, '7:30-9:00 TICKKT ! Ml Ic. School children's .Prize- Matineo Saturday 5c under 12 yeaia.1 ": nntl'r R PahIpH VV . Miction of wall paper that you caa miU convince yon, Wall papa? fro T U t '. iy&Kt.. t- x h r tUo b fcblfc (6 tfthtfe cl mictl ti krf'pmtikmtf, , lli6 high score of tho (ouramont witli'tt dotal of 2olt pins. Cojum htn? learn No. 2 was not far in the rear with 24.12 pins to its credit. Frolmaner, the tnmous Cohimbu'q bowler, "who look third place in the National tournament at St. Louis several weeks ago, bowled with this loam, iris owllng was phanomln fil. In fhti first game' he startled the tpoclaloiN by pushing up a score of 2.11. The opinion "ho can't do it again," was banished, When ii tho second game he rolled L'I7 pin. However, with Frohnatt er's great scores tho Columbus' buneh wasn't oiusislent cnougli to land, above- the local "Tigers." At the conclusion of flu. tannin nleiit the bowlers unanimously de cided to uriake Iho occasion an annual affair. Colninbus asked the honor of entertaining next yenr and ho request av.W granted. A silver Irophy cup wjll ho offered as a priiio to be n.wn.rtcd the team win ning two consecutive games, The score- of the tournnmaili fol low: ' r COLUMBUS NO. 2. Wyetli ....'. 140 109 ir,o Heaven isi 21 132 ,Iny 120 lOS 127 ttatC3 , i7r, ir.8 i2r, Frohnniicr 2fil 237 1C2 Totals ;, 840 S80 Jl)3 Team Total-2t32. I)RMnVUR. E!er ... 1 03 100 108 Karshner' -. 177 123 174 IfreKel ,lfi ,n ,,n IStornifl ti 212 112 135 '" HI HI 1P0 totals 809 00S 807 Team Totat-2284. v MARION NO. 3 (TIORnSi. ' MeTlIll 189 H. Fles .....227 127 1G0 170 180 1G4 137 179 105 17? 172 J. Pies 157 H. iRuli. 1B4 Sanford ' 142 Totals 809 797 8115 Team Total 2511. DDIAWARn NO. 1. , 97 Qwyn 4 133 145 173 15G 157 150 11G 134 13(i 125 Oay 199 Miller 140 Main .....112 Duport 128 (Totals '. 082 Team Total 2107. JJARION NO. 1. 12,. Hoffman 120 B. JPIersoir 102 R. Schcinlaub ....... '.126 McNeal 198 Seffner ..... 150 715 710 140 122 159 141 127 174 140 202 181 197 rrotala ,..708 759 830 Team Total-03. PROSPECT. Grahatn . .. . .'. . 'TV?'. . . . 1 14"9 Uttlo ,x .,.-.. w,..:,,.i27 Flnofrock .. .'. . . .".M31 to oDonald ..,.,,.;.,.,. .145 liryan '.i.ios 152 133 153 155 103 158 HG-,127 110 115 Totals ..'..' 055 004 718 Team Total 2037. COfAJMDUS NO. 1. Stoughtoir 115 13s) 103 Koons 134 121 .117 JenklnR ,...r "....102 171 138 Pelton 1 IS 150 130 Williams 119 137 144 -Totals i '. 705 721 092; Team Total 2121. NniJCYJUJB. Dellart M57 140 129 tourilap ...-..., 1CU 150 132 Holmes ,...,,.,,,,.,-. ,.,121 109 100 $chlc)m 101 115 109 Wumbold .,, 124 141 104 Tolflln ,,,.059 721 094 Team Ttol-2074. 31l Bs the ent. that .somebody linn n lnvorat k or a better il-' la M 4HHj find at tore. A ?Utt here 2c per TSCH ANEry BROS., DruggitU MA'tttON NO. 2. MudOty. 4-bi 1Q8 147s 179 142 158 inirneu .n..... ,174 Siitler , ..147 Llppencott ......,....,. 128 141 141 131 107 190 168 Bush, 191 fTotttls ...,..,808 702 792 Team Total 2302. MANdFltELD McNcllJr .120 142 110 107 127 177 119 173 152 143 183 MoKce ... 143 tetwllet 1 :...'. ..158 Blfick , 110 Hunt 150 'TolaJW '.. ':.'..:.:. ,.:087 742 'TfirWfofdLil2o. ' DRliAWAlti: NO. 2. 001 day ., , 187 117 148 120 137 1C8 ninlr ,..113 91 Russell ,...'..r..JC5 134 Thompson 121 148 Uoillirtha ..474 157 125 TOtalfl .703 017 704 Team Total inl yor.t. r-v. TERRIBLY BURNED Mrs. Homer Smith Takes Carbolic Acid by Mistake. iMra. Homer Smith, wife of Row Dr. Smith,- pastor of St. Paul's M. B. church at Delaware, took .carbolic odd by mistake Satliiviay night, and oilly through tho heroic efforts of tho Attending physicians was her life saved . Saturday, the help at the Smith resldenco had cleaned out tho medi cine chest and during tho night, Mrs. Smith having been taken 111 went to the chest for some glyccrlno. In tho dark she took a swallow of car bolic acid. , Hor mohlhnnd throat wore .terribly burned .' faaay a message from Delaware stated that the patient was out of danger, and. will lecover. Mrs. Smith Is very well known In Marlon church circles. BEWARE OP OINTMENTS TOR CATARRH THAT OONAINS MERCURY. as mercury will surely destroy the senso of, smoll and completely do range the whole system when enter ing it through tho mucous surfaces Such articles should never ho used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians at tho damage they will do is ten fold to the 'ood you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, -manu-faetuied by P. Ji Cheney & Co.' Toledo, O., contains no mercury, md is taken internally neting di rectly upon the blood and mucous mrfa'ces oE tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sura you ..tit the goiuiinoj Tt is taken inter, mlly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price. 7Go, tor bottle. Take Hall's Family Pill ior onstipulion. GROWS RICH AND AID8 WAIFS. Man, Once a Foundling, Devotee For tune to Aiilit Other. St. Joseph, Mo. Eugene Purdy, who was sent west In 1880 by the Children's Aid socloty of Now York, one of a carload ot watts, and was adopted when eight or ton years old by Henry Dernlng, a farmer of Chill cothe, Mo., returned fiom the Klon dike last October with 150,000, which ho made In six yeais In gold mining. He has now learned from tho Chil dren's Aid society that ho had two brothers older than himself who wore sont out for adoption by tho socloty before lie lett the Institution. He has also heard ot a sister who onco lived at Hlnghamton, N. Y but ho has been unable to get any trace ot hor. "Tho first thing I want to do," Purdy says, "Is to find my brothers and sister. After that I intend to de vote some time to an investigation of what becomes of thousands Of found lings sent from New York io wesWn cities. The society tries to keep In communication with them or with the people who take them, but communi cation ceasos after a few yeais and uobody kuowB what becomes of them. I know from investigation I have al ready made that many of these unfor tunate children go to the bad." tj Reassuring Him. "The" views I express jtbout reli gion," said the tiresome contioverslul tut, "may seem .rather too broad to most people, but " (. ."Not uf all," replied the cauald man. "To t most ' people ,fhey Heem' not h ,bVbaa VkU.y Kf,W7H'hlllulbl so a ,;jvm t ' if T.r" Jr.di w a" ' ' LEGAL NOTICE Anua SI. Fairlnmb, whoso place of residence aud postofflce address aro both unknown, will take notice, that on March 4, 1007, Edward O, Fair- lamb filed his petition in tho Court of Common Pleas of Marlon county, Ohio, against her, praying for a dl. vorce from her oil tho grounds of gross neglect of her marital duty, and adultery, ami that paid cause will bo for heorlng on and after May 13, 1907. EDJVARD O, FAHIUAMB, Oy h, B, Myers, his Attorney, l-6ttn WOMEN TOOK A HAUD, fefr tx ahowfef th Men Hew to ClUn TWn't Strttttt . Ail honor tt the women ot Dniih, Mb.l Tie? hare made ot their pretty little1 dry, nettling oil the plains at the foot of the rtockles, as close a counter iifert Of the "Spotletis Town" of elory and rhyme, as tho lack ot tie paving .wilt permit. And they have done thli Itk the fade of the scoffing and mucking men, says the Duliith Herald. The foul condition ot all the street crossing), op which mud was permit ted to aceulnulate uhtouciied from lit" ginning to end of ihe winter, and' thu i-uugri-KuiiiiK i Doors ut iije.. yrorsr corners to Jew,, ul women tl'.vlng it cross the nasty sdcots without becom ing hedrhgRlad arouse'd tliei inembcts of the rait- sex to actloti. , THey hnvo the full voting rrnuchlsc, but there was no eloctlon pending and notil-jlu isfght for fifteen month, nt least. Dauntless and determined, they mot ami organ lied for" war' under the banner of the OruiU Woman's club. In a body thu women served notice ml the (town council that If tho street crossings were not cleaned (lioioulily within twenty-four hours the fair sex of the place, would undertake tho woik and shame the men. Tho latter still proved obstinate, and n regiment of women In short skills and rubber boots ami armed with shovels nud hoes ami brooms began thu onslaught. In less thaiii half n day the worst crossings weie so clean that a lady In A ball dress could almost go from cor. tier to corner without soiling tho train. Then tho abuslied men were aroused, and now every crossing In tho town Is clean and will be kept so. Tho heroic example of the good wom en of Brush might well be followed with profit by the women of ninety nine oVlt of every hundred cities of America. ,Apd the leinlss and slothful city fathers would awaken to Instant activity, to the vast benefit of all of these places. MADE WASTE PLACES PAY. How a Farm Qlrl Utilized Ntglacttd .Strips of Qround. Often somo neglected spot that spoils tho nppearahco of u street may bu beautified at small expense and ulso inado to yield a good Income. Hem Is how Jennie flood of Rockingham coun ty, Vn., mode ono waste place pay, nays American AgilculturNt: In 11)03 I had obtained my pnieuts' permission to utilize the neglected strips of ground mound the garden fence to uso and plant as I chose, the proceeds to be my ery own. A whole, sale slaughter of weeds, brush, Inlets, etc., which were immeinus fiom lack of attention in many years, and thu rcclnmatlon'of an old abandoned cor ner, equally neglected, were thu llrst results obtalBed. Of course this le rpilred a lot p'f-'liai'd work and a goodly share of pluelLto put In shape. I hove no correct account of what I realized tho flrsteason, but In the nprlug of 11)04 V again took charge spading the sol moderately deep, woi Ic ing baruynrd manure well Into the soil nud smoothing down tho surface nicely. I planted eaily vegetables, such ns radishes, "pens and lettuce. From Ihofcu llitlo bdr.der'strlps one half thu dlMnuco around the kitchen gar don fence, tho other hnlf being set to belrles nud grapevines, and fiom thu old ubaudoued corner I furnished a lot of vegetables for tho homo table and sold over $10 worth liesldes. I wish 1 could give the combined returns from the stair. Thd great satisfaction to myself lies not ouly in having realized so much, but lnt haying pioduced m pleasing an effect with so small an amount of effort. , I shall continue my work this year. ' ' The School Garden Idea. Tho school garden Idea Is steadily growing, and'-In many of the largo cities and towns tho woik has succeed ed beyond the expectations of even the most sanguine enthusiast, says tho Homo Magazine. In 1005, .180.085 ouo cent packages of seed were sold In Cleveland to children living In all parts of tho city,' Including those dis tricts where beauty 'Is almost unknown and yards and vacant lots are most un attractive, aud as n result ruiinli: vines soon began to cover ugly feuces and outhouses, common dowers as well ns shrubs beautified the yards, aud potted planjs decorated porches nud balconies. In one small city tho wotU began with stcreoptlcou lectures, to which tho children' apld tickets. Tho proceeds were spent for flower seeds, plants and hardy .bulbs, which were given to the children with tiu under stundlug that, tho flower show would be lu the fall. The entire town be came Interested In flower cultuio, and tho B,000 aster beds became ouo of tho sights to bhow ettrnngcrs, while tho ex hibits enlisted the Interest nud admit a tlou of thu surrounding country. " Civic Clubs In School. ' Tho educational cotuinltleo of the Lebanon (Pa.) Woman's, club, has stall ed u movement toorgunlo alj, tho school children Into civic societies. AVhen organized the societies w)ll he merged Into a league and then made auxiliary to tho stato league, says tin) Philadelphia Press. Tho school direct ors npptovo ot the movement and have granted n part of, tho Inst Filday In each mouth for meetings of lie socie ties. At these meetings thu l.ttlo folks will he addressed on good Utlenshlp and other civic subjects by lecturers provided by ho Woman's club, Mrs. .1. I.. Hockey, Mrs. Cyrus Itauch, Mrs. II. .T. Ilnyduu, Miss Auun Matthes, j Mrs. Harry Smith nud -others hnvo nl ready organised several societies lu as many school buildings. The chlldieu are deeply Interested, as each member will vcr a budgo.'nnd those elected to ofnee will war ipeclal badges. i THE LONELY HbNfcYMdtW. Tou know 4ts JO dat use' to to for work th me, manors? , life's marry ysladyi you krtow, All' ion" for Uflltlnlortf, . , An' so ueguitti man like Jo 4 Tou new. s buyfdre. Eh? No; da girl's l! right, my frhnaj bit's inak" ont liunlcr too. tttt, wslt an' you trpl onflratndj I tal tt an io J on. TOU Ml, dtrs Joe Jons' time Ago Oat Ho4a for li'eli inali, Aii' hvrii stence hn wolka so l-'or inkk' oh' nave da cash, 1 Baj'cCnte he mal.t gat marry ooh An' mebbp tnltlnVtoo, Dtes-WfltiycliriAiiiW'lioiifymoori," jraYnTutlft-uilmr n6te -Aiirttr wstptfritifilW htottl j(AnJiny tw'o lieckct for da boat ,-( R aaiiur ufiviiiui e. JAV dfn hendt til:srtSliut your ntaut' An' junta looka wis. Tn tlipcnr ten nn for talka 'bout) 1 EpI goiia be iu'prlie." ' 8o, w'tn dey marry jeitaday He smlla so proud, Hlsnorc, ,XV'pii he oes kcoss her clieek an' say, "Wo sail for Baltimore!" Ah, den, my fianJ,.co aadda alglit " You nuvvii sie, oh, myt liior Kna, nho ees Rat io white Ah' cm hayseon to try. "Ecsilo,"j)lie say, "a wcddln' treep? Hooch fooletshneim you apvakl" I no can stand et ceo a nlicop; Da tte. ppS mak' njo gecck." I'oor Joe, ha swear, tm' den he keea An' coax an' her lirr o, For thecnk ot all dat die ell meets, Hut no, the WppII no go. "Oil. Hoia, mla," Joe ecs cr) - "Vour heart ect ers h alone. For dnt you uuik' me any goodby An' lull' ilu treep ulOne!" ' Oh, lonely )innc tnooii. an', oh, f . Ho sadda man, slgnoie, Dat Kotta teitvn tiers ulfo an' go Alone Iqv lialtlmoiet Bo licurta bioka man like Joe You nevva aee bayfore. -T. A. Dally In Catliollo Standard and TIiiips. The Bosa Wat On. "I linve come to tell you," said tho employ oe who h'nd been busy feather lug his oun nest with the company's money, "that my health Is falling." "SoV said tho boss coldly. "Yes," niiUI tho employee, with a hol low cough. "The doctor says 1 can't hold out much longer." "Oh, I don't knowi" said the boss ! ptlll more coldly. "Maybe If you had 'held out' less you'd be able to hold out longer." And the employee went away With n dazed feeling that all was not well Willi the little knockdown game he had thought was so supersmooth. Judge. ' Btitlnptt Is Businen Old Gentleman Is theio nnythlng to seo on tho other side? rerrymnu No. Old Gentleman Is there an Inp ot anything Ferryman No. Old Gentleman Then what do peo ple go uciosri for? Ferryman-Tuppence. Sketch. The Brute. "What am 1 going to do, Harold?' called out a woman fiom the wlndon vf tin apaiiment housu to her husband, who stood on the sloop lighting his cigarette. "What shall I say to tho laudlmd? He's coming round this aft ernoon for the lust time, and you know it.' "I will leave it to you, my dear," Harold teplled blandly. "It you can bluff, him us well as you do mo, you're, all ilelit"--NVw York Press. 531 .- TJsJfrr'yjj & ? The HabermanHardwareCo. HEADQUARTERS FOR BasEtall Supplies & Fishing Tackle Come In And Look Over Our StocK. 107 SOUTH MAIN ST. US ifr VvVVwAVANv!TVx''wV.'y,V S riiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiifitHfiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiJiiiiiiiMti)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiriiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriimiit miM abnecra uuuno AND WINDOWS MADE TO ANY MEASUR1 The Wollcnwcbcr Lumber 9 ItHmHIHUIIMUHIIimWIIUIIIIIIllllIIIIllltltlllllllllllUIIIrHmilllMIHtiniHUHIIIIIIIltllHUHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IJ A Save $16 HOW? Simply shavo yourself. Stop and figure tip how yen cokii Invest $10.00 pet year. j We offer you the opportunity of nnpplying youraelf wiw an outfit at cut prices. 0 . rtM.M.Mi.a.1 k.AAA. Ul uuaiiuibvuu razurs , , $ ttt A nr. a-, .b. TinTtv. n. CUU tuiiu- OHilJI XlVtiU Shaving Soap, Oolgato's Ouaranteod brushes Shavhuj Mirrors TalcutnPowder Toilet iter Witch Haik If you cau'lknso tho ordinary dillctto SafctVllazor Tho Clem ....V The Booz .....V , iiv tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt atart-right now THE REXALL STORE I il) NATIONAL CIGARS S5 ANTMRUST 5saa3i5aa3333efe&eftfeftf & Gentle and Effective. A wcll.konwu Manitoba editor writes: "As an Inside, worker, 1 find li&mbci Iain's Stomncn nnd Llvei Tablets Invaluablo for tho touches ) biliousness natural to sedentary lire, their action being gentle nnd effect ive, clearing the digestive tract and he head." Price, Uf. centn. Samples free. All druggists. Most Useful Book. A Savannah piuacher sas: "Take u book with you on a Journey." The most useful to carry Is a pocket book. Piles are dangerous, but do not; uhmlt to an operation until you iiavo first tried Man Zan tho (lreat Pile Tlemedy. It It put up In col. lapstldo tithes with n Ji07zle that allows II to bo applied exactly whero It Is needed. If jou have Itching, bleeding or protruding piles and Man Zan does not relieve, money re funded. Soothes and cools. Tie lleves nt onco. Sold by Flockn Drug Store. OltniNANOn NO. 20. Accepting Joseph Woodcock's Addition tn Ma rlon, Ohio. Ho it oi dallied by tho Council of the Oily of Mai ion, Stnttuof Ohio: Sec. l. That Sarah W. OuhIc'a .Joseph Woodcock Addition to Mil lion, Ohio, being n sukdlvlson of tho following described properly to-wlt: Situated in tho City or .Marlon, Oliln. niul niri nl tin. mirlli nmvlmlf of Section 2S, Township B S. It. 15. K. Million township, Marlon County, Ohio, and being Iota 1, 2, .1, I, fi, ti, 7, S, !) and pari of 10 nnd the alley on the west thereof nnd or lot 11 ns den. Igunted on the plat of Henderson's addition to the town of .Marlon, Ohio, ho and the same Is hereby accepted, Hint tho stieets and nlleys ns deslg nntod thereon nre accepted as pub lic highways. And thnt the lots aro numbered from to Inclusive. Sec. 2. Thnt the grantor Is to pay the cost of publication or this ordin ance and furnish a copy of tho plat to the city engineer. Sec. .1. That this ordinance shall be lu forco Horn Its passago and legal publication. Passed April in, 1D07. s. u. HAiniAUSicn, j President of City Council. Approved by the Mayor Louis Schorff. Attest: Wllllnm Fles, City Clerk. Star 1-22-20. Mirror 1-22.20. It's screen door and window way is to havo screens ma do to order for all tho windows and "doors. Our frames aro heavier, fit perfectly and will last twice as long as tho roady-mado kind. We take the iniasure. monts, hang thont, at a very littlo cost, assuring lactini satis faction. i PHONE 8. &L mmmmmm ji Per Year J4.'4i.r.ni'-Aiiti AiiQfl ,,,,.,,,, ,', i . ',, 25 cents per poaiid 25 cents each ; 25 cents up ltj centa. per pound 10, 21, 37, CO & 74 cents 20 centa a pint. razors, wo have tho $5.00 each $1.00 each $1.00 each m OIGARETTES First Anthracite Coal Mined. In 1851! tho flist anthracite coal was mined within the limits of what Is now thu city of Scranton, Pa. An $18 Padlock During an auction sale in Alaska a lironte Yaleffl. Tuwnc padlock sold for $18. 4 And the man seemed miebty glad Ip get it at that. Theueeded locks up there. Aud Apt particular man knew that he nVled a YALE LOCK. The bcr.YALE PADLOCK made will c& you a mere frac tion of the atwe. anunt. Drop In and Bhow you one. AMMANN'S W. Center St. The Low Price of Flour Mhkes it for the u e cheapest toon uilding of bon' muscle and orvo that can be obtainable , HARIER'S A No. lVLOUK.. Contains all liy best Clev monts of the beat wheat ob tainable . Ask your ftoceto for it. Mozier & Rhoadt Wholesalo Distributing !Agent North State, Coal & Feed. . timo and tho most satisfactory , 0.1 mwm M ' i' M4 11 & fte i3 l Vr 4 ' p. ," m A "sir. 'i ...FH " 'V'vva t -r,fc;' '-f - : 'A t .'?- 'ikiMMMk r. .fM t' ia."