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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1900)
WW ''Ju" ""I' l8 THE NEW AGE, RTXiAND, OREGON. Uat w- 'iSwiw' .--Meawawawawawawawaawawawaeer-,w- .ssaaaBBBBvawap m t Mmm mmzXLJttMt .hJmim- VjN vtt 1 JsJbTSSbbbbbH I "Hiiiiwwi ni'iwiiwi "IWiii'iiinwii nl i Hi mi i aPM x"' ' ' . . i - i V V A ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine1 Cartels Little Liver Pills. Muet Boar Signature of .! 5ee Facsimile Wrapper Below. Year small and eur to take as aaaar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIUINEll. FOR IIUOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLt. -. onnvinn Mumuviuounmi, raHimni CURE SICK HEADACHE. Araorioan shoos havo mot with snob success in French Switzerland that Eu ropean manufacturers havo begun to make imitations of them, and havo marked their goods "niado in Amer ica." DON'T GET FOOT80RK. GET FOOT BANK, A ponder. At tills season your feet feel swollen, nervous and uncomfortable. If you lime smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Pont-Knsc. It rests and comforts! makes walking env. Cures snollou and sweating feet, hltMur and rations tots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and Is a certain cure for Chilblains. Sweating, Damp or Frosted Feet. We lmo over 80, 000 testimonials. Don't get footsore get Koot-Kase. Try it todav. Sold bv nil druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package Fhkk. Address, Allen 8. Olm Med, Lo Hoy, N. Y. Ah lato as tho yonr 1880, Olovoland, O., had a population of only 1,070. Tho population in that yoar of Cin cinnati was 24,881. Stotm the Oough ana Work Otf tho Oold. Laxative Bromo-Qulninn Tablots euro ,v a cold in ono day. No euro, No Pay. Price 35 cents. Alaska is, a paradise for iportsmen. No other such hunting domain exists in tho Unitod States. BESTFORTHE BOWELS If too haven't regular, healthy increment of the bowel, every dr, You'ro tick, or will bo. Keep jour boweli opon. and be well, i'orco. in the shape of violent pnjslo or pill poison, le dangerous. Tho smoothest, oaste.t. most perfect war of keeping the bowels olear and clean la to take CANDY CATHARTIC tmaoimajin aiaiartiito BTTtTmil Pleasant, Palatablo. Potent. Tasta Good Do Oood, Never Hlcken. Weaken, or llrlpe. lOo. tOo Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address t'l'l'l mm7 tBpur, Cklu ImItmI, I.w YMk. Stta KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN YOU NEED NOT SUFFER With Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia or Backache. "8 Drops," Will Itelleva All Pal n and Cure You. HWANHON'S "5 DIIOPS" is quick and positive. It prevents and absolutely cui es dis ease, it kins tno germs. Jt acts with inarel world, SCO dotes (or 11. It Is for you who ara crippled and helpless: bed ridden and hope less. Here Is Life and Hope: a positive cure. a DllOPh" is for man, woman and child: the best remedy on earth to have in the bouse, ready for eerr sudden sickness or pain. IIUY A IU)TTLKTOIAY. It gies instantaneous relief and Is absolutely the only certain cure for 1UIKUMATI8M in all In forms. It la also used wtb uuiallliiK effect In Hclatlca, llackaehe, NtmrHtgla, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervuua Riiil Neuralgic lleailaoliea, Nervous I)jra.llsla, hikI siervoua Hflectlous of every description, Asthma. Hay Fever, Catarrh, Croup, Bronohltl', Heart Weakness, Toothache, Karaehe, La Urlppe, Malaria, Creeping Mutnbue.s, and kindred ill. eases. WOULD NOT BK WITHOUT IT. 'I with to lift my voice in behalf of your "5 UKOI'8," the only medicine that has Klven me any relief from my dreadfnt malady, IIIKUMATIMM. I have used one bottle, i and have bad but one attack since I com menced It. I have been a treat sufferer from KUKUMATIBH for twenty Ions; years. Every winter and spring I would think would be my last. Thanks to you and your "5 oitOPS" for the good it has done me. I would not be without it. You can use this aa you please. Send them to me. Tnomas T. Readdlck, Klngiland, Ga." IT HAS SAVED MY LIFE." "I do not know how to express how wonder ful I think your "5 DKOP8" Is. I was suf fering Intensely -with EI)KAI.aiA. and thought for a month that I would have to die. One day a lady called to see me and brought an advertisement ofTyonr Bwanson'a -5 UKOP8." I resolved lo try It and sent for a bottle. I bave not had an attack of suffering aince I took the first dose. I believe It has saved my lllc This statement Is true, I shall always take pleasure In recom mending your a UKOPS" for the cure of ball always take pleasure NKCKALQIA. Yours very truly, L. K. Hmltb. El Dorado BDrlnn. Wo. SWANSON'S "5 DHOF8" is sold by US and agents. In some places the Dragflsts are our agents. If the remedy is not obtainable in yoar town, order of us direct. Large sue bottle, SM doses, 11.00. sent prepaid by express or mall, Bsa-gjw or for the next so das, to enable P all who are suffering, to at least v have au opportunity lo try the most wonderful of all remedies, we wilt send SAMPLE FREE upon ra ce I Pt of 4c. to pay postage. Agents i kuait wanted In new territory. Writs Kaw. WAMMN'f RHEUMATIC CURE CO., IM take Sirtet, CkUaee, BetCo"ioruv. TaateeeooT tJeel nuseneeton tnestomacn, liver and Kidneys: purities the blood, strengthens the nerves, and r laces the entire system In a healthy condition. t Is the cheapest and best medicine in the I Georgie's Gab. www w w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv Aa to Rent Orentnei. "Paw, do you believe thet," maw scd, "about a man who can make lots of muuny being as Grnte as Shalkspccr? You no Uiey arc a Collldgc professoi says so." "Of corse," paw told her. "I'm Baptised nobuddy thot about it before. It's as plain ns the hare on a Dawg. What's the slue of aruteucss enny way?" paw says, "flow can you tel whether a purson Is Grate or not?" "By the things he does," maw told nim. "Every little while you say sumthlng that Nearly parulllzes me, maw," paw anscrd, "becoz they are gleams of rea son in it as bflte as a Sunbeam shining thru a not Hole. But that alu't all they are to It Evorybuddy cau do Sumthlng. So you haft to find out If abuddy Is Urate or not by Seeing If he can do sumthlng other people Can't do. Evory buddy can get down on their nccs and pray and be good If they want to, so they are nothing great about that. If only one person Could do It he would bo the gratest man on Erth, bar none. "Corbutt was a grate man when ho was tho only one that Could lick John L., but after while it got so neerly enny buddy could come along and Do It, so Corbutt wasn't grate enny more. That's tho Way It Is all thru Life. Shalkspeer rote poetry, and If nobuddy else could do that X mite think ho was a pritty Good little mnn yet; but there's where the point Comes In. You can hire people to rlto Poetry for twenty Cents a nour, but when it Comes to making millions It's different. "Do you s'pose Shalkspeer could go Down to tho Stock yards tomorrow morning and start up a packing plant and Ilun it bo they wouldn't bo enny thing go to Waste from the steer's Eye brows to the End of tho longest Hare in his tall and make $14 a minute at It? I gc8s not! But If a grate Packer Want ed to rlto poetry all He would haft tc do would be to turn around to Ills ston ograffer aid say: " 'Here, take this down.' "Or if he hadn't time he could get one of tho Bookkeepers to Do It for him. "And look at Browning. They list to think h. was a Grate man, too, becoz they Had clubs ln'ltoston that couldn't lint' Hit what his poetry meant, but Bluco they are poets In neerly every town From Canal Dover, Ohio, to tho Sand Which Islands that can rite poems without enny Bents to them Browning don't cut enny more Figure than a pupp in a Fly wheel. "So that's why I say the professor Is Rite. Tho greatest man In the world is the one that Can do Sumthlng other pccplo can't do, mid Shalkspeer never made, a million Dollars n year in his life." "Well." maw art, "who Is tho great eat man fnliio world, enny way?" "It ain't a Irian," paw told her. It's the old Empress Dowldger. She's the only person I no of That can hold an Emperor's head under the spout with one Hand and pump w'lth the Other." Chicago Times-Herald. Tho Care or Plants. The health of plants, like that of chil dren, depends largely upon the atten tion they get, especially during the whi ter season. Delicate- plants should be housed be fore frosts become sex ere, and It is Sep tember generally that they are re moved to tho greenhouses or conserva tories. It is a good rule, after they have been removed to their winter quarters, to seo that -ono plant doe-i not touch an other, because not only do blights pass from ono leaf to another, but coming in constant contact the leaves become shriveled and sometimes withered. Once a week there should be a "house-cleaning" In tho nursery, when tho stands should be dusted and tho leaves washed or attended. Plenty of fresh air Is as necessary to a plant's health as to a child's, and It Is a great mistake to keep tho conserva tory constantly closed during the win ter. Fresh air should now and then be allowed to sweep through tho room. With regard to temperature, an even wannth of from CO to 70 degrees, with sunshine In the daytime, going down to 45 degrees (but not lower) on cold nights, will carry most plants safely through tho winter, and It Is not desir able to keep up great heat In the con servatory at any time; for plants, when in flower, last longer in a moderate warmth, and are less likely to feel the severe cold which sometimes sets in than, when unduly coddled, Exery faded flower and yellow leaf should be removed at once from the plants, keeping everything fresh aud clean; not only do the plants look the better for this little attention, but they will bloom longer and become less ex hausted in doing so thau when they are allowed to seed. Philadelphia North American. MoROframa in Leather I'uraea In place of the brass or sliver .mono grams for the finger purses that are used so generally by women the letters now are carved In the leather. This Is done only In the high-grade purses made of the best pig or calf skin, and is by no means Inexpensive, costing from. 75 cents to 93, according to the Intrica cy of the lettering. The metal letters became too common to be satisfactory to the fastidious, especially as it was rather a conspicuous form of publish ing one's identity. New York Press. The man is a ool who imagines he can turn the current of a woman's will by force. Poverty humbles prUa. U' Impossi ble for a short man to carry,! head fcbjk. PROMINENT MENflVHQ HT is the very essence of a presidential election that some candidate must get left. Some one must be disappointed. And in the history of the republic-many Bleat men have sought and lost this cov eted prize. Three great names stand out prominently in the list Cloy, Webster and, Blalue each the idol of his party, each the victim of political scheming. Aaron Burr, just n hundred jears ago, missed the presidency by the narrowest margin. He was an adept In political Intrigue, with a magnetic personality and a bitlllaut mind .that won him eiuul favor In the ejes of the voters with Jefferson. Each received seventy-three votes and this threw the election Into the House of Representatives. Thltt-lhc ballots were taken without result. The Federalists nerc anxious to defeat Jeffeisou and they gave their support to Buir until the thirty-sixth ballot. Then, Burr refused to give pledges required of him, their support was withdrawn and Jeffeisou was chosen. In accordance with the law of those days Burr became Vlce-Presldeut. But he was n disap pointed man. Follow lug his defeat for the presidency camo the fatal duel with Hamilton, the Blcnnerhasset seaudal, his traitorous attempt to divide the country, his temporary exile and social obscurity. De Witt Clinton was Major of New York City for several terms, as well as United States Senator and Governor of New York State. He was popular with the people, but his stroug character made him many political enemies. When Pres Went Madison was renominated for a sec- ond term Clinton took the field ncn Inst hi in and made a hard fight, but lost for incK or the tote of one State, of which he had felt sure. Ills fame It secure, however, as the "Father of tho Erie Canal." Henry Clay, like Blaine, made repeated attempts to secure the presidency, only to fall each time. It Is a coincidence that each would have succeeded were It not for the blunders of too zealous sup porters. "Harry of tho West" tried for the prize In 1824, when John Qtilncy Ad ams was elected, also In 183'J, when he BAVARIA'S HALL OF FAME. Idea Cryatalllzcd In America la Not an Orlu-lnnt One, America Is not entitled to claim orig inality In her purposo to erect u hull of fume ut the University of New York. Bavnrht originated the Idea long ago aud a hall of fame exists In Munich to day. It Is known ns "Dc Ruhmcs halle," aud overlooks the newer part of the city and tho Thcreslenwlese. Tho hall was begun In 18-C1 under tho su pervision of the architect Klcms and wus completed ten years later. It Is In W. ... .r...VAJ Yll a lfueaaTva.t . iY"":w W SS Vk.JIV . ... lit! fMImVYttAHOr TH I sufgaMKJSvvsSCRr E39SaBa9PlsBVBiBaKaH9P1MtsBsBVNBkBBa '. , ; aXiJa,aaMBTBayaBsc .Cr-BSBBBBrrBgr!3r.rBBBaBBBBBfcA r ajBBBMf $aaeaenUCBK9flEVBHBSBDKBBBBlBMXaTE M-4anVT MUNICH'S HALL OF FAME. tho form of a colonnade, seventy me ters loug and thirty-two meters wide, and has two projecting wings which partly inclose tho statue of Bavaria. This is a gigantic iron figure, 110 feet high, weighing 04,177 kilograms, de signed by Schwanthaler. Along the front colonnade of the Rubmeahalle there are eighty busts of famous Bavarians. These are exposed to the air, but tho Doric columns are so arranged that they protect the busts in a measure. TRIFLES NOT LIGHT AS AIR. Blight Cajtsce that Have Heaulted In .loiucutoue Krcnta. Only a short time ago the ancient Swan Hotel at Ipswich, England, was destrojed by a tire, which originated through rats gnawing matches. The sudden appearance of a hilarious mouse among the occupants of the gal lery of the Victoria Theater, Westmin ster, on boxing night, 1858, started a panic, which resulted In the death of fifteen people. A mongtel cur strayed on the St. Leger course some years ago, Just as the field swept by. Seven horses came down In a heap, and of the jockeys who were riding them lire were hurt three aertously. To win a bet of 2 pence a little pit lad, employed at tho Feradale colliery, r c was overwhelmingly defeated by Andrew Jacksdn. In 1840 the adoption of tho unit rule prevented Clay's nomination tu stead C William Ilenrr Harrison. rn 1 1844 the Whigs nominated him by nccla tnatlcji and Clay's election seemed cer tain, I Rut his Southern adherents blun dered by Inducing him to favor the an nexatlpn of Tcxus, nnd that lost him the votes pf thousands of nntl slavery men. The Whigs won In 1848 and Cloy would havo been their choice If Gen. Taylor's newly J made mllltnry leputatlon hud not given the nomination to that hero. Danjcl Webser s another great per sonnllt among tlm unsuccessful aspir ants t the presidency. Had he con sented ji 1848 to accept the nomination In tho'Rbondda Valley, picked the lock of hit safety lamp with an ordinary halrplj. Ho himself, together with ucarl) 200 of his mates, perished iu the explosion which followed. At -ihooburyiioHS some fifteen years ago Col. Francis Lyon Invented a new kind 3f sensitive fuso for big caliber shells, and Invited a number of gun nery -jixpcrtB to bo present at tho trials. On tho night prior to the day on which tho etxpcrlmcntH wero to he made he locked up a number of the fuses In a shed In which there wero somo fowls. The chickens star'ed scratching, aud the dust flow up and settled on the thread of the screws of tho fuses. When, next morning, au unfortunate guner started to fix one to a live shell, the missile went off, killing the opera tor, Hue investor and flvo other persons. BuVrowlug rabbits so weakened the foundations of a tall chimney at deck heaton, Yorkshire, that It fell, crushing to death ifteeu people. The gambols of a big retriever some say the playful antics of two children sufBed to wreck the west coach Scotch express last year. A luggage trolley was started, ran down the sloping plat form and toppled over onto the line in frost of the train. The Esperanza was cast away on the coast of Chill through a toddler of 5 Kcddllag with the compasses. She bad oa board slsety-seven souls, and all but eleven perished. Among the saved was the Innocent cause of the terrible catas trophe. A Are which was directly responsible for (be loss of more lives than any oth er slugle conflagration, originated through the vagaries of a tarantula. Thefsceae was Santiago and a grand religions festival was taking place in the prhwlpal cathedral. The building wtu a sea of drapery, flooded with ev ery variety of illumination. Twenty thousand silver lamps were is tntt Miufe and the acolyte ware busy I I V ey" aVTgwT II S CA3S Mr SMcUHTOnty bHbis eaj iff .ev- m l bb ifitTZTt. SX&iaXJHK OAN.au vW- TfrtwA,-- f JWUMhM Mfi fMHB& . .Hi"" ,..nir.fc yfi ,., .WTf SM iK J, ,8 MJ I W C, toP&s&J N-y -&mwaztsr VtfZm 3 m , Z' 1 I BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS as Vice-President on tho ticket with Zachory Taylor he would, upon the hit ter's denth in 1850, have become Presi dent. In 1851! Webster's friends made a determined effort to secure him the nomi nation, but party jealousy made their ef forts useless. This great man felt keen ly the disappointment of his hopes, nnd his death occurred on Oct. !!4 that same J ear. Lewis Cnss, who was very prominent In national polities sixty years ago, had two narrow escapes from presidential lightning. In 1844 nn unexpected ad journment of the Democratic convention just ns Cass was about to he nominated gave time for n successful combination against him In favor of James K. Polk. .tho 2,000 . ion, tho grand altar when tho errant spider skipped into the central nlsle nnd alarmed a lady, who screamed. Tho acolytes, or somo of thorn, looked nroiind to ascer tain tho cause of the commotion nnd ouu of tho naked lights they carried camo In contact with the drapery of a colossal ilguro of tho virgin. A few minutes later tho vast cathedral was a raging furnace, In which wero being consumed more than 2,000 bodies. Stray Stories. PASSION PLAY REALISTIC Lilian Hell Describe the Acting- of the I'eaannta of Obcriiiniiieruaii. In tho Woman's Homo Companion Lilian Boll writes of her experiences at Oberummcrgau and of tho lmpresslous mnde upou her by tho grent Christ dranin. She concludes with these vivid words: "As to the play itself, I wish I need say nothing about it. My mind, my heart, my soul, havo all been wrenched and twisted with such emotion as is not pleasant to feel nor expedient to speak about. It was too real, too heart-rending, too awful. I hate, I nbhor myself for feeling things so acutely. I wish I were a skoptlc, it scoffer, an nthelst. I wish I could put my mind on tho tnvchnnlsm of the play. I wish I could believe that it all took place two 'thousand years ago. I wish I didn't know that this suffering on tho stage was all actual. I wish I thought these people wero really Tyrolese peasants, wood-carvers aud itotters, and that all this agony wos only n play. I hato tho women who nre weeping around me, I hato the men who are lotting tho tears run down their cheeks nnd whose shoul ders nro heaving with their sobs. It Is so awful to see a man cry) "But no, it Is all true. It is taking placo now. I am one of tho women at the foot of the cross. Tho anguish, tho crjes. the sobs, aro all real. They pierce my heart The cross, with its piteous uuruen, is outlined against the real sky, The green bill beyond is Calvary, Doves flutter in and out, ami buttertllos dart across the shafts of sunlight. Tho ex pression on Christ's face is one of an gulsh, forgiveness and pity unspeakable. Then his head drops forward on hU breast, it grows dark, tho weeping be comes lamentation, and as they ap proach to thrust the spear Into his side, from wbich, I have been told, tho blood and water really may be seen to pour forth, I turn faint and sick and close my efeu. It has gone too far. I am no longer myself, but a disorganized heap of racked nerves and hysterical weep ing, and not oven the descent from tho cross, the rising from the dead nor the triumphant ascension can console mo nor restore my balanco. The Passion Play but once in a lifetime," Japuu in Hearcli of Liens, Japan's efforts towards WeUru civ ilization and methods take a uSw de- In 1848 Cass was United States Sen ator, hut resigned when the Democrats nominated him for the presidency. Ovr lng to tho opposition of the Krec Sollera, he did not receive the electoral vote ol New York State, and the Whig candi date, Taylor, won the prize. Horace Greclejr's .defeat in the presi dential contest of 1872, with Its direful aftermath, was n political tragedy. High In the councils of the Republican party, respected by the whole people, Greeley put aside the political principles of a lifetime to became the cnndldate of Dem ocracy. Overwhelming defeat broke his generous hcarf and was quickly followed by death. Samuel J. Tlldcn's failure to be Inau gurated ns President of the UnUed States Is the ono weak link In the presidential chain that connects the present with th dawn of the republic. The result of tho contest In 1870 was in doubt from the close of the polls on election day until March i, 1877, when the electoral commission appointed to set tle the matter decided that Rutherford B. Hnycs had received 185 votes as ngnlnst 184 for Samuel J. Tildcn. It was a perilous period, nnd the nation owes much to the man who refrained from speaking tho word that might havs plunged tho country into civil war. James G. Blaine, the "Plumed Knight," Is perhaps the saddest figure in the galaxy of American star statesmea Dunijiff W who have sought the presidency, but sought in vain. For a score of years hli name Was ulwnys uppermost In the pub lic mind whenever the Republican party met In convention, In 187(1 the nomina tion was almost wltliln his grasp. In 1880 he received a first ballot vote of 1284, but he and General Grant, his strongest rival, had both to step aside for the compromise candidate, Garfield. In 1884 he wns certain of victory, but failed through the loss of New York State lf) the narrow margin of 1,047 votes. Among other well-known men whs tried to bo President and failed wcr Gen. McClcllan, Gen. Hancock, Benja min F, Butler, William J. Bryan and Admiral Dewey. pnrtur vcry day.. Tin -,ct-tf"- of tho enterprising null (ties of lh Flowery Land Is Iu th.ilrectlou'oi architecture, a matter tin which up to tho present Japan baa-been particularly; nniifkiitrvntlva-i ' It will bo remembered that tho Crown Princo Yoshlhlto was married a short I tlmo ugo and amid universal rejoicing. it nas ueen round that there Is no place Hiilllclently magnificent to accommo date tho royal couple, nnd it has, there fore, been decided to, build near Toklo a dwelling which Html) rival in splen dor anything existing In tho East and imsslbly even surpass the royal palaces of Europe und tho magnificent struc tures of America. To achieve this object it was neces sary that Jnpan'a architects should ae somo of tho buildings of, tho West, and accordingly Prof. Toro Iwauiura ana Mr. Sauo, tho former a member of the Toklo Academy of Fine Arts, and tho later nn architect in tho employ of the Japanese Government, have started on n tour with this purpose in vlow. Aftor visiting various cities In tho United States and Canada they will extend their tour to Europe, London Dolly Mall. Culled Todily h Lob-Uer. As Governor Roosevelt and two o(hor men wero crossing 83d street, New York, from tho Republican headquar ters, they mot Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and tho party stood talking; on tho car tracks until they wero al most run down by n street car. "Get off tho track, you big Jobster," fthouturi tho motoriiinu to Governor Roosevelt and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, as (hey were shaking hands, "Aro you trying to hold up this car?" "That's tho aovornor," remurkod a man on tho car. "Take It all back, Governor; I'm tho lobster," said tho motorman, taking off his hat to tho Governor, who waved his) hand and laughed. No Place Iilko Home. An Atchison man took 'sick; Saturday and decided to stay home till he got rested He was back at work .Monday. Ills wife had asked him within a few hours to take care of the baby, to chop onions for pickles, lo grind the coffee, to dress the chicken, and to milk the cow "while he was resting." Atchlsos Globe. Effect of a Lovely "Ad.' Fair Vlltor So you have really de cided sot to sell your house? Fair Hostess Yes, You seo wo placed tho matter in the hands of a real estate agent After roading Ida lovely.adver tlsemcnt neltlter John nor myself could think of parting with such a wouderful aud perfect homo. London Tit-Bits. Short Ono "Oo asy, TJni; ut'a tree molles that's before us;" Tall One "Sure an thot'a phy Ol'in hurryin; 01 want to git there before' I git all tired out!"- Llyu Life, V I itf 4. TJ js r :.. U. , (.& -I I MMuMmi- I" ,,: i'X Vi'iii iVm ;v -V af I js ..'. -'". ;-w Mutn zluhj&ei. . . t j-lj.. . ,. ... ;-y t t trmrMitmiifmrMmTii i i i ri i . .- irv r . , rau lW1 , , j ,( tmMtmt mmmu , i iVjtt ja,