w PJOTURESQUP ,PJ£T^£E , The Tempest Pleasure club of Chica go was entertained at the lake the first of the week by Alderman Wm. T. May pole. Assisted by Clayton Burket and Captain R. H. Morrison the party was given a Bail around the lake. The guests included Alderman Frank T. Fowler," W. Madden, F. Sawyer, Charles Swigart, Charles Carpenter, W. Clark, J. Sweenie, R. J. Connery, and Dr. C. Odell. There were yacht races and other sports. Mrs. Lee Haas and daughter enter tained her son, Charles O. Stevens, and Walter G. Silver at Rose Cottage this week. Alderman Tom Carey and wife. Mrs. SSngene Wheeler, Miss Wall, John Borah, Harry McKippley, and Wm. Sharp of Chicago were entertained by Urs. Mullen at Green Cottage Sunday. Misses S. and L. Ryan of Chicago are jgliests of Mrs. O. J. Weidner. Mrs. E. H. Curtis, R. H. Curtis, and Miss M. Curtis of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. E- C.! Crawford of Fvanston are "jgBests at C. F. Ingall's cottage. Miss Castella of Chicago is spending Iter vacation at E. Cleveland's. E. C. Lott, Chicago, and family are snmmer- jag here. The yachtmen are getting their boats " |)| trim for the inland regatta to be held[ . at Oshkosh on the 14th. The yacht clnb gave an formal dance last Sunday night. Mrs. O. J. Weidner gave a coffee kloch and lawn , party for her .guests the Mioses Ryan of Chicago, OB Wed nesday. The Calumet Fishing club of Chicago is camping at Indian Point. There are ten in the party. Mrs. R. N. Tooker and Miss M. Tooker have as guests Miss Charlotte Holden, Miss K. Beers. Miss E. Parlee, Miaa Nellie Parlee, Nelson Chapman, and Spencer Brown of Chicago. Commodore W. H. Lyford of the Fox TaVh Yacht club has returned from a trip to New York City. Mrs. J. K. Bering entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stouffer and Henry P. Pope of Chicago. Mi& Charlotte Halsey, Robert Du- ffield, and Mrs. W. C. Wilder of Chica go ard the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dan iel Forbes. ' • ; «•' On Wednesday a party of Oliver Sollitt's guests left on a short coaching trip into Wisconsin. The party com prised Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker of Richmond, Va.; Miss Hannah Curtiss, Miss Daisy Hunting, the Misses Sollitt, and Thomas Sollitt of Chicago. Mrs. C. A. Barnum of Chicago is able to leave her cottage again after a long illness. - *, : At the McHenry House, May and James Goodman, of Elgin: H. W. Romke aad Otto Casperson, of Chicago. This aad That. PASS IT ON. "Have you bad a kindness shown"' Pass it cm. 'Twas not given for thee alone- Pass it on. Let it travel down the years. Let it wipe another's tears. Till in heaven the deed appears-- Pass it on," Batter Market. On the Elgin Board of Trade, Monday, fifty-five tubs of butter were offered and all sold at 18} cents. The official price was made at 18 cents. SE& • i' . Only 148 days more in this year. /"Peter B. Freund has moved into his Cn^w building. ' •v - See Wal te r Evanson ' s change of adver tisement this week. A man and a hand organ were the ctions of our town last Saturday. ' Mat Weber, of this village, is erecting new residence for Mr. Adams of sburg. Milo Howe last week sold to Chas. Bavlin, of Wauconda, a handsome Kingsbury piano. J. H. Miller is today erecting a large Vermont Granite monument for the late Mrs. F. Schenning, of Silver JLake, Wis. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E. ehurch will meet with Mrs. F. G. Kim ball, on Friday afternoon of this week lit the usual hoar. All are cordially in vited. Last Thursday the steamer **Mc- !_Henry" carried seventy-five people to le Lotus Beds. The Lotus are in full loom and those have not yet seen them would do well to do so ere it is to late. ' Following are the services at Ring- „ - Wood M.E.Church next Sunday: 1:00 P. M., Sunday school; 2:00 P.M. Preaching liry the Pastor. Subject, "The Omnipo tence of Faith." 7:00 P.M., Epworth f JLeague service. Subject, "A Service of ' 1 Promises," led by Scott Harrison, vg ipnnior League will be discontinued for time, beginning next Sabbath. The Three Johns. John Lodtz, John Barbian, and John Bishop were at McCollom's Lake last Tuesday. Our readers can expect a drop in the price of fish. Buggies for Sale Cheap. The subscriber wants to go to the McHenry county Fair. It takes money to go with. He wants to change a few nice, good top buggies, at a small cost, into cash or good paper, so that both seller and purchaser will be able to go to the fair and be Ipappy. Come and see them. F. K. Granger. WAUCONDA. Everette Stone has the measles, Otto Waelti teturned from tfe Friday. • Frank Hammond returned home on Saturday. Miss Ethel Duers returned home from Nunda Monday. Mrs. Frank Bangs, of Chcago, is vis iting her son, Walter. Miss C. Smith went to Chicago Mon day to visit her sister. The Robinson family are now occupy ing the Johnson house. Norman Ladd and Harry Hill returned from Waukegan Saturday. Willard and Laura Blank are just re covering from the measles. Mr. Stone and wife, of Wheaton, are visiting at Frank Hammond's. The Misses Meyers, of Chicago, are spending the week at B. K. Deurs. Miss Lucy Spencer returned from a visit in Kentucky, on Wednesday. Miss Allie Poole, of Lake Forest, is visiting with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Curray, wife and family, of Waukegan, visited at James Neville's Saturday. , Mrs. Reed Burritt, of Colorado, is visiting relatives at Barrington and Wauconda. Walter Sensor came home sick Sunday, from Sterling, where he * has been at work on the canal/ The Wauconda Independents crossed ba s with the choir boys, defeating them by a score of 17 to 16. The Ascension Choir returned home Thursday and the Cathedral Choir came out to fill their places. « Mr. G. Ford returned to his home in Kansas Wednesday, after visiting his sister, Mrs. H. B. Buritt. Mr. Stebbins Ford, who has had poor health for some time, was taken suddenly worse Thursday, but is now some better. Roy Loomis the little grandson of Mr. Gainer, of Lake Zurich, was not as seriously husJ by being run over as was at first supposed. v Miss Laura Harrison and Delia Ham mond made a trip to Waukegan on their wheels Tuesday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asel Stevens. About 800 recruits are in camp at North Chicago. The crusier, Michigan, is in the harbor. They eame Aug. 5 and will stay until the 12. A number of persons from here expect to visit the camp. Advertise in THK PLAINDKALEB: What our Kxchangen Say. " ' Owing to the continued ill health of M. F. Walsh of the Herald, his brother, Jan. T. Walsh, of the McHenry Plain- dealer, has returned here to assist on .the Herald. Mr. Walsh secured a leave of absence from the Postofflce depart ment and left this morning for St. Paul, From there he will go north into the pine woods. He will be absent about two months and expects to be greatly benefited.--Independent, Harvard. Owing to the continued ill health of M. F. Walsh, his brother, Jas. Walsh, has resigned from the management of the McHenry Plaindealer and has gone to Harvard to assist in the publication of the Herald. E. J. Hazel, of Chicago, takes the editorial chair of the Plain- dealer.--The Nuniia Herald. The McHenry Plaindealer has a Hew editor. His name is E. J. Hazel, and he hail* from Chicago. He takes the place of James T. Walsh, who re signed in order to take the place of his brother on the Harvard Herald. Mr. Hazel is welcomed to McHenry connty journalism, and must keep up a lively clip to maintain the pace set by Mr. Walsh on the Plaindealer. We wish \him the best of success.--Wood stock Sentinel. We have just receive! a copy of the McHenry (Illinois) Plaindealer and from its columns we learn that our former business manager, E. J. Hazel, is acting in the same capacity on. that paper. Typographically the paper is a beauty and we feel safe in saying Ed. will keep up his reputation as a hustler.--Goder- ich (Ont.) S tar. Owing to the illness of M. F. Walsh, Mr. Jas. F. Walsh has been obliged to give up the editorial chair in the Mc Henry Plaindealer office, and is succed- ed by E. J. Hazel, late of Chicago, who is in every respect a thorough newspaper man and well qualified to perform the duties of editor. We wel come Mr. Hazel to the honors of journalism in the fruitful fields of Mc Henry county.--Merengo Republican. Bulla For Sale or Keut*. The subscriber has a number of well bred, serviceable, young bulls for sale or will let any good, responsible farmer have the use of one for one year, for its being well kept. F. K. GRANGER. Social at Dr. A u ringer*. The social held at Dr. Auringers' residence last Friday evening, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society, was a very enjoyable affair. About one hundred people attended and the pro ceeds amounted to nearly $15. Want Column. TjV)K SA^E -Two houses and lots In West r Me Henry, belonging to Mra. J. P. Qoing. Call en J. A. Going at waiter C. Evanson's store for price. 4-tf ;0.* N. w. R. ft. TIMft TABLE. McHSNRY.ILl. , ' GOING NORTH. •William* Bay Passenger 10:00 A. a + •* j " " --. --11:10 A. M.-- G • " " .Freight*-. ,...11:30 A. M. -- G • " " Passenger 8:00 p. M. w • " Express 4:45 p. m.--w tLake Geneva I'itssi>n«er 4:S> p. m• o • " " " ......... 0:51 P. J*.-- G GOING SOUTH. tLake Geneva Passenger 7:88 A. M.-- G ;mufm Bj* - • • • - . " - . . . . . . . . . . 6 : 1 5 P . M . -- W t.t f " f " 7:0S p. m. ~w + ' "* ' <**. •/. " 7:24 P. M. - G • .« Si Freight 8:18 p. M.-- G tDaily. •Daily except Sunday. tSunday ' ' iiln will run only from June Js» 1WW. Wisconsin Division. only, x This train will run only from June: to September 3. ISM), u Galena Division. MoHENRY POST OFFIOE. Malls arrelv and depart from McHenry as follows: . Mail Closes. %t**ve Depot. South 7:00 A. M.. ..... A. M. Houth 8:00 a. m... 8:33 a. M. South 2:30 p. M.<:'•<«.v. m. N o r t h 0 : 3 0 p . ' . • « § * £ ; . 6 : 5 1 P . M . MAltS j... JJorth... .......I.'-Kt A. M Soutt|...'.... 10:00 A. M. North i..3:18 p. m Soutli....... 4:45A.M. Mouth ......«:54 P. m * : .lOHNSBURG MAnU, ' Leaves McHenry .. . .'..10:30 A. M. Arrives at Johnsburg.,..it:30 a. m. Leaves Johnsburg * ...........1?:"«0 p. m. Arrives at McHenry.. .. 1:30 p. m. RoLtiiN Waitk, P. M. WB8T MoHBNHY POBT OPFICB. Malls close ten minutes before departure of trains, and arrive at the same time of the McHenry mails. Simon Stoffel, P. M. McHenry Harkvta, These markets are corrected weekly by our leading merchants: Butter, creamery, per lb 17He Butter, choice dairy, per lb... 15Vic Erks fresh, per doz 12c Cheese, perlb 1!jc Potatoes, new, per bushel 2fl@35c Beans, per bushel L .$1.35 Ducks, Live, perlb Hens, Live, per lb. .y:v 0c Spring Chickens, Live, per lb . .9@10c Veal, Live, per lb 4@tic Veal, Dressed, perlb Oats, per bushel @23%20c Corn, per busliel 30@3ZlAc Rye 50<&i55 Wheat, per bushel ,09c Barley, per bushel 3fl@3*c Timothy, per bushel .$8.45 Clover, per pushel $7.25 Buck wheat, per bushel Hay. per ton $600@$700 : •% i.**' Life, I know not what thou art, ' - But true It is that we must part. Two Glowing Pacts SURPLUS - - - . «u~ $6o,ooof_^, OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, |i,ooo,oootoo| »The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Stated The Surplus of the society is greater than that of an other Assurance Company iq the . ' ' , . f United States or Europe. * : Mrs. Myrtilla M. Hart, of Woodst(^k, is looking after the Company^ interest in Ma- Henry. She will be pleased ^to give you ; reacts regarding thi^-^mpany.; V If EQIilTABLl lift \mm COMPANY. fSREMONTHOY, Woodstock, lit, IHstrict nanafer. ' . $•' . MYRJILLA ft. HART, Woodstock, Ml., - County Agent. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlin's, Congh Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and perma nent cures, made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by Jul ia A. Story, Druggist, McHenry 111. Two Facts About Arbuckles9 Coffee It has set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The strong est claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is "Just as good as Arbuckles'." \ !:< • ft": & ?i % $ •ft I$ ; • ' » i 'i Discount Sale! V v. r.. I p :« g •• We are offering our entire stock of Summer goods at a 20 per cent. Discount FOR CASH ONLY. | SIJION STOFFEL, - West ncHenry. THREE CONCLUSIONS The best Coffee is Arbuckles'. The only Coffee to buy Is Arbuckles'. The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'. ^ * f. - >"*i •- •< : j,V • ' • > Church Note*. " BUht. W. L. Whipple and family start Lluuua; Luuiiiiii^ foi a visit with •fheir parents at Rockford, Ills., and to fittend the Epworth Grove Camp Meet ing which opens next Thursday, Aug. at 7:30 p. m. and closes Sunday ug. 27 at 10 p. m. The principle 'eatures of the meetings are. The flag raising at 10 p. m., Aug. 17. • : f All soldiers and their families are cord- 11- A Jally invited. Friday Aug. 18, 10 a. m., Dr. M. M. ^arkhurst will speak in the interest of k"; ":4#:empenux»e. P Sunday, Aug. 20, veterans day. J^y-v|10:20 a. m., annual serman to veterans jr 4by Rev. R. H. Pooley, D. D. |j Monday, Aug. 21, 10:30 a. m. Rev. ' _ * « A. Spencer will deliver the annn«.l | •' ^ missionary address. Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 2 p. in. Rev. A. D. Traveler, D. D. will preach. Thursday, Aug. 24, 2 p. m. Golden Wedding day. Rev. P. H. Swift, D. D. will speak to all who have served in the army of the Lord more than fifty years Saturday, Aug. 26, fipworth League Day. | Epworth Grove Camp Ground is one of the most beautiful in the State having a hotel for the accommodation of all who do not care to camp. Dur ^ the past year or two many fine •«f', buildings have been erected by individ . uals and many neat cottages have been 3|, put up, making the grounds beautiful popular. The number of people that gather at this resort every year number into the thousands. Many t- ^ ®minent men are present each year and t^t of talent is enjoyed by the , thousands which gather from the sur it' rounding country. At the morning service of the M. E. PC church the pastor, Rev. W. L. Whipple will preach on ' The Omnipotence of Faith." Sunday School at 11:45. Nursing Mothers dread hot weather. They know how it weakens and how this affects the baby. All such mothers need Scott's Emulsion. It gives them strength and makes the baby's food richer and more abundant. 60c. and tl. All draggtetg. No. 72 A School Bag. 14 i nclies wide, 10 inches deep, made of handsome colored netting. Sent poat-pald on receipt of it cent poita.ee stamp and 10 sicnatures cat from wrappers of Arbuckles' Hoaated Coffee. K Wo. 73. Scltolari' Coiiip&<iiwr<a A most useful article for school children. Highly ished wooden ox with lock and key, con taining lead pen cil, pen bolder, rule aud rubber. Kent post paid on re ceipt of two cent postage stamp and 15 •icnaturea cut from wrapjiera of Arbuckles' Roasted Coflfee. No. 74. Noiseless Spring Tape Measure. Sixty Inches long, nickel-plated metal case, well- tinlshed. It Can carried in the vest pocket. Sent p o n t-p aid on receipt of iic. postage stamp and 10 nib nam res cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' ltoasted Coffee. No. 70 J Lady's Belt Buckle. i Silver plated artistic design. Sent • postpaid on roceipt of 3 cent postage stamp and 8 sicna- tprest. cut trom wrappers of ArbucKles' Koaated CoOIm. Measuring, Tape. A very useful article in the I house hold and on the farm. Brass case, nickel, plat, ed linen tapo fifty feet long, Sent post paid on receipt of tl cent postage stamp and IS signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee, No, 77. Telescope Drinking Cup. This article is prevented from fall- Ini? smart by its unique construction. Ziiukel-plutud and highly finished, K nolo s«d 'n emboss- ednickel ______ _ cover no k\Hi: ftyyMBKBRA larger than J a n o r d ( . nary watch when tele scoped , when ex tended holds as much as a coffee cup. Hent post-paid on receipt of 91 cent poNtnge stump mid i.'l signa- tarea cut fr ina wrappers or Ar buckles' Iloasted Coffee. No. 78 An Alburn of Illustrated Natural History. Fifty colored pictures of Animals selected for their beauty and rarity. Sent post-paid on receipt of 3 cent postage stamp and lO sig natures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roosted Coffee. No. 79. Pepper and Salt Holders. Made of German Silver without seam or joint except where tops screw on and off. Sent post-paid on receipt of 9 ceat postage stamp and 19 signatures cut irom wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. pnng lajice Will weigh from one ounce to 20 pounds. Sent by express, charges prepaid by us, oa receipt of 9 cent postage stamp and 200 signa tures cut from wrappers of Ar buckles' Roasted Coffee. When or dering name your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office. No. 81 Men's Suspenders. Elastic Web Buspenders, durable, neat, well mounted. Sent post paid on re ceipt oftwo ceht post age stamp and 18 sig natures cut from wrap pers of Ar buckles'Boast ed Coffee. No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double strop, one of leather and one of canvaa,' bound together. Length, 22inches, width, two inches, trimmings nickel plated. Seat P ost-paid on receipt of two cent postage ! stamp and 1'J 1 signatures cut from wrappers of i Arbuckles Roast* No. 83 A Table Cover* No. No. No. No. No. Handsome cloth, varie gated figured pattern with I fringe, 32 inches. SciitiN post-paid on receipt of two cent poatnte stamp and 25 sieua-1 , tures cut from wrappers of. No. Arbuckles' Routed Coffee. ARJ OM Book of the following List will bt wnt post-paid oa reooipt of a 2 oent postage stamp and 10 signatures out from the wrappers of Arbuokles' Roasted Coffee. No. 81 The First Prayer. 84 A ONE NIGHT MYSTERY, and two other great Detective Stories, by "Old (Sleuth." 05 ADVENTURES.OF A BASHFUL BACHELOR, by Claba Augusta. A mirth provoking story. 86 TEMPEST AND 8UNSHINE. A Novel.by Mrs. Maky J. Holmh-s. The most popular iemale writer of fiction of the age. 87 THE 8UNNYSIDE COOK BOOK, by Mrs. Jennie IIahlax. This Is c:m of the most comprehensive, common sense Cook Books evur published. 88 OLD 8ECrtETS AND NEW DI8OOVERIE8. This book tnkrs tiie mader out of tiie beaten tracks of knowledge, and will be found both entertaining utid useful. 89 THREE THOU8AND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by It. Mikjbk, author of "Moore's Universal Assistant." This book .Is an encyclopedia of highly useful information in condensed form. 00 THE CITY OF DREADFUL NlQHT, ^aad other stories-- by Ruuyakd KiPLiko. A beautiful Impor ted Picture ISiU I n c h e s i n S a a t oa reeetpt of 4 ceat 10 tares Do You ••fc Know CM -'.*m That we Handle a Fine Line of Jewelry We carry a full supply of sheet music and music instruments we carry good sup plies, and if we don't happen to have what you want in these lines we can get it for you on short mot ice and at reasonable rates. Give us a call. We are agents few the -iiw ?•- v gijilj.. WHEELER & WILSON, SEWING MACHINE. 3 H. A. HUEHANN, -. West McHenry, Piano and Watch Repairing by O. W. Owen. vH- pera of Arbuckles' Roasted CoAe. No. 92 The First KiM beautiful i m p o r t e d picture 20 inches in poat - paid on receipt stamp aad tares cut from wrap pers of Ar Ne. 93 Two is Company. The original was painted by Vercy Morari.Thif rep roduc- tlon in 14 printings ia a genuine work of art. Size l#Hix 25% inches. No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. A magnificent picture of Itnses by Paul I/)ngpre, the great palmer of Bowers. We believe this to l*> one of the handsomest buckles' Boasted Coffee. from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted CoOee. Bent post paid receipt No. 98 Three Beautiful Flower Pictures. Each measuring t)£xl7 Inches. The titles are "Summer Fragrance," " A Vase of Lilies," and "Fresh and Sweet," These three pictures all go together, and will be sent post-paid on re ceipt ot 3 cent post- flower pictures ever offered to the public. It ! age *tamP nn^ ® lsl«,l,xi5H inches in size. Sent post-paid ! natures cut from wrap- on receipt of!i cent poatacc stamp and.) ners of Arbuckles' wrappers of bucktes' Roasted No. 96. Noah's Ark. • menagerie, consisting of 11 pairs ef Animals--Elephants, Camels, Deer, Horses, Cattle, Donkeys, Goats, Lions, Bears, Tigers, Dogs and Cats. Each pair la coo pied and stands alone. They are Utbographed in many colors on heaTy cardboard, cut oat and embossed. Every feature of tbe Animal* 1s distinctly shown. The elephants are 7 inches high and 10 Inches long, and tfceotbsr Animals are proportionately large. Ses« post-paid on receipt ef3 cent fsslsge stamp and 15 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted CoSas. oooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooeaeeecoaoi Free! Free! Mo. 97. Eightyone Cold Eyed Needles. OLD EYED NEEOLCS. *W#v 8£*m&(b Fut up in a pretty mor occo case, as sorted sizes, and made by the best Eng lish manufac turers. Sent post-pal)! on receipt ef 3 cent y o a t a i e •tamp and 30 signa tures cut from wrap pers of Ar buckles* Boasted Cof- No. 98 Heir Pin Cabinet A metal box lithographed in colors, containing Oi>e Hundred Hair Pins, as sorted siws ;in<l styles; Btraight. crimpled and in visible. The .'iitlen nt atyli" iire in separate com- j partnienis. Sent post paid on receipt of •£ cent postage stamp and lO signatures cut front wrappers of Ar- backies' Boasted Cottee. No. 99 A Pocket Mirror and Comb. Set in neat leather combination cass, with white metal frame. Sent post-paid ea reeeif t-ef 9 eant postaee a tamp and 7 sign atures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. . No. 8 0O ' Safety Pin Book | Contains twenty-tour nickel • plated Safety- Plna three elsea which enter tbe sh 1 e ids from either side, requiring no guiding when being eecured or re leased. Ment poet-paid on receipt of 9 I cent postage Stamp and H stciiHtures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee. n n o n p r v p f v This Is a picture of the Sig nature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coflee Wrapper, which you art to cut out and send to us as a voucher. No other part of the Code* Wrapper will be accepted as a voucher, nor will this Picture be 'accepted as such. ? SOME OF ODE UWiTIJIIl ABE PRINTED ON BED BAOK6BOCKS. Thle represents one pan of a Liat which la found in web pound packuge of Arbuckles' (toasted Coffee, and with each packiijje in which the List is found tiie purchaser hue bought a definite part of some article to be selected by him »»r b«r from the List, subject only to tbe condition that the signature on t,he package is to be cutout and returned to Arbuckie Bros, as a voucher, in accordance with the directions printed in connection with ea£h item illustrated and described in the I.iat. This List will be kept good only till May 31, 1900. Auothtr page of thla Mat win appear ia this paper shortly. Shoes : y„. 7* Address all MMimications to AR BUCKLE BROS.* NOTION DEPT., NEW YORIC OITYe N« Y» ^ Every person buying one dollar's worth of goods at our store will be given a chance to guess on the num ber of bars of soap piled up in our show window. The nearest guess takes the shoes. - - • ' ^ < * • - . Vrf" y • .1 I West McHenry, III WALTER C. EVANSON. [oooooooooeeeeooc lOoeoijeoeoeaQoaoeeeeeeooeeeeeeeei :i< ^ (• y J L i S . T * Z 1 v-mXSki \ ~ r r ' ' - . ; li. : •: . . . }*zA - i s