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-- ?g--g -S 4UD« 1IIB, *r*ta» pass this station M fellow*: --J. J. Buch spentacoitp'e of day* in oatrar^ *L»k« 0«««r» Bay ,*I*iia*(tMter.... •tMim f Lake Geneva SOCTH. .; 9*S A. M. ...11:10 '« «:<»1 •* 5:28 •« ....... freifht «• om PlMMger " MUWTIO*, .4 .J*11/ *w»f>t SBBis*. . i • B. BUSS, Agent, MoBenrjr, I1L MASONIC, j*£oe»it» »o. 158 F. and A. M.- Onu»Diib«tii»a the second Mia end*ys in each month. '• w. A. OII«TT, w. at. thibbard, of Harvard, Visit* sad wife on Monday. --MM, W. J. McLeod was a Chicago visitor oaMonds^ last. --Mr. BHsha HiUlVd has been very siek the Iast two wsefcs.lmtisnow better. --RAT. flnrdnn nf >A»iw»w> •BlU "Aflnny the pulpit at tbe Universalis! church on 8nnday next. V --Erwin Bangs and wife, of K^DIM, were the guests of E. Hubbard ud wife on Monday of this week. -Mw. Frank Qu'gley and thresehildren returned home laet Saturday after a three week's visit with friends at Solon --Mrs. A. J. Torrance, of Genoa J unc­ tion, was the guest of Div 8*. T. Brown and wife last week. --Jack Walsh, the West Side Marshal, Was called toNunda on Thursday last by the sickness of his brother. , --Supervisor Cristy is attending a meeting of the county board at Wood tock this week. 'o the village of :Wfc'iil898, ot consumption. .. & lAttiley, ®8®d 30 yearn, 1 months and 17 days. The above is the formal notice ariven to At reading pnbHc of a life closed just ifcpjp*inooti, and to those who were- not Ultimate enough to have known tbe of this sketch that is as much as will read. A passing comment oil PLUlfDEALWR ADVBBTZSIilft EULES. Oopy tor display advertisements must be it the office bef ore 9 o'clock Tuesday morning of each week, &>py /or buxint HH 1/teats mnnt be in the offltt* before 9 o'clock each Wednesday Basin- #s locale inserted on this page onfy for firms carrying display aaver- tisvmen's JOTTINGS. *h» nge, the piacs, tne com- --ValNy Camp, No. 97, M. W, Al\" Will elect officers at their (pext regular meet­ ing, to be held Friday, Dec. 22. livery is requested to be present. The will be held in the rooms over B. Gilbert's store. --De France, the confidence man, who swindled Lawyer Newman, of Chicago out f 35 000, using Waukegan property as a means, is being tried in Michigan lor forgery. --It is said that a Janesville woman lately lost her husband, bis life being in­ sured for $2,000. The broken-hearted woman at once telegraphed her relatives in Ohio: "Jim died last week; loss fairly covered." --tf you have that tired feelinc sub­ scribe for the PLAINDEALER. It WILL «nre- lv afford relief. A perusal of i his paper will cure wrinkles, hollow cheek* and dull sunken eyes. If you aie overworked or suffering, just read this paper and see how soon you will be invigorated. THE lad ies of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Dr. Brown, Tuesday after­ noon at half past two o'clock. It is es­ pecially requested that all members be present. Mas. A. E. AUHINOE*, President. MRS. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. The Chautauqua Circle will meet with Mr. and Mrs. O. N.Owen on Tuesday even­ ing, Dec. 19th., at 7:45 o'clock. Let there be a good attendance. MHS. A. 0. RUPP, President. ALT* C. OWEN, Secretary. --It is reported that a man near Rich­ mond painted the end of a large log black and left it in a portion of his woods where rabbits were quite numerous. Tbe little animals supposing the black- end to be a large hole, dushed against it with such fury as to break their necks, over 200 "cotton tails" being found in a short time. Of course this is a Richmond *tory. • • --At • mssting of the McHeury Co. Agricultural Board, at Woodstock Mon­ day, tbe following officers were elected lor the ensuing year: R. J. Beck, Dun­ ham, President; O. Hale, Nunea, Vice President; G. B. Richards, Seneca, Secre­ tary; Chas. Dacy, Woodstock, Treasurer. The personnel of the executi ve committee remains about the same. --New Year's Party at the Riverside House, Monday, Jan. 1, 1894. This bare announcement will be sufficient to put on tip-toe every young lady and gent with expectancy, as tbey£know they are always conducted in the best manner. --Owing to our absence from the city and the fact that LaGrippe struck our force in ouf absence, besides an accident in the press room, is due the appearance of last week's PLAINDEALER and the lack of matter in this week's issue. Hoping for indulgence from our readers this rime we will try and not have a repetition of the same. •* --The republican editors of tbe eighth congressional district met at the Grand Pacific hotel, in Chicago, recently, «nd formed a permanent organization which will be known as the Republican Editor­ ial Association of the Eighth Congress­ ional District. The officers of the asso­ ciation are as follows: President, John --Simon Stoffel, the enterprising wfst side merchant has in-copy for a new ad. this week. LaGrippe kept us from mak­ ing the change, but his numerous cos toiners will invariably know that the latest and best goods can alway B be obtained there at the lowest prices. Pavers of Sohool Taxes* Attention All tax payers, legal voters and friends of our public school are earnestly re quested to meet at the City Hall at 8:30 p. M. Saturday evening, Dec. 16, 1893, to discuss the changing of site for the new school house to be built in the spring. Everybody welcome. PER ORDER COM. --At t regular meeting of McHenry Post No, 643, G. A. R., Dept. of III., the following officers were elected: Com­ mander, H. C. Mead; S. V. C., C. T. El- dredge; J. V. C., E. Lawlus; Q. M., Ches­ ter Howard; Officer of the Day, John Brents; Officer of the Guard, Peter Schreiner, Surgeon, J. R. Bishop; Chap­ lain, D. Parker. The other officers, ap­ pointive, will be named at the next meet, ing. Installation of officers at next meeting, Jan. 6, 1894. --An exchange says a teacher who had asked a little girl to purchase a gram­ mar received the following note from the little girl's mother: "I dot desire that Mattie shall engage in grammar, as I prefer her to engage in more yousful studies and can learn her to speak and write proper myself. I went through two grammars and I can't say as they done me no good--I prefer Mattie to en­ gage in German and drawing and voknl music on the piano." --Keep your eyes on the newspaper and see which of the merchants want your custom and are sufficiently cour­ teous to'invite you to call. There is much more in advertising than one would at first think. It is not only to tell of his goods that a man advertises, but it is to invite the people who read, tbe thinking, the intelligent, to pay him a visit and judge for 'themselves as to the quulity and price of what he offieri for sale. People read the advertisements. Don't make any mistake about that. They are just as interested in knowing where, to buy to an advantage as the ad' vertiser is in selling his goods. plaint, and then hurrying on to some other item of news, with which they have a closer knowledge and consequent* ly ueener interest. But to the scores of friends and acquaintances who have been watching with hope or fear for he- tem­ poral welfare, it must awaken feelings of tenderness and sadness. Mrs. Lumley was the daughter of Henry and Mary Vogle and no definition of the term was ever broad enough to express ail that •Jennie was to that home. March 19, 1879, she became the wife of Allison Lumley and the union was blessed by the brightness of two daughters, Mabel, now nine, and Edith, five years old. Un­ til about four years ago they lived near Tryon's Corners, upon a farm which Mr. Lumloy's father had, fatherlike, enabled them to call their own, but Mr. Lumley had hopes that developed into plans whioh made it necessary for him to take a course of study at a medical college, and they sold the farm and soon came to Rin>{wood to reside, since which time their home has been in this place. *Her health was not in such a state for the past year as to encourage thoughts of longevity, but she seemed hopeful, on ac­ count of her husband and little daugh­ ters, whom she most tenderly and de­ votedly loved. And if ever love and affection were reciprocal this is a case beautiful to reflect upon. As soon as the husband's studies had come to a close, and he had been admitted to practice hs devoted every hour to her care, and no attention he could give was in any way neglected. Being advised to change cli­ mate the family moved to Boulder, Col. and for a time the change seemed likely . .. "•"«* uviurif uuu latioi if mvciuio apparent that she was failing and they returned home. Her closing months, for such tbe time was, were passed in patient waiting and watching, surrounded by her near and dear friends, all anxious to render some aid in comforting her. But all was unavailing and just before day on Monday. Dec. 4, she was gathered to her angel home. She had been a consis­ tent member of the M. E. Church for over sixteen years, and a devout christain she was. Her last hours, almost, were given to thought of her children and hus­ band, but when the door opened the light went out so peaceably they hardly knew she had gone. Nothing but the facts can I give in this obituary, for no eulogy of mine could do her justice. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Nickle, of Moreland, and tbe remains were fol­ lowed to their final resting place by a large gathering of sorrowing friends. Such was tbe end of her, so pure, so gen­ tle, so noble, and such shall be the end of all, but none such may fear to cross the stream, for the current shall be stilled and the shores on the morning of nity. O0* SISTER TOWNS. ' " VOLO. . ' "This is pleasant December weather and new cutters make a ins display. _ Waukegan, was a Volo visitor Friday. •Mrs. R Paddock bad a relapse which rwoltsd in pneumonia. We hope to h**f of her recovery soon. Mr. Paddock Is also confined to the house. •T!*® OCSSt-J Supci iutvuuvDIi demand­ ed that the directors enforce the vaceivh **w in our school. Last Friday Dr» Rickey met the scholars at tbsschool house and vaccinated several of them. Albert Raught is still confined to the house. Is having considerable difficulty with one of his ears. --Johnnie Sobel is confined to the house with rheumatism. --Graveled roads are not what they might be for sleighing. They were left in such rongh shape that it is next to im­ possible to get heavy loads to and from McHenry without tipping over from one to three times. If you doubt ment ask Ben Wagner. -1 , The tajg^ and most Christmas presents at Julia A. Story's. Fine Christmas presents at Julia A. swwy ®»- He place to bay " is «t Julia A. Story's. finest assortment tsnsonable prices. Yes, y« maybe times are bard, but Juha A. Story has made fnll allowance for tint by Patting her prices on holiday go--2 s.-5y U..WB, lower than Uiey sv* were on any previous holiday. Do"8 ®*Ju'ia A. 8tory's. They a.e pretty. Come and see them. Santa Claus is distributing many pretty presents at Julia A. StoiVs. Call and get your share. i "" k ~ "t =pl FOX LAKE. Rumors ol another wedding in the near future. New cutters seem to be the rage this winter. Gus Hook and Chas. Eames be­ ing among the purchasers. -- V few of our young people attended a surprise party near Antloch Thursday evening. The Ladiee' Cemetery Association met with Mrs. James Barnstable last Thurs­ day. There was a large crowd present They will meet with Mrs, Wm. Caine Dec. 21st. W. J. Craine has nearly completed tbe improvement in his barn. H. T. Jonson has been on the sick list the oast few days Dr. Rickey is attend­ ing him. Mrs. Ida Tweed visited her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton, Friday. Misses Belle and Ada Caine visited at Wm. Moor's, at Antioch. recently. "• --The following from the Aurora Bea­ con, is so appropriate for McHenry that we adopt it, using the name of our own town instead of Aurora: During the pa*t ew months so many thousands of dol­ lars have been drawn to McHenry that, fin the purchase of ho iday gifts it is. well to consider that every dollar spent at home with home merchants, is not lost to us, but put into active circulation, with the result of a general benefit. Those who are afflicted with the customary un­ certainty as to what will prove appro­ priate and acceptable as gifts will derive substantial assistance by a perusal of tbe advertising columns of this paper, which will be brim fall ot good suggestions to gift buyers. *~Over in Belvidere they reoently made an innovation in parties which is de­ scribed as follows in the Standard: "About tbe richest thing in a social way was the 'poverty' party given at the res­ idence of Geo. Hurlbut last Friday even ing, under the patronage of seven maid­ ens, and seven matrons. At an early hour the house was filled with what seemed to be a most disreputable ap­ pearing crowd, and peals of laughter arose as one after another recognized ac­ quaintances dressed in the habiliments of extreme penury. It was a most hilari­ ous gathering, reduced circumstances seeming not to depress their spirits in the least. The man so unwise as to ven­ ture in with collar and tie on repented of it, for it was quickly torn off and held up in triumph, Dancing soon began in th long drawing room, rags flattered, and F. Dewey of St. Charles, III.; vice-presi-1 the proverbial marriage bell wasn't in it. dent,M.B. Castle of Sandwich'; secretary, ! Refreshments were served, commensurate A. M. Hamilton of Turner. An executive i with the stringency of the money mar- committee, consisting of one member ket. Hard times prizes were awarded by from each county in the district, was ap- j ballot to the worst dressed couple--Fred pointed as follows: M. F. Walsh, Mc-! and Nellie Gilman receiving the roost bal- Henry; H. W. Fay; DeKalb; D. G. Gra- j lots. Mr. Hurlbut turned a flash light ham, DuPage; W. L. Sackett, Grundy; on the motley crowd and Mr. Gilman F. D. Lowman, Kendall, and W. L. Low-! pressed the button so that the effect of ! thaaa funatnmns mitrht bfi PrwrvH " . " W W f M p i l W W • , ALGONQUIN*/ --The drama given by home talent, at Columbia Hall, on Friday evening of last week, was well attended. They rendered their parts well. The rsosipts of the entertainment were $51. The weather b^lng fine, the sleighing good, and, tak iug all things together, it was a grand success- --Bishop McLaren, of Chicago, assist­ ed by Rev. Mr. Clark, of Elgin, and Rev Mr. Caw thorn, held services here at the St John's Episcopal Church, on Sunday evening last --The Maccabees have Secured applt cations enough to secure a charter, and will meet on Wednesday evening of this week to organise. They have 21 charter members, and will no doubt soon have a flourishing tent here. --The Elgin Glee Club will give an en­ tertainment. here, at the Congregational Church, on Friday evening of this week. --Dr. Nason has been on the sick Ust the past week, but is now around. Hs does not think very much of ths grip. --Mrs. F. B. Threadgold has been on the siek list, --We have lots of variety in weather, as we have hardly two days alike. --Remember the Masquerade Ball at Columbia Hall, on Thursday evening, Dec. 28 i IK TUs week we will allow acashdisoool^ of 10rto 25 per cent on the largest stock 'n "j$s£ •m. arSSi, ^?tttb^t8and "hoes are a This i8 tbe kil»d of weather when you want to make a pur­ chase, and you should by all means see M' J.J.MILLER, The largest stock of goods in the watch and jewelry line ever received bv ^ ilT m 55??enry can *»ow be seen in attention ol boy^T *"** HBAMAW BROS. Of Chicago will meet Class, at tbe »°F *5® flr8t Monday in December, at 4 o clock p. m. A fine line of plated ware suitable !for Holiday presents at F. L. McOmberV FOR SALE. _ Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock I addili? tor-ale- ^ on or! General Merchant# "«* ':*• . \x ^ , »-!S? " f » " CI week w _ j 25 pe ladies and misses' fine cloaks. We have 4 very lar^n and pifots the low5fc OVERCOATS In fine clothing and overcoats we lead' all competitors. Our /stock was all bought at low figures for spot cash, and we will sell yon light. Come in and look them over and gwtBricw before buying. In Hats, Caps, Mittens and fancy wool Underwear our counters are crowded. we shall make prices to close them all oat before Jan. fj ^ % .v v : \ J :• New Shoes, - Now is tba time to Shoes che&p. Buy now* «he largest stock in tows, frctm he best manufacturers, we can give >ou any style or fit desired, «nd we propose to start a hip move on the shoe trade oy giving FEED WAREHOUSE. | gooda at low prices Having bought theBonRlett .arohoow have a strong, durable the undersigned is prepared to sell feedl801300' 8li0© that Will ftive the *»• had elsewhere. I right kind of wear at $1 36. FRANK COLE, Spring Grove, IU. Call and sss. 20*8 'v- i' t - S. S. SCOVILLB. •KLI?VV^ toe line of goods suitable for Hohday trade. See them sure. 22w2 P.L. MCOMBEB. ^ Be sure and examine the heavy cotton flannels offered at Evanson's for 8 cents per pard. ^Buy your Holiday goods of F. L. Mcumber andgetsometuingsubstantiai. FOR SALE. c®lQD3bis bicycle, pneumatic ] tires, 1802 patern, original cost $150, for sals at one-half that price- Fori forth* information, call on or address, Jos. Barbian, McHenry. See what you can buy for a Christmas! present at F. L. McOmber's, beforesnend- ing your mousy for trash. A reoful vr $3 00 men's fine cnlf (shoe at $2 50 J Lariien' and misses' fine kids, In '-J | square toe tips, lace and button, in the la est Blucher cut, Ladies' kid and goat spring • heels, found at no other store -M • daughter I illin muumiBT. Mrs. J. H. Spanlding and now have a foil line of winter millinery , S f^theywishto call the attention of the ladies of McHenry and surrounding 1 2S??»try* 8haU endeavor to keep a rail line of trimmed hats on hand to se­ lect nrom. Also children's hats, caps and bonnets. Everything in trimmings, veilingsetc. Dressmaking the same as ever. MRS, J. H. SPAULDINO AND DAUGHTER. Our oounters are full oi new f colors in Henriettas, Flannel-* and suitings. Buttons, silks and trimmings to match. i- - World's Fail* Souvenirs at J. A. Story's. For Fur Coats call on Simon Stolid yiewlm OArlnf« to Jaitk^ A student of life air! manners % Punjab has been struck by the large pro­ portion of very old men in the Indian jails. In the prison at Mooltan there were lasl year 17 life prisoners whose total ages were found to amount to more than 1,101 years, two of them being patriarchs of upward of 80. This remarkable fact is at­ tributed partly to the great improvement in the economy of Indian jails since the ex posureof their mismanagement, some yean ago, but more directly to the prevalent practice when a crime has teen committed of handing over the least useful member of the family as ft sort of vicarious offer­ ing to justice. On this point the inspector general of In­ dian prisons observes that the confinement which conviction entails is of course les» irksome to the aged thau to the youn& "Moreover," he continues, "the people know that a specially comfoi table place in the shape of good food, ample clothing, a special dietary, the lightest of work and a society not entirely uncongenial awaits tha old man in our jails. A case has been cited in which a man had been strangled. Th* person to whom the crime, by his own con­ fession, was brought home was a feeble old fellow who had been paralyzed in both arms for 20 years and could not have com­ mitted the crime. But as his family all ssid he did it, and as there were plenty of "eyewitnesses," the old man went cheer- follj|jt£. ^ail and lies there sfolL--London Servant* In BruH. -x\ The consequences of the scarcity of do mestic servants in Brazil, owing to the al> olition of slavery, are described in the Brit­ ish consular report from Bio Grande do Sul. It appears that not 1 per cent of the male or female servants will sleep in their master's house. They insist on leaving at the latest by 7 o'clock in the evening and will not return before 7 or 8 iw the morn­ ing. For this reason some houses have a pane of glass in one of the windows taken out through which the baker and milkman pass their goods on their early morning rounds without troubling a member of the family to get up and.open the door. It is said to be quite common for a good cook to insist on the family dining not later than 5 o'clock, in order that she n.ay^ be able to put tha kitchen in order and no home early. If CLese or any other demands are not granted, the servant leaves without any notice, there being apparently no law of master and servant in Brazil. The wages average £2 to £3 a month, with food, and the servants, as a rule, purloin enough ev«ry night to provide a supper at home, These servants are all negroes or mulafe toes and are nearly all freed slaves, but in spite of all their drawbacks they are gen­ erally preferred to white servants, who in Brazil have nearly all worse failings than - 5 *s Books cheap, nice bound only dQ and 5 cents at J. A. Story's. as We are bavin? a big run on those heavy shrunk flannels skirts, misses school dresses and men's shirts. None will wear better. Come In and see them. PJEBRY & OWEN A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only #2.25, at J. A. Story's. Call and examine. Appropriate holiday presents in great variety and bard times prices. Elegant hanging, stand and night lamps, deco­ rated tea sets, cups and sauoers, mugs trays, fancy cuspidores/fruit plates, etc. Call early and often onjjRimon Stoffel. Beautiful imported glass and china ware at J, A. Story's, the most beauti goods ever brought to this village. 1 Ths finest lins of table and pocket cut- l«ry in the country at F. L. McOmber's. Xow Rates ior the Holidays. , *3£Dec?n,ber23' 24, 25, 80 and 31, 1893, and January 1, 1894, the North* western Line will sell excursion tickets at favorable rates; tickets good for re­ turn passage until January 3, 1894, in- clusivs. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern , 22w4 200 NEW, STYLISH, Well made and cheap suits of Clothes for Men, Boys and Children just reoelved All sises and at prices to suit alt. Odd silk mixed pants, Spring overcoats. Call on Simon Stoffel. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Mr Highest Made* aad Diploaa. Simon Stoffel again has the best stock of holiday goods in town, consisting in part of choice albums, stationery, glove, perfume, jewelry and handkerchief boxes, enff and collar boxes,music rolls, jewelry, silverware, ladies and gent's, silk band- kerchiefs and mufflerfs, initial, handker­ chiefs, fancy covers, towels, plush etc. s caps, TRID& J On January 1,1894 our business will be changed to exclusive spot cash, and after that date not a dime will be sold on credit. Everybody will be treated just alike, rich or poor, and you may also from that time on supply yourself with such merchandise^ as needed at prices which will make it an object for tbe cash buyer to trad« here. f Yours Respectfully, i,* JOHN KVANBQM JT C0| Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdef World's Pair Highest Award. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. FOR SALE. ^ Full blood Sky and Scotch Terriers for sale; also Pug dogs. Call on or ad­ dress F. B. Threadgold, Algonquin, 111. m Nothing makes a finer Christmas pres­ ent than a nice chair We are able to please you in this line. Call and see. ^ BB08. A good selection for a Christmas pr^p- rtitcan be ifiade from our large stock of furniture. Remember us when you bny yopr presents. v f 3 < :> ^ Juam Bros. *.C' ' " ' All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect j>ill has been employed in making DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Tbe mult is a specific for sick headache, billiousness and constipa­ tion., Julia A. Story„ •warded. Highest Honors--World'a'Fair. ,'iM 'DR.*?" I CREAM mm POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. vctpe TUE -CTAMnAPIY , If* "fJ'J ? * » ( . -44" " Carpets, Wall Paper ail Cirtaiir Are selling rapidly, beeatsse we| have tbe largest stock to select | tram. and nriraw a ljttlft iin»l«r toe others. ^ Fresh Groceries Goods alwavs on hand. yyPillsbary's Best and lower i grade Flour at our usual low prices. • * : .vf'-: Perry & Owen, pJRE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures bv srivinjr tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Larpre bottles only 50 cents at G. W. Bfsley's drug store. Heaman Bros.' new stock of jewelry ia of surpassing elegance. Why, no such handsome proods have ever before b< e i shown in McHwrv. Stock very lance goods perfect, piioss right. ,CV General Mvph! MtHXNMT, ILL. last of MeH PERRY*OWEN. Bankers* MoHKNIIYf - • IILUNOI8. This Bank t eeetves ^deposits. 6uy$ and sells Foreign and Domestic Joe- change, and does a /•* General Banking We endeavor to do aU .business e»- trusted to our care in j^tnemner and upon terms entirely satQfmctory to "W customers and r&xpt public patronage. MONEY On Heal Estate and other first etas - •ecuritr. Special attention giv0n to C0S lections, ! INbURAMC£| In Zirst Class Gamp' J.. at the Xaw«ti JELokieS* ' j r. ' ' : 'NOTARY Yours PIR*Y 4 PUBLIO. ' *•<*>. - -V '•'J ' •' '* * t' J. i t ^ t !' < + • Uc>'Sli ,!«V ^ t>'4:i ,