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THTTTLSDAYBY mmam PUPWALER COMMIT. i, W.A.Oworrr, J. B. PMT, r.Hu£W«a«r. Meek, two I', y " fang DMttOtk Mo. KM; - Ottlms'. No. 1 •urns or •uMcmrriow: ?. fl-50 received for three or tlx In the same proportion. Thursday ̂ rtarch ai»* «9®i. NOTICE. TkeflfBTMOD the label aftwymirname tell the date to which your subscription Is paid. ; Vor Instance, It the label on your paper reads Sept. l»Dt, It means your subscription Is paid to Sept. 1, *98. If you do not understand that (the Scores on your paper represent the date to which you think you are paid, notify us, living date and amountof your last payment, Ifesd we will try and adjust the same. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the voteraof the town of McHenry, county of Mc- Henry and state of Dlinois, that the an- • ftual town election for officers of the -iiaid town will take place Tuesday, the •econd day of April, 1001, being the first Itneeday in that month to elect the fol- Ibwing officers: One supervisor, one town clerk, one assessor, one collector, «ne commissioner of highways, two jus­ tice* of the peace, 2 constables. Elect- Ion will be held at the following places: Election district No. 1, Woodman hall, , Itingwood, HL; election district No. 2, Village hall, McHenry, HL Polls will . open at seven o'clock a. m. and close at fire o'clock p. m. The annual town fbeeting for the town of McHenry, will V&e held the same day at the village hall, McHenry, 111., and will open at 2 o'clock p.m. to transact such business that may, pursuant to law, oome before the meet- '•pg. n Given under my hand this 19th day of March, A. D. 1901. T'T .. „ CHAS. B. HABMSEN, • |W®t - * Town Clerk. CORPORATION CAUCUS. The legal voters of the village of Mc­ Henry are requested to meet in caucus in the city hall, on Saturday afternoon, March 30th,at 2 o'clock,for the purpose Of placing in nomination candidates for Village president, three trustees and vil­ lage clerk and to transact such other tmsineas as may properly oome before fihe caucus. JOHN STUFFED U8-8t Chairman Corporation Com. > NEW YORK merchants are becoming nite thrifty. They are renting space their show windows at so much per •inch for advertising purpose* The easterner is thrifty or nothing. SENATOR CHANDLER insists that , { .William A. Clark, of Montana, paid up­ wards of two million dollars for his seat ' 'III the United States senate. The next thing will be a billion dollar trust on 'the senatorial togas. - ILLINOIS was rather late in providing *>$or its representation at the Buffalo ex­ position, but its commissioners are at ' >wor̂ c actively and the building and dis- '|plays of the state will give evidence of H lits prominence among the sisterhood of -states. __________ * To stop any further discussion over g the arrival of spring, the small boy and the baseball bat have appeared in their ^ accustomed places, and the trees will now proceed to put forth their leaves t ' "'. with entire confidence in their ableness. benefactions, adding: "It's too early by a good deal to compute my gifts far libraries at present Ask me that ton years from now and I'll answer your question then." Merely as an indication of his munificence in this direction it may be added that in one year alone (1809) Mr. Carnegie's gifts for libraries in the United States aggregated $8,508,- 500, and that these libraries founded or aided are in thirty four cities and towns and fourteen states and territories. But these gifts to libraries, though wisely planned and distributed in such a way as to make each town or city re­ ceiving a gift a oo-partner with him in his eduoational work, lack the distinct­ ive personal quality which is the most obvious in connection with his latest splendid donation. The modesty of the terms in which the steel king acknowledges his debt to his old workmen is also conspicuous. The views which animate Mr. Carnegie in his giving redound to bis honor as a man and as a philanthropist. In the manner of this princely benevolence, is shown the shrewd practical character of the man who always knowB a busi­ ness proposition when he sees it and is always able to utilise to the utmost whatever advantages there may be in it, It is evident from the terms used and the carefulness with which his plan is elaborated that the steel magnate has given careful attention to the ways in which the money he bestows may be made most effective for the purpose to which it is devoted. Carnegie's manner of giving in all these respects is admirable and it is to be hoped it may become more and more popular with men of great wealth. To give in such a way as really to aid and not to debase or to pauperize is a some­ what rare thing among philanthropists. That Mr. Carnegie has found this way is still another act upon which the publio may congratulate itself. Eat a Whole Cabbage if yon want to. It won't hurt you. People used to think cabbage hung heavy in their stomachs. After each meal, no matter what you eat, take a dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will never suffer from Constipation, Indigestion* Sick Headache or Stomach Troubles. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. UTTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE. # Superintendents Talk la Favwr mt Township School*. L 5 OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE; CON SISTING OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES AT PRICES THAT WILL SURELY MEET YOUR FAVOR £ Holland Herring, imported, 10lb keg.^...95c Smoked Herring, per box ,20c Spiced Herring, per pound..... ̂ 7.. . 10c Spiced Herr ing, f ine , 10 f t pa i l . . . , White Pish, per lb. 9c; 3 lbs. for.,. White Fish, per 10ib pail . ,.70c 'I Boneless Codfish, per 1 ft brick.. 9c ! Boneless Codfish, per 2fib box. »".»•» u »18c | Salted Mackerel, f fc each, per pound... .10c \ Fancy red Salmon, two l ib cans for , . . . . ;25c * Ui " ». "L . "*• >" * •. * • s V 7f- WALL PAPER AGAIN WE CALL TOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF WALL PAPER. COME AND SEE IT NOW, WHIL^ THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. NOTHING BETTER TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY as t 4 r * , » J ••'IV SIMON STOFFEL PROBA TE NEWS THE sole ornament of Benjamin Har­ rison's coffin was the flag he fought to •save. This was most fitting. In life Benjamin Harrison was chosen by his ' countrymen to be the warden of the "Btarry flag," and in death its folds, rather than idle flowers, moet appropri- draped his bier. MAJOR SHERMAN, who has just re turned from Washington, says that - Governor Yates made a splendid impres- ~ V sion during the inauguration ceremonies |*1U. in Washington, and that Mrs. Yates plji f J made an exceptionally fine impression on the people of the capital. She was _ becomingly and modestly dressed, her j , manners that of the high-bred lady. &'• ; The Illinois visitors were proud of both ,, and were congratulated on every side. f i ̂ ' ' ' ^ MR. ANDREW CARNEGIE is breaking " all records in the matter of munificent ^ contributions for public purposes, and it is doubtful whether any other philan thropist ever will equal his record in 4 this respect. Nor is any other likely to find a method of disposing of his mil, r lions that will confer as many lasting benefits upon as large a number of peo- f-V&s pie as the plan adopted by Mr. Carnegie * , , of employing his surplus funds in the construction of public library buildings. His donations for these purposes already have reached stupendous proportions, jp ~ but are being added to constantly, and ||| v, it must be conceded that his millions are being distributed in a way that will contribute to the elevation of <\ in all the years to coma The main question discussed at a re­ cent session in Chicago University hall of the school superintendents' depart­ ments, was: 'Shall the country public schools be consolidated and the pupils hauled to them at public expense, in wagons that may serve also for rural postal delivery &uu parcels' szp«v3s*' The sentiment in favor of the plan was loud and unanimous. "The superintendents did not sit to­ gether but broke up into eight 'round tables,' one of which met in the hall and the others at various places in the Audi­ torium hotel. The round table of state and county superintendents met in club- room No. 2, and was led by Lewis D. Bonebrake, Ohio state commissioner of schools. There were ten subjects marked out for its consideration, but it spent the whole afternoon on 'consideration of schools and transportation of pupils.' One of the first speakers was F. L. Jones, state superintendent of schools of Indiana, whose report on consolidation in Indiana settled the question then and there with all the superintendents pres­ ent. The practice of consolidating all the schools in a town into one, and in taking the children in free omnibuses had prevailed in Indiana more or less, he said, for twelve years. It was so popu­ lar that it was rapidly being extended to the whole state. There were still a great many country schools with only five pupils each, but they were giving way to one school in each town, which was infinitely better in every respect and cost less money. Mr. Jones said the free vehicle* were useful in many other ways. They car­ ried packages, delivered telegrams and the maiL The people were so much pleased with the consolidated, schools that in many towns they did not require free conveyances, but furnish their own transportation. Mr. Jones was for hours the oenter of an admiring group. The other auperin tendents plied him with searching ques­ tions,but his answers were all more than satisfying, and the enthusiasm he ex­ cited for consolidation was regarded as the feature of the convention. Tlje round table took steps to have the sub­ ject discussed, at the next meeting of the superintendents and to put on foot in the meanwhile an active propaganda. --Chicago Inter-Ocean. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo W Coon, Jr, ft w to DF Hewes,eH of wH of nwj< sec 17, Hemon.... Mary W Farr to Maretago Creamery St Sugar of Milk Co pc adjoining factory lot sec 4, Coral IBM A W Hart per admr to Louise U Blake, , . . und 1-5 inst in Its 5 & 8 & eH 1A 4, blk 83 A Its 1 & 3 & eK 5 A 6 In blk 25, Hart's 4th ad Harvard also und 1-10 v int in It 5, blk 16, Its 3, 5, 7, 8, 9,10,11 & < 12, blk 17, Hart's 3d adn Harvard... .. 10000 liary J McLean & h to James R Green, 130 acres sec 33, Hart land 780000 James C Ladd et al to I) N Smith, 890 acres in sees 3 & 10, McHenry. 1980000 Heirs of Charles Wienke to Eliza E A Wm Corr, 10 acres in sec 6, Dorr 190000 Augustus R Oakley ft w to F A Fisher, lot 5, blk 1, Huntley JMOOOO Harriet H Osmond & h to George H Os­ mond. lot 1, blk 6, Richmond 1500 00 Michael Brand, per exrs to Edmund V Montgomery, Malt House property, Harvard . . . . . 526000 Geo W Anderson & w to John Dwan, 44 a In sec 7, Marengo Silt 00 Phillip Cassidy ft w to Mary J Duffy. Its lft 2, blk 11, Pierson's aan Crystal Lake WOO Eva L P Brown ft h to Daniel F Quln- lan, lot 18, blk 9, Hobart's adn Wood­ stock IS 00 Harvey D Walling to Wm W Fleming, H acre in sec 15, Alden 1500 00 Amos W Anderson to John H Yount, • 380 a in sees 9 ft 10, Seneca 15000 00 Frederick Albrecht to Addle O Bannis­ ter, pc in swM 8WK sec 31, Greenwood 280000 Alexander R Beck ft w to Oliver W Owen, lot in ne frl % sec 19, McHenry SB 00 Oliver W Owen ft w to George J Bayer, lot in same 150000 Noah H Pike ft w to same, lot in sec 18 and lot In sec 19, McHenry 879000 Alexander R Beck ft w to same, lot In ne frl X sec 18, McHenry 50 00 Mariett R Gardlnier ft h to John W Kirkland, nw)4 neM sec 28, Nunda 500 00 Ida Felt et al to Frank Pugh, 71 acres. In sec 19, Nunda v. GeoS Batohelet & w to Willis W Nichols nwM of seH sec 11, Alden 800000 M J Adams ft w to Frank Thompson, nwM nwMsec 19, Seneca MOM Mrs Emily A Sherwood to Ablel Dike. lute, biKxi, uakland cemetery--..." 80 00 James Jackson et al to Lewis W Pronty 99*6 acres in sec 12. Alden 577100 John F Baldwin per admx to Frank Masfalanka, its 13ft 14, blk 2 Baldwin's 2nd adn to Gary Station-- 20000 Elliott Cropley ft w to R V Thompson, It 1 in Turner's 1st adn to Solon 100 00 Sarah A Nlckles to Joseph Halre, Its 1 to 12 inc blk 6, Wooster.Tobey ft Cooks adn Chemung 450 00 Elizabeth Clark perexrto Irvin C Bow­ man sw% swM sec 22, ptnwH nw^sec 27 and Its In Lawrence. CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO HIS MEN. in a speech in Philadelphia last Nov­ ember Andrew Carnegie remarked that ft philanthropist is generally a man who has more money than good sense. It has been reserved for Mr. Carnegie by Us magnificent benefaction to the men whose brain and brawn helped him to build up his immense fortune to dis prove tiie truth of this assertion, in his own case at least. Mr. Carnegie's gifts to libraries have sown his millions over the &nited States, Cuba, England and Sooftw^ «ad possibly elsewhere, as he decHnee at present to make a statement jw feo the rnrnibw and axUnt of theee Want Column. CEED OATS. ^ white seed Oats for sale. We have 1,000 bushels choice tats for sale. Free from foul seed, sweet and all right. Selling fast. Call early. 33-tf Wilbur Lumber Co, TJOUSE TO RENT-The Chris, house. Apply to N. J. Justen. Nichols 29-tf XjV)R SALE--A good house and two lots will A will be sold cheap. House one of the best built in McHenry. Apply to Peter J. Freund. 35tf *N>OR SALE CHEAP--One 200 egg Incubator A and a 200 chick brooder; beside some choice W. P. Rock ckls. Warranted to be up to the standard in every respect. For terms apply to H. E. CIUSTY, 37-tf. W. McHenry. 111. "CV3R SALE--The choicest building lots in x McHenry and West McHenry for business and residences. All centrally located. Prices reasonable. Inquire of O. N. Owen, at the bank. 37-tf. Tj>OR SALE--Choice Jersey cow,also one part A Jersey. Inquire of THOS. THOMPSON. TJV_)K SALE--White seed oats. Apply to A * WM. MUBOBOVE. It is not so much what the newspapers say, as what neighbor says to neighbor or friend to friend, that has brought Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy into such general use. It is as natural for people to express their gratitude after using this remedy as it is for water to flow down hilL It is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, whether a baby be sick with cholera infantum or a man with cholera morbus. It is pleasant, safe and re­ liable. Have you a bottle of it in your home? For sale by Julia A. Story. Fancy shirts, collars, cuffs and an ele­ gant line of neckwear at M. J. Walsh's. AGENCY, IA., Oct 17, ISM. PEPSIN 8YRUP CO., Montioello, 111. GENTS:--I have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin with marked success unhesitatingly recommend it to those suffering with Stomach Trouble or Con­ stipation. It's certainly a blessing to humanity. You are at liberty to use my testimonial. Very respectfully, F. M. WILC0X80N. Julia A. Story and GK W. Besley. 490000 Joseph A Rowboth&m & w to M P Bord- well, » 60 a of eH »wM nee 9, Alden.... 800000 Charles P Barnes ft w to James Wester- man & N J Garrison, lot 7, blk 3, Ridgefleld 200000 Otto H Hasse ft w to Sellm Pleroe, ptlt 7. sec 80, Spring Grove 150 00 Nathan B Clawson ft w to Walter S Clawson, eH sel-4 sec 5, Alden [ex 1 a] 450000 Amanda M Clawson ft h to Nathan B Clawson, 91.50 a in sec 4 a 9. Alden 50000 Geo T Clawson ft w to Jessie M Claw­ son, nwl-4 nwl-4 sec 9, Alden 200000 Katie L Clawson et al to Nathan B Clawson, 77 a In sec 9, Alden 100 Francis M Bacon et al to Marnret Pringle, 1.97 a in sec 35, Marengo 22500 Francis A James et al to Ira R Curtias, Its 37 ft W sec 1, Riley 100 James Conerty et al to George W Field, pc in sec 15, Hartland 100 Claribel B Forrest ft h to Antonio J Zola, Its 8 &0 [ex e 33 ft It 9] blk 90, Woodstock 100040 PROBATE NEWS Estate of Roxie A. Biwell. Will proven and and admitted to probate. Walter Brandow appointed executor. Bond $800. Estate of Esther Peterson, minor. Peti­ tion for a ppointment of Fred Peterson as guardian filed, Bond |7500. Estate of Charles Wienke, inventory. Final report and proof of heirship filed. Estate of Edwin D. and FrancesI? Austin, minors. Report filed. Estate of George Schaaf Leave given to sell real estate under will. Estate of Mons Peterson. Inventory and appraisement bill filed and approved. Leave given to sell personal property. Estate of Wm. Ackerman. Proof of death and petition for proof of will and for letters testamentary. MARRIAGE LICRNSMk ErnestF. Lamke. i„.Cary Anna Newbold Gary John Bauer ...... .Huntley Anna Raddatz.... .. .Huntley A Good Cough Medicine for Children. "I have no hesitancy in recommend­ ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,' says F. P. Moran, a well-known and po­ pular baker, of Petersburg. Va. "We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whoop­ ing cough, and it has always given per­ fect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug." Sold by Julia A. Story. Call and see ••.wmggsv, f 30 to California, Oregon and Washington. The Union Pacific R. R. will sell low rate settlers tickets to California, Ore­ gon, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Mon­ tana, Wyoming and Colorado on Tues­ days, February 12th to April 80th. Rate from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane $30. To Salt Lake City, Ogden, Butte and Helena $25. Homeseekers round trip tickets will be sold to Kansas, Nebraska* Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ore­ gon and Washington on the first and third Tuesday of March, April, May and June at rate of one way fare plus two dollars for the round trip. For full particulars call upon your nearest ticket agent or address W. H. Knight, General agent, 108 S. Clark St., Chicago. 85-4m You ought to see the new goods at Chapell's. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea had come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim, Take Rocky Mountain Tea diont get left again. G. W. Besley. Buy one of our macintoshes--prices away down. M. J. Walsh. CASTOR For Infants and Children. lis KM YH Han AIWIJS Bnght TORIA. > Tin 1M YH too Always Bo#l IUs signature is on bos of the _ Laxative BrodMHQuiiiiiie w>w. a> iiwinr MM* --*-- M m-mm New novelties in Eddy silk at Chapell O A l i T O n Z A •eareflie KM YlN Hlff AlftajS BOtfM i Get your potatoes at ChapeU's4| Stops the Cough v % and works off tbe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure • oeld in one ISur 'pkiee 85 -mtf ^ ̂ W ""'iM Bean the Signature of tlmilflftffOOd t)m$lo m 'AK»Alil> OIL CO Co in m u n i c ft t i o n is an element that enters largely into MODERN M E T H O D S It is this which makes t h e T E L E P H O N E an indispensible adjunct Business service 5 per day or to of residence 16 cents 24 hours (hicigo Telephone (ompoy SIMON STOffa, N|rH McHenry, III. (HAS. L. PETTIS & (0. C A S H Produce Buyers » Dresaed Poultry. Oame, Pur*, Eggs and Butter. 304 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. Write for present paying prices. We have a large stock of fish for the Lenten season and can furnish your table with any of the stapies or delicacies in the fish line. Imported Holland Herring Spiced and Smoked Herringf-. . • Salted Mackerel, White fis% . ^ Boneless Codfish : Canned Salmon in all grades > ^U1 kinds Canned Sardines : Lobsters. Etc., Etc* Oysters direct from Baltimore / GILBERT BROS, McHenry % DO N 'T ® BE FOOLEDI Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madlsoa . .. cine Co., Madison, WU. keeps you well. Oar nark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no tut*. Ask your druggist. NO.© Thousands ate going every day to Wonderful Washington, "The ever-green state"-- land of op­ portunities,, of fine soil, splendid crops and independent homes. NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO QO TO KMM Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanta and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It oan't help but do you good Prepared only by E. C. DEW ITT A Co., Chicago Kail, bottle cont&lnsZH times tbe 60c. size. Julia A. Story and Geo. W. Besley. TH% PACIFIC COAST Chicago to Seattle, • $30.00 l̂̂ 0^tueT,H,,to • $25.00 OTHER POINTS TO SEATTLE • AT MUALLY LOW RATES Great Northern Ry. Wonderful Washington, "The'ever«nei •tate," is the place tor you. Climate al­ most perfect. Grass is green and roses bloom at Christmas. Fine crops that never fail. P.'snty of good land. You can own your farm and home, and be in* dependent. Good markets. Good prioaa. Good schools and churches. For illustrated description and full informa­ tion about SlTTLIRS' LOW RATES OV«R THB GREAT NORTHERN RY.. write or cat! on - M A X B A S S . Gen. 1m. Afft.,SS0 S. Clark f. ». WHITNEY, C G. P. A T. A., ST. PAUL/MWH. GREAT NORTHERN TICKETS ON SALE February 12th, 10th, 26th; March 5th, 12th, 10th, 86th ; April 2d, 9th, 16th, 23d, 30th, 1901. t General gommisslcfti merchant Stall 1 ft 3, Fulton St. Wholesale Market ebicaoo, ntfiioif I ^ Special attention given to the sale of pressed Beef, I*Vitton Hogs, Veal, Poultcy * Hides, Etc. Butter and E**#- This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price lists, tarnished on application ^ COLD STORAGE FREE D Bfe PRESCRIPTIONS C A R E F U L L Y COMPOUNDED RUaSdfld MEDICINES TOILET?' ARTICLES N 0 T PAINTS B O' I ON S AND OILS O K S FINE CHINA WARE "5# S T A T I O N E R Y ELEGANT i,AMPS JULIA A. STORY n c M E N R V I L L I N O I S •immMMnimim----------m--ti-------- f-M': • :? ( • • 5 • • W H Y I S Blanke's Faust Blend C o f f e e The C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. has secured the following agencies in this vicinity to handle their celebrated Teas and Coffees: QILBERT BROS., McHenry SIMON STOFFEL West McHenry Antloch--Williams Bros. ' " Arlington Heights--F E Daj$| '* Harrington--John C Plugge 5 Oary--E Kerne A Son Cryst tl Lake--O C Colby Difs Plaines--Splegler Bros. • Edison Park--Wolf ft Rohr Grays Lake--F I> Battersha|l Greenwood--E G Westermaa;.' Gurnee--J R Bracher S- ? Gilberts--Ganchow & Kunkfe t>.:: Harvard--H H Megra^ Hebron--Rowe Bros/ Huntley--P H Smalz \ Ivanboe--John Melkw Johnsburgh--John 1' Lay Lake Villa--Rowling A Bainstable Lake Zurich--€ W Kohl Liberty ville--Triggs & Krause Milburn A Pautell Mount Prospect-- L F Bussea Norwoswl Park--Jas A Lowe Palatine--Schoppe Bros. Park Ridge--Paine Bros. Richmond--F C Schroeder Rockerfeller--\V W Knigge Russell--Siver Bros. Solon Mills-Wm Hlmee Spring Grove--E E HartveU Union--C L Kremer Volo--J H Richardson Wauconda--Gold! rig B.'os. Woodstock--Geo H Hooker served'exclnaively on Dining Cars of The PulliDifl Palace Car Co. and twenty-five other of the great*, est Railroad and Steamboat linef. Hotels and Reetanrants of tbe United States and Canada Because, it is blendeS 1>y taste, nof by weight; has the finest drinking quality of any Coffee in the world i«id ia always the same- Put up by C. f. BLANKE TEA & (OFFEE CO. I Promoters of High Grade Goods and Proprietors of the Moat Gou| plete Coffee Plant in the U. P U R i t y is a very essen­ tial thing in a drag store and in buying drugs and patent med­ icines we bear thl« in mind. We guarantee oar stock to be at the purest an the market.... A COMPLETE STOCK Not only is qve stock complete--it is fresh and new in every department. We have secured tbe services of EL A. Goddard, a competent pharmacist, which Fancy Goods, Notions, Toilet Articles, Fancy Stationery School Supplies, Wall Paper, Paints and Qtyai Druggist's Sundries - ~ Ringwood, M. J. S. BROWN D: SON, iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi--e--< > 'X' ' ^ > t s»*#y ' i.1 C", i *«> %ts&s$-.Jtrl ti' % VI •»"' < XV + 4* - ^ ,Z*T * if I" ^ if si« ^ *4 4 i."