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•T • -'fc - v X, • *4*. #•/ A>'s.^ W. Tie Mm) Pidindedier WM.IBSBD BVRBV THCIWWAV BY , F. Q. SCHREINER**, Telephone, No.Sfl. ' ># , i^\r , . t,. •,: 0«e*tB BMk Building op »i«p»o«ipripNi $ *»fa*... «•••• W-®* •|| moat!*, Wets. Tto«» 4?o$«u y c aum W;' . Thursday, April 4« 191a. jf'v. jTW STATE'S ATTOHllEY. ' I hereby announce that i am a R<- pajblican candidate for the ofltce ol state's attorney of McHenry county, Subject to the decision of voters at tht , primary of April 9, A. D. 1,912. 3MT • CHARI.ES H. FRANCIS. j.," •/ , ,i FMt KEPRESEKTATIVE. X hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the offfcte oi Democratic repre­ sentative of the eighth senatorial dis­ trict and solicit the support of voters at the coming" April primaries. • fWlM C. F. HAYES. If""- 11 ^v.,4T {F»m the Joliet Herald, 1, 1912.) 4^. Hemember that you m*y tome day be the victim of the Writer who Bent you thaaaoaynuraa letter against soma,pa* else. • .-v, iti rOK STATE'S ATTORNEY. I hereby announce that I am a can­ didate for the office of state's attorney of JuUsHenry county, subject to the de­ cision of voters at the primary of April %A. D. 1912. DAVID R. JOSLYN. ^' ttt-tf FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Being desirous of serving the people ;^of my home county in the capacity of County surveyor, I earnestly solicit youj; support in securing the Repub­ lican nomination for the above office. Yours truly, 39 C. L. TRYON. TO THE PEOPLE. I have filed my petition for a renom- ination to the office of county surveyor of McHenry county. If the voters feel that I have been a faithful servant during the last three years I will feel grateful to them for an endorsement via a renomination at the coming pri­ maries. Respectfully, 36-tf LESTER BARBER. i N-; I am in favor of a law giving us the Initiative, Referendum and Recall, and to elect the United States Senators by a direct vote; also to nominate arid elect the President of the United States fay a direct vote of the people. •>y'; Democratic candidate for Represen. tative in General Assembly, 8th Dis­ trict. Vote for - 0 JOSEPH W. FKEtlD Wett McHenry, III., primaries April 0, 1912. 32-tf JOSLYITS NOMINATION FAVORED. Among the nominations for county Offices to be made by the voters on April 9, that for the office of state's ' attorney is of first importance. It is to this public official that the people must look for protection of their lives, their property and the security of their rights as citizens. With this office filled by a weak and inexperienced prosecutor, those who are inclined to disregard the law wptild feel that they have an opportunity to violate and ignore it,, and escape the consequences, for the reason that the public official, whose duty it is to en­ force the law, has not the experience or the ability to cope with the able at­ torneys the criminal can engage for his defense. David R. Joslyn's record |r^ this re- If some person wrote a scurrilous letter about your friend and neighbor making chftrgfea of the most sensational character Against him V If that letter contained a portion only of something he had said and carefully withheld the rest of the conversation---- If that partial Conversation, divested of its qualifying portions made it appear that your friend had spoken to an entirely differ­ ent effect from what he did speak----- And if that letter made out the intimation through its garbled and disconnected quotations that your friend had confessed him­ self a rascal and briber * , if that letter commented on the garbled conversation and de­ clared that your friend was the confederate of people with whom he really has no associations, that he had been guilty of disgrace­ ful conduct when his ^rhole conversation if reported %ould show that he was not guilty of such conduct---- If that letter was circulated all through your community, spreading slander and scandal on your innocent neighbor And if it was anonymous; bore no signature and allowed the writer to hide in obscurity---- If this letter was sent to you as well js your neighbors Wouldn't it make you indignant? Wouldn't you get out and show your slandered neighbor that you would resent such an attack and that you would stand by hyp as one man to another against the attack of the anonymous letter writer? . And wouldn't you help give that letter writer something to remember jjf yon ever discovered him? That, dear reader, is the situation today ib this congressional district. That anonymous circular you and your friends received through the mails, attacking Congressman Copley, was-the exact parallel of the suppositious letter >eterred to above. Are you going to stand for I lie spreading of false testiinonj (for the partial and garbled truth is the falsest of lies)? Are you going to allow the -anonymous letter (or circular) writer to attack a fellow citizen o; Ihte district? Are yoi^sjgoing to allow a precedent to he establ^hed which may ryake your dear friend or yon yourself the victim of some on* who may, write scandals about you and, COJ coaling his name spread tfJin among your neighlx rs while he himself hides from he consequenccs? • * • if ever there w<rs a thimj in the politics of this district that if 1calculated to rouse the indinu 'ion of every reputable voter, evtrn American citizen, it is that unx fin d rircular. £ t It will rouse every man nth -?iones fair play to resent it at th (foils April 9, and xhou> the fcof.lc tint there li no place in thi politics of I his community for the v <>f stuiuiaiout, utwiiymoiu letters. W gard is unexcelled. The criminal laws ^ were never more ably enforced. The list of successful trials was never more complete than during his term of of- _ fioe. His record as state's attorney has won the approval of our circuit judge. Hon. Charles H. Donnelly, who £ is heartily supporting him for a renom­ ination. Certain Vicious insinuations and'sus- picions have been circulated thruout the county, with the object of deceiv­ ing the voters and leading them to be­ lieve that Mr. Joslyn is taking illegal fees at the expense of the school fund. But no 6ne., not even his opponent, claims that he has not accounted for every cent of public money 'hat ever came into his hands. On account of a / difference of opinion between Mr. Jos- vc, lyn and the county court as to the amount he is entitled to receive as 6 lees in certain cases, which question is ;V 8«w before that court, this same man f/ Is trying to lead the voters to believe •|^ *ha*Mr. Joslyn has attempted to ob- ;;; r tftin illegal fees. > If the time has come when a public 1; • official, who has made an exceptional || record iji a public capacity, must sur- |i*| render his opinion upon a question vitally affecting his own interests in ^/ T ;'order to escape being, at least in effect, ^ branded as a "boodler" and a 'graft- m er,M then political decency needs reno- • "rating. . Jfe . It has remained for a man, whose «eati in our community is not yet thoro- - !».• Ij warmed, to scatter broadcast thru- :• out the county suspicions and insintla- 'T - tions against a man who was reared ; -- tfnong us, whose ability and success he x i envy, but whose honesty and fair vIdftalinff has never before been brought fofjj#'"'.--." . ;• ' . 9"-. :w" - "%'•:}• ••>*' ' ' " - „ . !«•». I, t! l£ ' . 4jJ*. 'in question. - - n • • On this same fjrfeory it wguld be un­ safe and even dangerous fo>r a man to question an account with his neighbor, if he ever hopes to secure public office. The laborer or the workman should not dispute his employer's account, or express dissatisfaction with the amount of his pay check, for fear of being brought under suspicion. The banker, the doctor, the lawyer should settle all his claims without a murmur, for fear that hi? character might be blackened, if he should afterwards Seek ppblic office," by some. practically unknown political adventurer, who has every­ thing to gain and nothing to lose. If any man, woman or child in Mc­ Henry county could claim that David R. Joslyn had received public money from any source, and hot accounted' for the same, it would be an entirely dif­ ferent question, but it should be re­ membered that every dollar collected by David R. Joslyn has been reported to the court, and it is merely a differ^ ence'of opinion as to the construction of the law on the question of fees, that is yet to be decided. ' Every dollar collected by David R. Joslyn has been reported to the court, and not one cent can be lost to the school fund. We do not believe that the people of McHenry county are willing to pass judgment against a man who has not yet been heard in his own defense, neither do we believe that they ap­ proved the methods em'ployed by his opponent in seeking to elevate^himself to office at the expense of the reputa­ tion of a fellowman. Mr. Joslyn has no superior as a fear­ less and successful public prosecutor, and it is perhaps needless to say that there is no other candidate in the field who can even partially fill his place. We see no reason why the voters of this county should not again support the man who has been tried and has proved his fitness and ability to fill the office of state's attorney. Chicago & North-Western. ' Effective Uec. 17. 1911. WBCK »AT THAINS. Leave «no™«nnm Arrive Chicago. NORTH BOD !TD 'McHenry. *7.00 am .Via Elpln 10.01 a m *B.Wa aj... Via Dos Plainee 10.01 a m *1:15 p to Via Des IMainee. 2:56 pm *3.40 p m Via Des Plainer 4.58 p m *3J5 p m ..Via Elgin ..._6.1Hpn5 *4.50 pin.- Via Pes Plalnea. 8.16 pm SttlTOAV TRAISS. 7 10 a. m via Elgin 9.R5 a m 8.30am Via DM Plalnea..-., 9.55 am I.06p m._. Via Elgin....... 6.00 pm WSSK DAT TRAIttS ' Leave antTArrive McHenry. SOUTHBOUND. Chicago. *7.10 a m Via Des Flaiaes 9.20 am *7.10 a m Via Eiain.. 10.05am *8.24 a m Via Des PlainpS. 9.40 a m *4.36 p m Via Dets Plaiafe* 6.25 p m *4.36 pm. Via Elgin 1 7.25 pm 8USDAY TRA1M. 7.10 a m Via Des Plainefe. 9.35 a m 7.10 a m ViaElgin 9.55 a m 5.00 pm.. .Via Des Plaine#>.. 6.30 pm 5.00 p m Via Elgin.... 7.25 p m M>aily except Sunday. • ( Liquor Habit Is a Nerve Disease Piazza of Hotef tivMSkflrt, Reetey Institute, Dwight> 10. Beautiful location. DeliuhtfuJ sur» teuM'mm* Finest accommodations and can. Only One Gennfine ••Kiseley GiiraM Thete sre many Imitations) and substitutes /for the famous "Keeley Cure." Many of these claim to be "just the same" a* the Keeiey tj entment. All racist claims are absolutely false. The genuine Keeley remedies can be had only in the Keeley Institute and its branches, of which there are one or more In akios-t every state. We Imve Imitators, but no rivals. No other tnethod or treatment prodnces these perfect and lasting results. The genuine is always known by the name-- "The Keeley Inftituts"-and procures Its remedies direct from the bead office at Dwight. Illinois. Full Information on Reqnest Send the coupon for fall Information. It will be mailed la plain", sealed en&eiope. All communica­ tions are sacredly confidential. you can save that brother, relative, friend, em* ployee from rain* diisgfae® a&d deatbl Will yon do it? tland Can Be Cured Don't ABUSE or UPBRAID the man who drinks to '* excess! His own conscience does that daily, hourly; >; He is a SICK. MAN. He has the alcoholic nerve ce# ' . disease. The time when he could help HIMSELF Mr , ' •£ past. But YOU csm HELP him! W£ CAN . ^|CIJRE HIM! / i " What Is the Llcfnor Disease? < It Is a condition where the nerve cells have become trained to *' need alcohol. And unless they are fed with alcohol they rebel and ' refuse to control the muscles and brain cells. The "craving" for drink is not the disease. It is simply the symp~ torn of the disease, just as a cough is a symptom and not, in itself, a disease. ' When the disease is enred the craving and appetite for drink dis­ appear. just as a cough disappears when the cause of the cough ia removed. 0 The Keeley Remedies Crae Dr. Leslie E. Keeley discovered first the real nature of the liqoor . disease, and next a remedy that would cure it. A The Keeley remedies are simply nerve tonics that remove the artificial alcohol appetite of the nerve cells and restore them to their healthy, normal condition. When ihirto done the man has no longer any need or desire for drink. In the last 3? years 400,000 men have been cured of the liquor dis» ease by the Keeley method. ^ The effect of the Keeley remedies' ie to absolutely destroy the craving and appetite fpt drink. The taan who takes the treatment Is no longer called on fight an appetite. Because the desire aad necessity for alcohol are completely gone. •^4 THE LESLIE E. KEELEY GO. Information Coupon THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO.. Dwirfht. Illlnola Pfease send me trader ptarn, sealed edvelope full information about the Keeley treatmaaf (or alcoholic (Urease, morphine, opium and tobacco habits. Nam,, Strut and Sfate: Name' acBtf address of person fOr whom • (May be omitted if taqutrer does not wish to »b*u.- ?>cnt Is desired. "U: I Professional. Society * 1 a^fid Business DAVID C. WELLS, H Cards PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. i>f- '. » fiee aflti s'snidetice, comer Elm and Green ^ - str®«(K, McHenry, Illinois. Telephone No. 311. rG- ft*:' *'f*r w t V J . m. McHENRY, ILLINOI^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. D(Iic« hour. 1 at JMnabur^i, ill., from 7:30 ni. t a. m. W«btts4«T «nd Sunday •( *««], w PHONE; NeHENRY 33#. •JL ¥?:- I'alopkone No 293. SIMON STOFFEL^ "Insuranee affeht for all. clasps ${ / - •^rypei tjr. to the, con^arjie^. ' ' V »" ' J " '• McWftsrv. IHtaAu Pino; (iorchandieo FaJrm Seiu- Real Eatart* TtltflltM No. 8M G. A, SSTTEIf AUCTIONEER f ? . • < WEST H'BENKY, Bi. K iiqpri|n> rvr •5:CRMES H.F k LAWYER V WOODSTOCK, ILL. - Phene 786 FOR A JUDGE SMILEY CHANGES FRONT. With the above heading, the Wood­ stock Republican of last week says: Two years a^o Judge Smiley asked <jf the Republican voters of this county a renomination for a second term as county judge on the claim that it was a long established custom to give any public official a second term, if he had during his first term discharged the duties of his office acceptably to the people who elected,him. C'qntrary to this custom, and contrary to thfe declar­ ation of two years ago, Judge Smiley is now opposing Congressman Copley's claim to a second term. Judge Smiley has not yet denied that he was very largely instrumental in bringing Mr. Conn into the Held, and he is the ad­ mitted manager of the ('onn forces in this county. Why this change of front, Judge? If the second term argument was good for you two years ago, is it not also good for ( at this time? "ngressman Cpplcy A carload of new buggi«s"with ideal tops, the 1912 sensation, at Wm. Stof- 41-fcf fel's. ILLUSTRATED EASTER FEATURE. In this issue of The Plaindealer you will find a ^jrell illustrated feature story about Easter. Every one of our readers is interested in Easter, fropi the youngsters who delight in-the col­ ored eggs to the older people who de­ light in its true spirit. Read the arti­ cle in this" issue and every week make it a regular habit to read the entire paper. Many interesting feature arti- cles'and stories will be found in addi­ tion to all the local news. Our special syndicate service contains the choicest selections of the best authors, writers and newspaper correspondents and we want you to enjoy their writings which w;e secure exclusively at considerable expense, with the idea of giving you an interesting home Newspaper. Be­ gin this week and read it all. We feel that you will agree with us that it in­ creases the big value of The Plain- dealer to have the splendid features. EASTER MONDAY DANCE. , The Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic church will hold an Easter Monday dance at Buch's hall on Mon­ day evening, April 8. The ladies are planning to make this dance one of the- biggest events of the kind ever pulled off in McHenry and nothing is being left undone that will assist in bringing the affair to a glorious success in every way. Hehner's orchestra will furnish the music. The ladies will also serve light refreshments. Dance tickets,. 75 cents. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all. One of the first questions that the modeVn housekeeper asks about the house, "Is it wiredt for electricityV If the house is an old one, electricit y goes a long way towards making it modern--whether new of old, it- lightens a great deal of ,the domestic labor at small cost. Electricity does all the hard part of washing and sewing, makes ironing pleasant work and housecleaning san­ itary; Before renting a house that is not wired, every housekeeper should consider of what she would- be depriv ing herself. Mi Service company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS EASTER DANCE AT JOHMSBUMII. Manager Smith of Johnsburgh an­ nounces that an Easter dance will take place at his hall on Wednesday even­ ing, April 17, •extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. Mr. Smith is making extensive prepara­ tions for the event and is hoping to entertain one of the largest crowds that has ever atte^ded^'a dance given in this hall. Neat's Johhsburgh or­ chestra will furbish the music and a fine time ie assured to those who see lit to attend. Dance tickets, 50 cents. Fox Buffer Valley Camp Nq. §251, R. N. A.r ,will hok! a dinner and capfj party io - Woodman hall Wednesday, April 17. Ad*is*ty||, Ad^ cor­ dially iavited. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Ben Schoewer was a Chicago passen ger this morning. Paul Barbian was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. F. H. Wattles boarded the Chicago train Monday afternoon. J. Vasey attended to business matters at the county seat Tuesday. Will Heimer spent the first of the week in the metropolitan city. John McCarthy was among the Chi­ cago passengers Tuesday morning. George J. Schreiner passed a oouple of days this week iu the metropolitan city. Dr. A. C. Spurling of Woodstock was a visitor in town the first of the week. Maurice Gilford of Waukesha, Wis., was a guest in the home of John Knox Sunday. ' Mrs. J. C. Bickler and son, Carl, boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Steilen were among the Chicago passengers Wed­ nesday morning. Harry Lindsay was called to Chicago the first of the week to look up some business matters. Miss Pauline Dem of Chicago spent a recent day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. ' . Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. C. E. Gaylord returned Tuesday evening from an extended business trip to Crookston, Minn. k Charles Stoffel and Nick J us ten passed part of last week as the guests of Milwaukee, Wis., relatives and friends. August- Nordquist was called home from Chicago last' week thru • the seri­ ous illness of his mother, Mrs. B. Nordquist. John R. Knox left McHenry Tuesday morning for Detroit, Mich., where he went to look over the plant of the Ford Motor company, manufacturers of the Ford automobiles for which he is agent. Misses Irene and Gladys Mason of England and Messrs. George and Ver­ non Hunter of South Wales arrived in McHenry last Tuesday and are now guests in the home of Mr, and Mrri. Everett Hunter. X "1IM* "Ideal" is our idea of perfect buggy construction. Come and tell us what ypur idea is. WM. Stoffel. 41-tf Good seed whe^t for sale at the mill at ll.Uk John Speneei^ ,Mo> Henry. r* 40 Don't Wait, Buy Your You must have therii before Sunday. "They are waiting lor you now. - - OU'LL find that we have HITE NIX-BtJCK AT $3.00 atxl $3.50 You'll find that we, have TFais, Fsngingjn price at from $2.50 to $3.50 We'll show you more .fine Shoes and Oxfords than any other store in town. Expert Shoe Repairing. Osten & WoHar, West McHenry. L. Q.SENG SttMidN* *1 *x- MIIWM* • ltqnera TND cljin, MRII Mrvic*. )knw aid tud, same every­ thing except UM {^"NUMBER _4E| la 109N. Sth Ave. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREB WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. I. OVERTON. PROPRIETOR. AUTOMOBILES AND Buses meet all trains for point* on Plstakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team- in^ of all kinds done promptly. Spe^ cia attention gtven to traveling men.' First-class rigs with or without drive? > at reasonable prices. - •>". .West Mcffeary, 111. - Teiepb^m 6 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AU advertisement* Inserted under tills head at the following rate*: Five linen or leu*, *6 cento for Ant Insertion; 16 cents for each aubaequent limerttoa. More than five lines, 5 cent* a line for first Insertion, and 3 cents a line for additlonl Insertions. GIRL WANTED--For general housework. Address Mas. J. O. BiCKLBR. McHei.ry House, McHenry, III. 41-tf TTHJU SALE--Indian Kut>ner duetas«Kgs. SI-1 " per setting. Address C, I. ALLEN DOR R. D. No. 1, West McHenry, III. 4I-4t» SALE--Home choice timottoy Guaranteed to be free from foul OUT CLEMENS, West McHenry, III. seed, wfw'ds. 4i-at F( ORSA LE--15.0a acre farm with excellent - buildings, hen bouse, "Well, etc., near Johnsburgh, 111. $3000. SIMON HrorrEL, West, Mclletiry, 111. 40-4t EV)R 8ALE--Houses and lots i«i McHenry " Also river property with acreage. Hold ier acre or lot. Inquire of G. A. Itest McHenry, 111. 41-tf "CK)R SALE--About 800 bushels hand husked E ear corn. AIBO four work horses, two heavy and two light. W, J. WSLCB, West McHenry. Phone 1066. 40-tf tnOR SALE--Very highly improved 40 acre Bassett farm, less than three miles from West McHenry. Price, *180.00 pet- acre. Terms. SIMON STORT-BI* West McHenry. • 4J-4t TJ>OR SALE--A quantity of clover and ttm- ' othy setfd. Also a quantity of white seed oats. All this seed is fr»ie from foul weed. W, E. WHITINQ. West McHenry, 111. 42-at WANTED-Salesman for tea and coffee In and around McHenry. Bond and refer­ ence requlred. Liberal compensation to right garty. For particulars call on or write BA»I) UNIOH TMA (JO., 11 Grove A*e„ Elgti, III. , TTM)K SALE--The Henry McOuiber home- J? stt'jvd with siew barn, cement lioorin^f, suitable"for garage; bo* stall for two liorso., electricity thruout house »nd barn, house contains seven rtx)ins. summer kitchen, well and cistern water. The house will be sold at a bargain for cash or will take part cash and six percent mortgage. I will rent same for summer se&soti partly furnished. Mrs. J. M. PRESTON, McHenry, ILL. 41-tf FOli SALE--A fine Morgan bred mare. wt. 1,000 lb.*; warranted sound in every par­ ticular. good driver, perfectly safe for a woman under all circumstances. AN almost new Htaver buggy, cushion tire, 'euthorfly n e t s , 2 s t a b l e b l a n k e t s , b a r m - r i s , a i u l a l l ^ R be sold cheap. I am disposing of all my hold­ ings to leave the village for business reason)*, Mbb. J. M. l*HBBTONt McHenry, 111. 41-tf TOWNSHIP 8UNPAY SCHOOL COBVENTIOH The McHenry Township Sunda^ School convention will be held at the Universalist'ctyirch Friday, April 19, afternoon Mid evening sessions. Th? afternoon "session will commence a| 1*301) m. and evening session at.J:3(X^ Everett E. Johnfeon, state worker, and representatives of different depart­ ments of county work will be present to speak. M M. Nlesen, the CentervtHe gro- ceryman, can supply you with seed po­ tatoes. He has the Early Rose and ^triy Ohio varieties. ^ 40-tf Order your spring suit thru Miss F HUlebnu*}. guania- teed. , « mt Edsterciidrms For saleby all leading dealers. Are not thejeharms, of your Kaster gown and Easter hat worth per­ petuating? Our stu­ dio is the tenter of in­ terest on such occa­ sions. Appointments anytime. :: :: FRANES HAM? TO ORDER is almost at hand and you will want seeds. We have a nice, new line of Seeds and can supyly you with anything and everything in the seed line at a nominal cost. Also remember tfaafr we have the Early Ohio and Early - Rose Seed Pota­ toes., Our Groceries and Fruits are of the. sort that you will liKe. * M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. icHenry, 694 t Illinois. Sciniefs Mfltti Studio ?aoN£ mi. west wmnry, ill WHY ARC NEAT SH0PS AND BARBER SSOPS ALIKE? Announcement! Having purchased the .Meat Mar­ ket and Grocery business of C. G. Frett, I wish to annouce to the en­ terprising people of McHenry and •* vicinity that I h»ve taken possese^oh of my new property and am ready to serve you. I will endeavor, at all times, to carry in stock a com­ plete line of die very choicest Meats, Groceries, Bakery, Fruits and Vegetables in season. I will also coiftinue the delivery system established by my predecessor and trust that thru square business dealings, obliging treatment and honest prices to win a share of your patronage, ftespectfufTjf;' J.W. Aebischer TSUCHMR tm «L Fwwft.) * IMlEfttY. OX. m Sh mi*" """"r BECAUSE THEY BOTH CATER TO YOUR FAC£. Nothing takes the place of meat,- To quell the appetite, And no me»t will turn the trick Except the meat that's rigj^t. . It's the only kind of meat to buy, And here you'll find it waiting. So that here's the place for you Tb hie, admits of no debating." E. F. Matthews WEST McHENRY. ILL. 3 . PHONE «. Bead The Plaindealec, :lr •[ It'V ; 7.4 $6 i'ti IAVVI.'.-' H- ^ K' •