Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1901 — Page 10

NO FURTHER HUGH !s Expected to Occur In the Negotiations For a Settlement With China. THE COURT ANXIOUS TO RETURN Hssff ot the laipsrial Awaits the Retirement »f Trso*s Fra* Pehn t* Rfsjie S»a, at the Awcieet Capita! &> the Yefiew Has s Domain Pekin. April s Mr Ro-k.ilL I'uired Slat* - - irniss lias just fcaii a ku.- interview n th Li Him; t Uuj « W siu.-nts! him that tlterv is iK>t Hki-ir N aay further impflaot biu-U in the .> for a settlement between Oiina and the peat m. t'hiata has apiml to <he bet i f ptinrtihaerem mbvtttwi by the tttie-isit-rs of thr power*. asktas ■ •uty oae ewKWHoas namely. deprivation of oftk». ns'i-ad •{ lev. -at. :n the- caste of a maa w_ s the years of 450. To this "he mio’-rs Uv. -greedIj Beaig aejm she coort is u rewly tioion so mars to Okie as v- *l as •> v ia :p> o i tit to the capital n . r • - • . : Iffit * Ti._i.fc v h m- * r rr* sn *r,i' .1 • *;« ;-r 7 *er wuk! :»e a «• ' ■ x z • ;• • ... £2*T* Ts- —a 1 <-JL i six - Ti- n*N» - • -i*i * :«e a.iK ;7 '-'-' - - ■ - _.. ••aar: • * in>»l assi t wx -cSd ptv-baMy a-M be . tale f«r them to gw —awed. It it thieplt tgr aar es the minis-1 tor* that. - ;fee encampment wore ■»«a fr-.m rtiss away, with aaaH ha —rh patmlile. as a tele- | yram i 1 - ; :he tn« ps nto The city 13 i-j—; -~.t Moreover- several mis >• *s he. -*-i : - •—1 by tn-qo of other tur aalit.es Mr. Rockhill and sir Em — ' M- -1 Sa' w. the Briti»h tiinis’er. were returning front din Her .n »*->ian when the chair* wen- stepped i.y (ivrtnan *..ldiers, who pn«->-eik-d to beat 'be l»-arers. The iadi*-* of the lurry were greatly frightened. The minist. -r* generally fear that the ptiseoev in Pekin of a i-onshlerabie fort« of troops of various nationalities might l«e a souree of international ] friction. They are not entirely pleased with the military proposals ~f the generals. as they fail to *»— the necessity for the demolition of ail forts.

TERMINATION IS DOUBTFUL No Boers of High Standing Are Surrendering Their Arras London. April Lord Kitchener has informed the war office ‘iiat IS volunteer coni|*nies. freed by reliefs, are coming home ainl that arrangements are :n progress for the speed; relief of further companies. He thus I appears to tie eudeav,.riu£ to meet the | demand that fresh trooi» lie sent to the front to retrace the s’ale :u>tL The Pretoria eorn-stoodent of the Mantas Pint. wh(* wan - - .•• •. men agalaaf p :; an early termimitkin of hostilities ■ : ■ n_- ( stories that tlte B.»t» an- dred of war. ! say«: "It become* daily more evident that the Be-rs intend to fight to a finish. Mant are snrremlering. lint they are men of no su-nding. The real fighting men are s-;il n .-om-; man lo: and. although the re--eatfy *uc cessful British operations tend to tiring the end nearer, it is evklent that the Boers must he comiiletely era*tied beTort- a seueral surrender is prolwble." It is reported from Brussel* that Meting President s-halk Burger has removed the seat 01 government to Leyslersdorp. According to a dispaieh to the Hally Mail from Hilversum. Mr. Kroger, who has just arrived there. ; has expressed an intention to go to *he 1 I'nited State* in June and to vis-t M asliincton. Boston and t *tii- -asro. ___ \ ellow Men Stick Together. Pekin. April 6.-Japan is taking measures with a view to hostilities with Russia She has entered into an arrangement with Liu Kin Yi. rk-e---n>y of Xankiu. krhn is aeting mi behalf of the other friendly viceroys anil gov ernors. reganling the course they will pursue iu the way of aiding Japan against Russia. It is understood tliat they have promised to place the tele- j graphic i-oiniuuuieatious and tram ort | facilities at the service of Japan. —— lacle hsiu'i 1 n,so. Copenhagen. April It seetna that the I’nited States i]uestion of the sale of the 1 lanish West Indies has reached a serious point. Washington is under ' stood to he inclined to take umbrage j at Iteuniark's hesitation to accept the American offer. The attitude of the j Lnited States has Is* huh- almost men-i acing. but Ik-uniark lias the moral supjHirt of the Kiiru|ieaii {siwers, Kesen.ition to Be Opened. Washington. April s.—Preparations are progressing for the opeuiug to settic incut of the Kiowa. Comanche and Apache ami the Wichita reservations in Oklahoma, and it is expected that . both rcscivatious will Is- ready for; opening on Aug. t». tlte date fixed for file former. Iliiwis Mean* Business. Moscow. April ■>.- B.v tin- end of May the RitssUin army in Manchuria will «xnnU r StiMMX) men. It is understood tliat tlu- Russian minister of war, <Seneral Konropatkia. reckons upon the possibility of having bi dispatch an army corps Korea. •

All hat Oae Peeped la. When a prominent picture dealer of New York starts the topic of woman's : cariosity, bis wife always laughs and blushes, for she knows the story that is coming. "One day.” the p: outre dealer brgins. "I di' lied to dl *- the small exhibittoti studio w l.teh leads from the gai iery am! put 'Private' on the door just for an experiment. There was an important eolketion of water colors by one of our beet artists in the gallery 1 sat at the desk Just outside the en- , trance and presented to each lady a flesh catalogue of the paintings- When she took it. I politely requested her to ' leave ;t as she went out. “TI..S request was complied with in every instance, and I was enabled to notice a meet inter.-sting series of coiaeMt'nces. On erery catalogue save one there was in one place or another a little smear of gilding transferred to the paper from the carefully prepared ; knob of the door marked 'Private.' ” When the story had been accepted, i with laughter, by hi* listeners, some body is sure to ask. “How about the one catalogue that was undeaw-ated?" j To this query the picture dealer has one in variable answer “It was the catalogue carried by the. young woman who afterward became my wife. She t..id me that the other women turned the knob merely to see if the dovr was locked, but she knew that s rt of gilding rubbed off. and she bad on light gloves."—Youth's Companion. A Cat'* ftvtrmordinary Leap. In the latter part of 1880. at a time when the Washington monument had i reached a height of 100 feet, an adventurous and latriotic cat ascended the 1 interior of the shaft by means of the ropes and tubing. When the workmen arrived at the upper landing the next morning and began to prepare for the day • work, pussy took fright and. springing to the outer edge, took a "header" of I<so feet to the hard earth below. In the descent, which was watched closely by rwosoore of men. the cat spread herself out like a flying squirrel and alighted on all fours. After turning over on the soil a few time* in a dazed manner she prepared to leave the grounds. She had got almost beyond the shadow of the monument when a dog belonging to one of the workmen'pounced upon her and killed her. she. of coarse, not being in her test naming trim after performing such an extraordinary feat. One of the men procured tl»? body of the dead feline, smoothed out her silky coat and turned the remains over to a representative of the Smithsonian in stitutkin. who mounted the skin and placed it under a glass case. The label ]

on the case tells this wonderful story in a few words: “This cat on Sept. 23. ISS'. jumped from the top of Wastington's monument and lived.” — Abolition of the Dorking Stool. Tbe most ocie wort try of ail the m- , atrnmenu «3< -icred for .ue correction : of Eves offending d'ugh'trs ais the i ducking stooL known as tbe tumbrel | and rbe trebuebet. A post, across i which was a transverse beam turning ; on a swivel and with a chair at one ecd. was set up on the edge of a potxL Inte the chair tbe woman was chained.! turned toward the water—a muddy or filthy pend was usnsLy chosen for this purpose when availaßb—and ducked ! half a dozen time*, or if the water inflamed her instead of acting as a damper she was let down time* .enumerable until she was exbacsted and well' 1 nigh drowned. From tbe frequency with which we find It mentioned in olilc-'i. and cotmt ty histories, in cborr-h »ardens* and chamberlains' accounts and by tbe po- 1 ett (Gay. for oae. Las a d-serp-too of j , tbe process in bis third payocsi. "The Shepherd's Week" we via. probably! not be wrong n coedad.ag that at one . i time this Institntloo was kept up all j over tbe coon try. In IJverpoa-;. I cording to Tbe Gentlec.aL's Magazine for IMS. It was no* fotmaily gholiabed until 1776— London Graphic. ttrihisgtoQ’i High Priced Shs4. Washington's steward was a man ramed Kraunee*. who liked good liv-t ing and wi’h whom Washing! n c utinuall.r quarreled about the marketing. One tint" be bought a »ta ! in February, and as Washington saw it j coming into the dining room be was, charmed and asked fish It was “It is a shad." replied tbe steward; “a very fine shad. It was the ooly one in the market, and I bought It for you." “Bet what did yon pay for it?" sa d . Washington sternly. "It is a very fine shad." continued, tbe steward, "and it ia cooked to a t turn." "But I want to know tbe price—tbe j price!" “It cost $3." stammered out Francce*. “Take It away." said Washington as be raised his band; "take It away. It | ohall never be said that I set such an example of luxury and extravagance ” Awl with that he droTe the steward out of tbe room, and the shad was eaten In the aervauta’ kitchen. find Waited Fop If. He (almut to ask for a kisti—l bare an Important question so aak you. She (playfullyi— 1 know what It D. George. You want me to be your wife, j Well take me. He tratlier taken aback) —This ;a somewhat sudden, isn't It? She (tenderlyi—l don't kne w. George, whether it 1* sadden for you or not. but I have waited for It for three yearn.— London Standard. * ~ — I Cast Iren plow* were first made Iu Uii* country in I7D? and were greatly objected-to from the belief that tbe cast Iron poisoned the ground ard pre- _ rented the plants from growing. In Chin* there la 30 time* as much coal as In aU Europe.

He Got the Buvlnea*. “There are tricks even in our trade* lit id the old life insurance tuaa. "About ten years ago a couple of respectable old parties, man and wife, tauie to town with 8100.000 or so that they wanted to put into an annuity. They . Lad neither chick nor child, kith nor kin, and they wanted to finish their lives in as much ease and luxury as could bo bought. So they made the rounds of the life insurance companies, getting their annuity figures and had all the actuaries iu town making calculations in the on sc. The head mathematician of the Blank I>ash company was a little better than a mere figurer. He happened to hear what town the old parties came from, and be suddenly remembered j that he had an old friend, a doctor, who lived there, whom he hadn't seen j for years. He Invited the medicine; man down at once, took him out aud showed him a real good, decent time. Then he edged around to the annuity hunters, and. lo and behold, the doctor was their family physician! Without appearing to pump him. the actuary learned enough about the old couple to enable him to make a most glittering inducement to the pair, and they bought their annuity of his concern. They were both dead inside of two years. 1 forgot just how much the company netted. I think it had paid out about one-tenth of what the old folks bad paid in. The company was j a gainer, and there were no losers exeept the other companies as a result of the actuary's shrewd move.” — New York Sun. — ••Spellbinder*’ ” Wtfl. "Spellbinding" is the happy name j given to the platform speaking which plays such an important part in every campaign. The national chairman de- j termines who shall )>e the stars in this ; d.qiartment. An ex-president is most in demand, a speaker or an ex-speaker comes next as a rule, and senators rnd representatives are invited to speak in the order of their usefulness. One speech by an ex-president is worth half a dozen effort* by other men. though they may be more logical and eloquent The candidate himself, when an ora- j tor. will draw greater crowds than any- 1 body else, but if be is wise he will let the national committee arrange his itinerary and schedule. Headquarters are always overrun with volunteers for the stump; the star, or man with a reputation. waits to be invited or urged. Most of the lesser men are laborers for hire, but others are ambitious to make a reputation es a stepping stone to political office, and some are intensely in earnest and eager to be useful to their j party. The national committee settles for the expenses of spellbinders. UDless they insist on paying their own way. which Is unnsuaL Some of the great < rators receive handsome sums for their services and travel in state.— Home Magazine.

Seaatsrta! Repartee. Once ia the senate chamber John J. Ingalls was directing some remarks to Senator Hear of Massachusetts. The other senator from that state. Mr. Dawes, having come in while Mr. Ingalls was speaking, thought the words were meant for his ear. and so. interrupting. tie asked Ingalls if be was directing the remarks at him. Tbe tall senator turned slowly around, for Mr. Dawes sat behind him. and then, with delirious intonation, bnt an instant win be said. "I was directing my remarixs to tbe successor of Charles Sumner and not to tbe successor of Daniel Webster.” Tbe repartee has become traditional, -nd tbe utterance was at once placed alongside of that reply of Conkling to Senator Thurman, which is also tradrional ip tbe senate chamber. Cmkliug was speaking, and Thurman had said, interrupting him. "Does tbe senator aim bis remarks at me; he constantly turns to me?" when Mr. Cockling, with delicious gravity, bowing to Thurman, with whom he was very friendly, said: "When 1 turn to tbe senator. 1 turn as tbe Mcssul•bm turns to M*ec*; I torn as 1 would .*«• ' the t\mm-jii law’ of England—tbe world's most copious fount of Jurisprudence.”

Win LI Bans Chang Criaae*. Once duriog a dry season in China tbe viceroy. Earl Li Hung Chang, calledon tbe American minister Mr. Conger. and spoke of the weather. "Yes." said Mr. l onger, “it seems to be dry everywhere. It is dry In my country too. I read in one of onr pa- i P»t* tbe other day that In many placet io tbe west tbe people were praying for rain." “What 7 said tbe earl. “Do your pe© pie pray to their God for rain?’ Oh. yea.” aaid the minister, "they often pray for rain.” 'A ad does their God send it when they pray for !tf asked tbe eari. “Yea. sometimes thetr prayers are answered. and sometimes they are opt.” "All the same like Chinese joss, bey?" said tbe earl, wltb a grin and a chuckle. Mas Know T»» Mach. “Do women who have had the advantage of advanced education make good wive* 7 aaked tbe bachelor thoughtfully. At this tbe benedict took him to one side, where he could speak confidentially. “If you ever marry.” be said, "and find occasioo to frame up a real good excuse for n protracted session at tbe dub. you trill discover that It Is p<«sible for a woman to know too much.” —Chicago Post. Kvery thief cause* s lot of honest men to be suspected unjustly.—Atchison Globe. Tbe oldest known artesian well was sunk at Ltllers, France, In tbe twelfth •entury.

Trembling Nerves Are hungry nerves—nerves that are “Before I began taking Dr. Miles’ starved until they have no vitality left. Nervine I was about as nervous as anyone They have lost all jxywer to regain their could be. I had the most dreadful headaches natural strength and steadiness. You who and no sleep or rest at any time. Before are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in I had taken one bottle of Nervine spirits, worried, worn-out and sleepless, I could sleep all night, my appetite should feed your nerves. Build them up was improved and my nervousness was and give them new life and strength before fast disappearing. In a short time I wag they fail you entirely. Now is the time to myself again.” Mrs. D. D. Owen, do it; and the best food you can use is 23 Utica St., Ithaca, N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It is a brain-builder and nerve-strengthener of remarkable power, and a speedy remedy f* nervous troubles of every, description. Buy a bottle to-day. Sofij by all Druggists on a guarantee. Miles Medical Co, ( Elkhart,

A Criminal. A friend of mine, the minister of a west end (.Impel in London, tells how, in his last visit to America, be preached in one of the larger jails and after the service visited some of the prisoners iu their cells. Oue case interested him es[s-cially, a man of good education ami address and seemingly of abilities fitted to command success in the world. My friend gave vent to his sincere distress at tiudinc such a man :n such a position aud was going on to "improve the occasion" when the prisoner cut in-with the remark that h». believed in England we were fond of fox hunting. My friend, regarding it as a btpail hint to change the subject, assented. "And may 1 ask.” said his companion. "when a man gets a fall, does he give up hunting';" And on getting the only possible answer to such a question he added. "I have had a bad fall, and no mistake, but 1 cotuit on better luck another time.” This case is thoroughly typical. The true professional is not a weak creature who yields to uncontrollable impulse. Loving a life of adventure and haviug a sioul above working for his living, he pursues a life of crime with a full appreciation of its risks. Change those risks to certainties, and you at once supply a motive adequate to influence his course. If every fox hunter ended by breaking his neck, fox hunting would be shunned, save by a few desperate men, and the same would lie true of professional crime of this character if it always ended in disaster.—Nineteenth Century. Worked the Pmmeitfterß. An amujin? scene was witnessed one day on one of the mail boats running from Calais to Dover. The sea was turner rough. A young woman, pretty and nicely dressed, appeared to be suddenly taken very ill with seasickness. Bhe groaned and screamed in apparent agony for some little time. At length a person who appeared to be a stranger to her approached and asked whether she would like to take a lozenge, which he guaranteed would ease her pain. He had often tried it, he said, on people and always with the n. -t marvelous results. The young lady demurred 4 little at first, but finally accepted the offer Never was cure so instantaneous. Hardly had she swallowed the lozenge than the fair patient was sitting up all smiles and ordering ham sandwiches of the steward. Some passengers were so struck with the incident that they Inquired what- was the remedy that had had such a wonderful result, and the gentleman. who. a* be said, was the agent for the sale of the lozenges, disposed of a considerable number of boxes of them at 10 francs apiece. What was the surprise of the purchasers when they saw,the young lady and her preserver go off arm in arm on the vessel reaching Dover! The boxes contained common jujubes.—London Telegraph.

An OfF!rloa« Sexton. There U an Irish clergyman of our acquaintance who ha* < leier?tdl,Y a considerable local reputation as a wit and story teller. He sees everything j from the humorous side. His api«>ar-1 ance, his voice and nutuuer are all I The present writer heard him iq>eak lately of his sexton, who appear* to be an original. A lady, a stranger to the place, asked him if there were daily matins In the church. "No, madam,” he replied, "we can’t afford that, bat we put down cocoanut every Sunday." This official is close at hand at all baptisms and marriages and instinctIrriv answers all the questions asked of sponsors and couples being married. so that the rector says be is godfather to innumerable children and has married himself to a considerable uumber of brides, for when tbe question is put. “\t tit thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?" he always audibly answers. "I will." It may be truly said ‘this Is very Irish.” for so it is. Indeed, we have liecn told of a case in which a young lady about to be married In-the church which this sexton serves made It a proviso that he should be charged to keep his distance during tbe cereinonyA-Exohange. Re*** le Have Order. My husband Is Just too ridiculous for anything." • "Wl;y so?" "Why, be staid at home last night ( and nttended to the children while I went to the club. When I returned he was sitting on a chair In the corner a black snake whip Iu one band and a revolver In the other.”-Indianapolis

■ ■ ■■ pr!r Williams'lndian Pile ■ I IV • t.tnu-. w:. 1 cure Bund. ■IK I ** 1 Heeding and Itching H ■ I 1 Ll’lits. I abs‘.r:.N the tumors U R ■ allays the itching at ouce, acts fl BBasa poultice, piv, » instant re- ■ I lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint- ■ mer.t i-prepared for Piles and Itch ■ ing of the private parts. Every box is * warrant? I. By dru.c-ts. by mail on re eelpt of price a‘ l cents and #I.OO. WiILIIMS MANUFACTURING CO . Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling. HHAIR R BALSAM nets, sod besatifie* the hair. Promotes s luxuriant yrowth. Never Fails to Bcatore Gray Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cure* *rx p d —a hair laihof.

Dionyslna’ Far. In Syracuse is a cave said to have been constructed by tbe tyrant Dicnysius. probably used as a prison. It is made in the shape of an immense human ear. and it* acoustic properties are most remarkable. Maxwell Sommerville, the author of "Sands of Sahara.” visited It and had its properties exhibited to him by the guide stationed there. Tbe man took a sheet of letter paper and, standing within the portal of the ear. struck the edge of the paper with the forefinger of his right hand once, twice, thrice. Each light tap was repeated through the deep orifices of that stone ear as if it had been a blow with a heavy sledge hammer on the roof of an iron house. He then rattled the palter slightly, and that feeble sound was augmented a millionfold, reverberating through the vaults above and beyond like the crash and roll of thunder. He whistled, spoke and called. Thousands of stentorian voices repeated every sound. Turning to my companion, 1 said: “We must not longer tarry. Let us embark. Now we shall go to Kabylia. on oar way to tbe desert of Sahara." Myriad lungs of stone caught up the last word of each phrase and answered aloud, "Tarry—arry—embark—ark—Kabylia—bylia—Sahara—hara— am—a—a.” 00l of'Children's Mouths. The teacher of a Sabbath school class, says The Christian Register, approached one little fellow who was present for the first time and inquired his name, for the purpose of placing it on the roll. "Well,” said the youngster, “they call me Jimmie for shore but my maiden name is James.” This is a good mate for tbe naive and somewhat boastful statement of a little girl in a Buffalo household who assured a playmate that she not only bad two maiden aunts, but a maiden grandmother! E.Cltid'i Tippiinic Act. A queer English law. called the “tippling act of 1751.” provides that an Innkeeper cannot recover for debts for liquor amounting to more than $5. The son of an eminent English throat specialist lately ran up a bill of $250 at an English public bouse and based a refusal to pay upon tbe validity of this ari. As tbe statute was still on the books, tbe judge was obliged to acknowledge its force. Nerve Food If you have neurnlgi-\ Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is drying for food—it i.s hungry—and set your whole bodv going again, in away to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure. If you are nervous and irritable,.you may only need more fat to cushion your nerve* vou arc probably thin—and Scott s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will give you the fat. to begin with. j nre ’ so far as it goes. j Fu ll cure is getting the f..t. j you need from usual food, and I Scott > Emulsion will help Vou ! to that. * w ‘ ,c ” * • oc; c»i crrjjjmt*.

SPF.K CENT MONTY TO LOAN. We have monev to loan on goon property and W-roved cent per annum with privilege JJ*' p«ym. nts _ This Is the lowest rate of ever offered in this thm state “ncrett HOOPER A LENHAKT. Attorneys. FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier £ Auctioneer Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. CHARLES N. CHRISThT Architect Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plan* and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms, 12 Established 1872 Capital $130,000. SurplusllHMKOj The Old Adams Countv Bank Oer.gitbr. Indiana* Does a general banking business, makescol-i lections In all parts of the country. Ban town, township and county r-d.-r- 'Fortin: and domestic exchange bought and sold. In. terest paid on time deposits Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: I) Stud*haker. Vice President: K. h'. Alli—n.CashinrJ C. e. Niblick. French yuinn. Ass t Cashiers for I^ripp^. ■m.VGNETIC TREATMENT is the JTI only remedy that will cure < agrinpe in two hours I also treat all of thefollowinffdiseases successfully: Nerxotis Diseases, all Kinds of Headache. Patna. Fbeutnat Affection. Hay Fever, Asthma. Bronchitis. <'attarh, Consumption. Conslipation. Diabetes Heart Disease, Liver Trouble and all other known diseases. Prof. C. F. W. Bartliqa, Office— Jclm Brock’s Hardware and Tin Shop. I>e«ktur, Ind. Baker & Christen, ARCHITECTS ARE PREPARED TO DO any kind of work in their lina Persons contemplating build ing can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. BaKer & Christen, Architects. Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on fay ora L terms. Low Rate-,of Interest. — Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts Qt htk carefully prepared. F. M. SGHIF<MEYER. m Car. Seed* an* Aedleen Ddcatur, IndianaMl For!4Ms vita.Mwa> *”* (J In. i pkt- ere m»~i ' j> l.'Ttl 11 *(»wa»nl»-»“" fc . .I. IJ IA 1 t •• a«««'< I"* 11 " '■'•?, JJa. .it J / TJ I•• r», tixre. I— l ,H fx re VI >*' li-n*, k..»» it I / |1 I•• laX. a-rtr. ‘-‘yr. It A M »•• Brilliaot »w." ——n, Ilf Worth SI.OO re lies* H ■ ■ * VIT, 10 [Hi. .XX-l % B M a.O( ,n n-'. w • ...w 1 ■ HI Al-tse- <fl-» „. Iren/ IV\\\l •»iikb"ti"irn i/ mm *—* * AUt,tt c * •