Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1901 — Page 6

BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost endJess variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free front all ei uptions, the blood must lie kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove permanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance is the price of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr H. T. Shobe. 2704 Lucas Avenue. St. Louis, Mo., says : “ My daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all treatment She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many medicines were prescribed, but without result, until we decided to trv S. S S.. and by the time the first bottle was finished the eruption began to disappear A dozen bottles cured her completely ana left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassing disease has ever returned." S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Dad blood makes bad complexions

purifies and invigorates the old and makes new. rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the

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skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum. Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physicians about your case. No charge whatever for this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.

The Snnp of the Grouse. Certain birds when the period of courtship comes round repair to particular trysting places and announce their presence there by well known calls or signals. The ruffed grouse, as every one knows, seeks an old log or other convenient perch and drums with his wings, a hint to any lady grouse within hearing that ‘ Barkis is willin.” The performance of the grouse is one frequently heard, but comparatively seldom seen, and for many years there were numerous conflicting theories concerning the means by which the drumming was produced. Some said that the sound was vocal, and others declared that the grouse struck the log with its wings. Even today the precise cause of the sound is not known, for. although the bird has been closely watched, its wing movements are so rapid that it is next to impossible to tell exactly what takes place. This much, however, is known: During the pcrforms«e<“ the grouse stands upon the leg or ‘her i>erch and strikes the air In front of his body somewhat after the manner of an elated barnyard cock. The t'rst few strokes are measured, but they In -o:i;e faster and faster until the ind : vidual thumps are lost, as in the rolling of a drum. Whether the sound is due entirely to beating of the air or whether it is increased by the striking together of the wiug tips is a question yet to be settled.—Hartford Times. Why Dinah Wept. Not long ago a lieutenant in the navy was ordered away on a three years' cruise. The order had lieen dreaded for weeks, and when It came the young wife, who was to be left in a Brooklyn flat with a baby and a colored servant. was in despair. She controlled her sorrow very well, however, until the actual moment of parting came, and then she wept as though her heart would break. The cruiser was to leave the navy yard early next morning, and the lieutenant bad gone to report for duty. In the midst of her lamentations the young wife heard a sniffing and sobbing In the dining room, and upon glancing through the door she saw Dinah, the colored maid, rocking her body to and fro in a chair and weeping violently. "Why, D-D-Dinab, what's the m-mat-ter?" cried the mistress. “You seem to t-t-take Mr. Blank's departure as much to heart as I d-do.” “’Deed 1 doesn't. Mis’ Blank; ’deed I doesn't?’ sobbed Dinah. "What am boderln dis chile am de fac' dnt a cullud gemman friend o’ mine am gwlne sail hlsse'f on dat same ole crulsah?’— New York Herald. — Some F.splogrd Food Fallacies. Fish as a food of the brain worker mibt be consigned to the litubo of vanities, though certain forms of fish are the cheapest of all foods, notably the bloater. Oysters and turtle soup are frauds. It would take 14 oysters to equal the nourishment of one egg and 223 to provide the same amount of nutriment contained in a pound of beef. Salt fish, especially salt fat flab, Is the most valuable food for the poorer glasses, and whole races In the south of Europe live on the Newfoundland cod. Canned salmon we see at 18 pence a pound is no more expensive than cod at sixpence Millions of people live on it. and the North American settler who Is not well provided with cash finds it a good substitute and change from flesh meat at times. Frogs’ legs are not of high nutritive value, which need not surprise us. Turtle soup from the chemist’s point of view Is not worth a tenth of the price paid for It.—Exchange.

| DR.FENNER’S | ul Blood & LiverlH REMEDY AND

CRIME OF AN ACTOR Edward Forshay Slays Edna Stokes An Actress In a Chicago Hotel Parlor, HE MEDITAIED KILLING HIMSELF But After the Commission of His Crime His Nerve Failed Him and He Fled Instead But Was Promptly Overtaken —Tragedy Due to 111 Directed Love. Chicago, June 4.—Edward Forshay of Kansas City, an actor and assistant manager of theatrical companies, last ! night shot and killed Miss Edna Stokes, an actress, whose home is at Sedalia. Mo., with whom lie was deeply in love. Forshay claims to have met Miss Stokes in St. Louis six years ago, when they were botn playing an engagement. The couple played in different cities of the country until last fall, when they came to Chicago, and became member* of the stock company playing at the Victoria theater. Forshay evidently intended to take his life after killing the woman, for upon his person when he was arrested were letters bidding farewell to his mother, Mrs. J. M. Forshay of Kansas City. Mo., and another to Chief of Police O’Neill of this city. The couple had engaged in a desperate quarrel three days ago and Forebay is said to have beaten the actress badly, cutting her head in two places. Miss Stokes gave orders to the proprietor of the Vernon hotel, where she was staying, that Forshay should not be admitted to her presence, and although he called there twice during the early part of the evening, he was compelled to lead by the attendants. Later he called and the proprietor told him that he could wait iu the parlor, where Miss Stokes would see him. She came down from her room, and the couple talked for about 10 minutes. when Forshay suddenly drew a revolver and fired two shots, one passing through the right lung, and the other close to tue heart. She died almost instantly. After killing the woman. Forshay ran from the building and was closely followed by James Heim, and William Kennedy, the porter of the hotel. After pursuing him a short distance Heim overtook him and throwing him to the sidewalk, held him until the arrival of the police. When taken to the police station Forshay said he in tended to kill himself, as he could not live without Miss Stokes’ love, but that bis nerve failed at the last minute. Waldersee May Come This Way. Washington. June I.—Whether Count Von Waldersee will return from China byway of the Vuited States lias not been definitely made known to the authorities here It is expected that be will decide upota Ills route after reaching Yokohama and conferring with Countess Von Waldersee. who awaits him there. The de[»arture of the commander-in-chief from China will not l>e later than June 14. Information received here is that his departure will lie accompanied by a reduction of the German force even greater than has been indicated in press dispatches, the intention lielng to leave only a legation guard at Pekin. Havana Election. Havana. June 3.—The predictions of the Havana Nationalists concerning the outcome of Saturday's municipal elections are verified. Seuor Miguel Gener. the Nationalist candidate, was elected mayor of Havana, receiving 11.115 votes against 7.533 cast for Honor Morn. Republican, and 3.311 cast for Senor Carlos Garcia, the candidate of the Democratic party. The Na- ; tionalists elected 18 memlters of the I municipal council, the Republicans I four and the Democrats two. Drowned In View of Thousands. Denver. June 3—William Thaute. 24 years old. a machinist and second lieutenant of Company B. First regiment Colorado national guard, was drowned In the lake at City Park Sunday afternoon In full view of 5,000 people With two companions he was rowing on the lake when the boat was I accidentally swamped and Thaute. i who could not swim, drowned before , help could reach him. New York Murder Mystery. New York. May 31.—At Brighton Beach yesterday tbe body of a man was washed up by tbe waves. Tbe hands were missing and tbe body, wbicb was nude, was otherwise mutilated. There was nothing bjl which the body could be Identified although it had evidently been In the water only a few hours. Tbe police think it was thrown off a steamer. Veterans Commit Suicide. Chicago. May 31.—Two veterans of tbe Civil war chose Memorial Day as the time for ending their lives In Chicago. They were: Allen Knapp. I found dying in h's office. 4(11 Roanoke j building; empty morphine bottle by his side; despondent because of lost 1 fortune. Martin Tlffeny. Mankato. | Mich., took carbolic acid in Garfield ■ Park; motive unknown. The Hall of Fame. New York. May 31. The Hall of Fame at the University of New York was dedicated yesterday with Impressive and fitting ceremonies, the affair proving a notable feature of Memorial Day observance In this city.

ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED , ! Terrible Deed of a Jealous Woman I At Covington, Ky. Cincinnati. June 1. A frightful tragI etly took place at the lioiii" of Ottie Hester on Western avenue an<Third street, Covington. Ky.. last night, and the bodies of an entire family now lie at tile morgue in that city. Mrs. Kate Hester, aged 32. after a - quarrel with her husband. Ottie. aged 42. at tlie supper table, shot and killed him us well as their 3-year-old daughter, after which she put the revolver to Iter own head and blew out her brains, it is not known what was the cause of the quarrel. A heated argument was heard in the dining room at 7 o'clock, and a few minutes later several shots were heard. After shooting istth her husband and daughter. Mrs. Hester locked the door and shot herself, Iter lifeless body being found beside that of her daughter. It lias been learned from neighbors that Mrs. Hester was very jealous of her husband, and repeatedly threat oued to kill him. Hester left home early yesterday morning and did uot return until in the evening. Hester was a saloon keejier and quite prominent among tlie sporting fraternity in Covington. A DELIBERATE CRIME Indiana Farmer Shoots His Wife and Then Slavs Himself. Bedford. Ind.. May 3L-Nelson Hatfield. an Avoca farmer of prominence, shot his wife yesterday, inflicting a fatal wound. Hatfield, after committing the crime, and believing his wife to be dead, killed himself by sending a bullet into his brain. The det>d was deliberately planned and carried out with great nerve. The wife and husband separated recently, ami a few days ago he sued for divorce. Hatfield chafed under his domestic troubles, and his crime was the result. Details of the crime are not known, as there were no eyewitnesses. The Hatfields leave four married children and three unmarried. Two of tbe former live in Chicago. The family is one of the oldest and most highly respected in this part of the state. Cubans Set Back. Waslirington. June L—Tbe president and the cabinet have decidl'd that the action of the Cuban constitutional convention was uot a “substantial" compliance with the terms of the Platt amendment. The secretary of war will convey this fact to the convention. Secretary Root took tlie position that the interpretation of the Platt amendment contained in the constitution adopted by the Cuban convention went outside of a fair interpretation of its meaning, and was unacceptable. In this view tbe cabinet concurred. Resignations Rejected. Columbia. S. C., June I.—Governor McSweeney, acting, he said, in accordance with the wishes of the people, who did not wish a primary with its incident strife and unrest, has refused to accept the resignations of Senators Tillmau and McLaurin. His reasons may la* put iu a few words. A canvass between them would result in bitterness, stir up the people just at a period when they are trying to get together for the material progress of the state ami would be a campaign of I>ersoualities instead of education. They Made Hun Jump. Birmingham. Ala.. May 31.—Frank Reeves, a negro, was hanged by a mob between Georgiana and Dunham, two small villages in Butler county. The negro had assaulted Miss Ada McMillin. and while attempting to drag her from a buggy, was frightened away by several tueu who had responded to the young woman’s screams for help. Reeves was captured and confessed his crime. A mob took him to a bridge near by. and after tying a rojie around his neck, forced him to jump off. Irate Father Shoots. St. Joseph. Mo., June 3.—Oweu Logan. a stockman of Arkoe. Mo., was fatally shot by A. E. Walker near Maryville. Logan was paying attention io Walker's daughter Jessie. Walker objected, and. it Is said, had made frequent threats to kill Logan it ne did not quit calling at the house. When he found the young man at the gate talking to bis daughter, Walker shot him with a shotgun. He then gave-himself up and is In Jail. Double Tragedy In Mlsaoarl. St. Joseph. Mo.. May 31.—John T. Price, an old soldier of Bethany. Mo., was killed yesterday while in a parade on the way to tbe cemetery, by Aut Miller, bls brotber-ln-law. They had not been on good terms for several days. Muter killed himself In order to escape arrest. Reward for Lynchers. San Francisco. June 3.—Governor Gage has offered a reward of 15,000 for tbe arrest and conviction of tbe persons implicated in the lynching of the five men at lookout, Modoc county, Friday last. Three Drowned In the Calumet. Chicago, June 1. —John Bexlinski, William * livening and Peter Jesky, ■ bridge carpenters, were drowned last night In the Calumet river at 95th street by the capsizing oi a ferryboat. Made a Spectacle of It. Westville, Miss.. June 1. Charles I Haverson, a white mtiu, was hanged here yesterday for the murder of A. A. Animotuls. About 5.000 people witnessed tbe execution.

THE NEW TENANT. ■ __ Now, when he left my life I drew Close ihut the cswnwnts * f my heart And locked the door, and in each part Strange darkness reigned, forlorn and new. There pierced no happy sunshine through The barrier of fastened doors: The dust lay thick upon the floors Where rosemary was strewn and rue. But on a tertain day came one Who kntakel and would n*>t be denied And threw the rusted casements vide And entered with the wind and sun. The dingy wel-’ hat grief had spun. The dust th» mJ neglect had laid, The faded hangings, rent and frayed, Hat! vanished ere bis work was dons. Oh. he Lath crept my heart tor me l han of old s. rr wing and doubt. And In hath set it all about With |>caee and happy certainty! Oh, heme be glad for stu b as lie And very sweet nor let him find That ghost one tenant left behind, That silent, -ad eyed memory! —Theodosia Garrison in Harper's Bazar. ■ — s—— - NO BREAKING OFF. Jolt n Little Diwnureement Between the Pepperj Lover*. “See here, Daniel,” began tbe old farmer when he had cornered his son out by the corncrib, “what’s this here circalatin round ’mong the neighbors ’bout you ami Patience breakin off yer engagement “N'uthin to it tall,” with a sullen tone and look. •’Blamed funny. I never see so much smoke where there wasn’t some tire. Did you and her have some words?” “I said there wasn’t no breakin off, didn’t I ? What's the use of cross questionin a feller like lie was on the witness stan’?” "Lots of use, my young man. Hain't I tole you more times ’n you've got ingers and toes that my mind and ma's mind is sot on this here marriage? Don't our farms jine. and isn't she a only ehile, and hain't you a only chile? Hain't you got no gutution nur common sense?" "She said not. She said I didn't know enough to peel b'iled pertaters afore eatin ’em or to keep awake when I was a-courtin of her.” “She hain't so fur wrong, either. And what did you say?” "I tole her she didn't have interlock enough to talk so's to keep nobody awake and that es I was a-pickin and a-choosin fur beauty she'd be at tbe foot of the class. That’s what I tole her.” “Well?” "She ordered me to git out and said es she ever see me on that farm from hencefor'ard she'd set the dogS on me. ami I tole her the dogs would have a confounded easy time of it so fur as I was consarned. But there was no breakin off.” Then the old man informed the boy that if tbe engagement wasn't renewed within 24 hours he'd leave every “durned dollar to a sannytorium fur fools.” —Detroit Free Press. World*. longest Stairway. The Philadelphia city hall contains the highest continuous stairway in the world, and tourists who have boasted of their muscular ability in climbing tlie stone steps of the Bunker Hill monument at Charlestown, tbe Washington monument or the monument to General Brock near Queenstown, Ontario, will tell their friends of their feat of ascending the 5118 steps which lead from the seventh floor of tbe city hall to the landing about the feet of William Penn's statue. It extends from the seventh to tbe sixteenth floor and contains 598 steps of iron, arranged about a square central shaft, in which runs an electric elevator. To reach the tower stairway the climber may mount 245 granite stairs in the stairways at tbe northern end of tbe building, thus making a total climb of 743 steps. Tower climbing is one of the fads of tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill monument, with its four hundred odd stone steps, and tbe Washington monument. which has a few more, have represented the acme of opportunity for tests of physical endurance In this country.—Philadelphia Tress. Remarkable Power. A dear old lady was taken one day to a musical service in a Boston church. She bad heard much about the fine voice of the soprano and was prepared for a treat. She sat in rapt enjoyment until the service was over and then turned a radiant face toward her escort, who was a young grandson. “Dear boy,” she said, "you've given me a great treat. Her voice is perfectly beautiful. It made cold chills run all up and down my spine.” “It’s too bad. grand tnnmma," said the boy. ‘'but she didn't sing today, though she was there. Tbs gentleman next me says she’s been suffering from a bad cold, and one of tbe chorus bad to sing the solos for her.” "What, dear?' said the old lady, looking momentarily distressed. Then her face cleared, and she patted his arm reassuringly, “Never you tnlnd,” she said. “We can come again some time. But, after al). If she can make me feel that way without singing I don't know that it would be wise for me to hear hei. Now, would It?"—Youth's Companion.

DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured ” Naturealone won'tdoit. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion Is the best help." But you must continue Its use even In hot weather. If you have not tried It. send for free aanrnle SCOTT & BOWNR, Chemist; ' aop-4.5 Pearl street. York 3* ‘"d Jt.oo; all draggut

Whooping Cough. A woman who has had-experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost noueof their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose par ents did not use this remedy. Our ohlest little girl would call lustily for cough svrup between whoops. Jessie Pinker Hall. Springville. Ala. This Remaily is for sale by Holthouse. Callow & Co. 111

Dr. G. V. Gonqell, Veterinary Surcttn Dentist. . . dec*tli<, iNDiasa. Office—l. O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary- Dental School. Treats all diseases of domeslicatec animals Calls attended to day or night. Notice to the Public DR. G. TRAIN will lie at the Miesse House every Thursday, and all those that have diseases of the eyes, it makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are, positively will lie cured by the new treatment, which was discovered in France. Consultation and examination free. Miesse House every Thursday EAST. No 6. The Comm'i'Traveler daily 5:33a. tn No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday .10-26 a. m No. 4. Day express, daily 7:08 p. m No. 22. Local freight.’. 7:05 a. m WEST. No. 3. Day express, daily 10:04 a. in No. 1. Mail, dally except Sunday 2:25pm No. 5. The Comiii'l Traveler, daily 10:4s p. m No. 23. Local freight .. 3:08 p.m < RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for I ago J 12:33 p. m No. 3. Pacific express, daily for I Chicago ( 2:25a. m No. 1. express, dally except Sun-1 day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, dally except Sun- t day I 10:10 s. W; Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-I • press, dally except Monday > 6:15p m. and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , No. 2, express, dally except Suu-1 day for New York | 1:55 p. m No 12, express, dally for New > York f 2:25 a. m No. 30, local, dally except Sun-* day ( 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping can to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. XE. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping can to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk k Western lines *No. 13 will not carry any baggage.

The G. R. & I. [Effect .March 3, l»01.| TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. *No. 5. t»No.3. »No 7 Kicbmoud Il lupm U:supm s:«uam Fountain City 1:08 pm s:sßam Johnson 0:00 am Winchester.... 12:02 am 1:39 pm 6:27 am Ridgeville I2:2ua m | 1:57 p m 6:44 am Portland 12:39 a m 2:17 p m 7:05 a m Geneva 2:40 pm 726 am ti*>P m 7:35 am Monroe. IHUnm 7*47 am U 11^ tn \ 3:33 pm 8:11am Hoagland 8:38 pm 816 am Fort Wayne.... 2.20 a m 4:15 p m B:4oam Kendallville. 3:15 am 5:15 pm 9:11 a m Kalamazoo) 5:30 am 8:10 pm 12:30 pm Grand Rapids o:4sam t>:46pm 2:oopm HowdCity. 11.68 am 3:SBum RavdClty 10.17 am o«pm p!?,'‘J*' 1140 am 2:35 am OHO p m 5:35 am 9:16 pm Ma* klnaw City 4:15 pm 6,56 am 10 35 ptn •Dally, except Sunday. VDally. TRAINS SOUTH ■ station - •x o '"vHo.O 4N0.1T Mackinaw City 9:oOpm 8:io a m I’otoykey 10:30pm »:« M \ Cadillac S:3oam 1:30 on BssdClty 2:30 pm Howard City . 4:40 am 3:56 pm Grand Hapida : 6:Ooau> 6:15 pm Kalamazoo B:Mam B:4opm teffir.::: Williams l:t«pm DKCATL’R 1:19 pm 12:47a in ’7:B7a m J g to””-: Rld"ev n ille ?:iipS g’oJJS JISSX ::: "> jobnsos.i. 3 : o6 Fountain «Jlty. I 3:31 p m . 9 Highroad : 3:40 p,n 3 !gt>m C.L LXMWOOP. Gen. Pa7 '*•”*

FOR S|ALE! Nice, little farm of 35 acres three miles east of Decatur—all under cultivation. Brick house, 6 rooms; large frame barn. p nce $1,500. ... ... Address, Thos. C. Day & Co. Law Bld'g. Indianapolis, Ind. TRIPS TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. THE PICTURESQUE ERIE RAILROAD The favorite route to the World's Fair at Chicago in 18SK3, with greatly improved facilities anil cquipmeui offers the following rates from Decatur to Buffalo during the Pan American Exposition, $17.00 Round trip for tickets good f,, r M , ]rß passage until October 31st. Round trip tickets good for fifteen days, including date of sale. $11.60 Round trip tickets good for ten days, sold on May 7. 14. 21 ami 2» The Erie line to Buffalo has no superior and the beautiful region through which it passes is the admiration of all travelers. All trains run via Chautauqua Lake. M A. HAMM. 6-7 Agent. Decatur Ind. [PAN AMERICAN j I "i>.: 3 | — TI — 1 ■ WlßurrAi till fl x ’ A U 1 CLOVER LEAF ROuTE | I ‘ ■ Mh i :o E ll wwl u * S gHf ■■■ OH Imp oh't i Eh Ore jMra ' E h Ml El ME IO « ■ 1 *' • r - : a ■ mmm I A- SurnmcrTripl . .For a Name..l The G. R. 3>- I. P««M“nger Deptrnrto.t »oE give « round trip ticket ■ point on its line to Peti»xy i i liar ■ —r’AM i for tbe best name for its ■ TRAIN No. 7. I This train leaves Kt'bnionti. Ini everfE day except Sunday at 5:40 a m . I r ' Ind.. 8:50 a. tn.. Kalamazoo 12 I commencing JuneJ’itb will li-meim-' 1 Hap’cs M at 2:txj p. ui . making the run to P<t E little <.ver five hours arrtvina a: City at alanit *TO p. m. Petoskey al it - I M tn.. Bay View about 7:80. Wequet w ' ■ and Harbor Springs about 7:45 p. m ■ ' Itisa daylight tram with par'>r ctrfrw W Fort Wayne to Grand Hapitl-. ntt'l .S' l l ' ■ lor car from Grand Kaptda to Hat' - ' ■ North of Grand Rapid*'t utake- | aa the tatnoua early morning tljer t - H tend Express," .... ■ Think up an appropriate, cst. ny thia train, suggesting its speed, corat'- I ’’"7 E potuta tvacbtsl add gel the ticket S ' H can trv. . r ,_. ■ I If more than oue erson suggest' tn* r * M that Is selected, tbe ticket goes to the ■ whose letter la received first „ , f All names must be In before June -g Address. I C. l_. Lock wood. G■ p ■** I Grand Rapids A Indiana Kall"*' H 11-4 GRAND RAPIDS. MB ’ * - ■ t r f I ravolaMoalsa , | I ■ fcf's’A Caulasvs tallx. \ , Mk f■: >■ j. .MUafioTtck t!■ . : <■ * TLjfcafisk. —a toFEEu::-- t jJEi- ’ i»w. * i B < JsZhy.tlJSb«.awxje<s£.«- * 8* ‘ I 11 =2. L!'=L. ' ’ I (] ha,r n I *' WMl l sfl^ , .T“•.•. 0,.r I r»t ; a B H.tr to t.. -'• *< ■