{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, December 11, 1918, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1918-12-11/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1918-12-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1918-12-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1918-12-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> , '&*• ««»™w»?*?sw t » 9 ai^te(iii tt . »»j*K\\< .££«»)*„». £J_, A w^W^WW » m*W ii|Ji ywy| Jl. li^k^f^ THE NORWOOD NEWS, NORWOOD, NEW YORBT C - OUV ™ SUMNER, M D <ne\. IS'O; 4Pn'iifc <=,. '-,,' *•• . '..-bbri.e NMO* St \ f,om l,to.3.a M , -ing hinisell 4^L a iLi a,v ' Norwood » ••UTMER E. ELLISON ~~^~\ aw, :y ana Counsellor nt r etnesdays... '• MEIN ' Gene ral Aucti 0n66r or particulars, giving inn' I !' l rm ' »11or eiephone ana tek-er-Inv, „ c »g^Ph connections.! &WARD t WRIGHT ,-.. Attor ney'-at-Law \ Office smam Block, Norwood,' N .,Y t'cut General ':;; Life Insurance Pn INSURANCE. LH ' ' ^DA^DY, Genera. Agent..\ '£• PRINGLE, SpeX 6 \.S\' Norwood,, New York.' R»p^SjA FIDDLE, ||8ff^#Wne?X^» WfthKi^ey rind gladder Trouble; Had to Get Un PS^^M^^Ije^WIW ifhia Weakness; But GOLDIN* sl DDe d ,t|• At^y Said.Frank Ferris.. |+<£$ani to tell yo^wriiai; GOtpTNffi (ketoneifC?me,\''said' Frank,'Ferris. ^itj^lroiibie'has'• been- 'with, m-y kid- i#~\^ d bladder.. I had'-to-get up liaiiy times at Right with this weak- tjje ; 9 g and never could get a good night's steep*- It troubled-., me a good deal jpbgh theday aJ.so. My baqk pained Ifcterribiy at times', arid felt \as if a te'aVy.-weifht were, hanging - from my, jj;i|3. But GOLDINE iiaa -stopped il lift and I am feeling fine as a fiddle, 'fdpn't have to get up any more at b'ijjht and .'that, dragging down pain Serosa my back has. left me entirely- f.also had.'a touch of rheumatism but •tijajt seems - to be., all gone too, be- - Stopped cause I haven't felt a twinge since.taking the medicine/ - \ • • '.'GOLDINE is all right.- I a n telling everybody, I know here, wha> jt.has done for me, and I hope they will only try it. \ Benjamin 'stein- barge' of 48,,/Pine St., 'Potsdam, has been ailing for some time with stomach trouble and rheuma- tism Ask hiro what -Goldine has done for him.- OF MAKING , HAY-EAGH FILLS PARTICULAR NEED I'ff'L, McNulty, Norwood, N. Y. fSose Drug Store, Ogdp.nsburg, M. V. |;$pfden's Drug Store, Watertown. I'-Hyde Drug Co:. JVlalone. N. Y. MiG, Wilson'&''Co.,-Carthage',-N.Y. [a-iL. Williams, Clayton, N. Y. | ; :;fc Vincent Drug Co. of Chaumont '\''and Three Mile.Bav. r$'G. Bloom, Cape Vincent. N Y. [..-Sfiepard & Cooley Point Peninsular s-fettits Drug Ster-e^ Sackets Harbor. |: Jerley& Rogers, Antwerp, N. Y. | .Snyder Drug Store, Lowville. X ' C-0 \ '. f.'o. 1 is used in ihe treatment of c-tom- I •..•'. ! c-.'i. r?rvis, inciinestion, female troubles 1 .' i sir. >i i tcii.iu and debility, to butid you UD and I :'.•.!(•!• tronoth.Price—faSlcli$l.(lO-Li(iaid$l.T5.Put , V-, l ^1.',.\ il ?, W(! ?. cl(a B e - Shawn's picture on each. I .C-ADlfcE Ho. 2 is used for Catarrh, Kidneys, , • •cd'.'r liver, Wood, rheumatism, weak back. eruD- \'.-ni'l skin Diseases and.to purify the entire sys- 1 -r- r'ricc—Tibteta $1.\«—IiquTd $1.15. Put irp in the •' '. wriiapc. Shawn's picture on each. SHniriE UMTfVES are used for constipation, •s .\enrsn liver trouble.gall Irouble.congeston of \C i ifrpnd for deans'nrj the organs 0'. digestion i.s .•xcretion. 25c per box. f Hay Loader, in Operation—Loader Saves Time and Puts Hay on Wagon. Mora Cheaply Than.lt Can Be Done by Hand. ?e No. 486,1.0 OF ^are^most co^niVi^ Br °««r S ;8irls Behind the Men Behind the Guns Are Doing Great Work. ds.Sec OVER 12,000 NOW THERE A - HILL, N.'O. WHEELER, optician ifrorr, New York, will be at White ^.Monday, De e. I6 , p . m . an ;S, he New Whitney House, Dec. 18. won House. D eo . 19 cSmf°„d a v e terii eigM ™* «*.. ExamTnaij^n^e 00 ^ '. EELER. Mansville. N, Y. , f • :. ID M [I Norwood, N. Y. \*\orn 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. - - *S5O,00O_.pp : . T- - $6O,0OOiO0 D PROFITS..,$65.000.00 OFFICERS President; =- - Is J. Fletcher, Vicc-Pres, - J- B. Pringle, Cashier. DIRECTORS W.J.Fletcher „ S. P. Phelps Edward E. Wright Is of. merchants, manufacturers eived on favorable terms. ton time deposits, made, on all points. Drafts sold . Md all the principal oitles in s' excellent facilities for the trans- 'al.bankihjr buslhe si and Invites bis andsurrounding towns, prom- 'ry treatment to all concerned. i Scratch— MNSAL l They Know They Have a Mari-Sized v'- Job and They Are Tackling It in a ,Man's Way—Moral* Is' :,'.,• Perfect •sliondon.—America has poured a veritable army of her womanhood into > war-torn Europe. To date over 12,000 :A.fitjerican nurses 'have heen sent over. A^ithi'ii the year there wilt be right ';_ heie oh the ground more tha i 24,000 ,;if:,these. American \girls behind, the met* liiahlnd the guns.\ ,- !Hiis5.;is the estimate of Miss Carrie WL.THall of Boston, head of all Amerl- ;. i&h fted Cross nurses In Great Britain. \--0f the 12,000 now here\ between -,~$(XHrnd 700 are wording in Great Brit- V.aiii In. the, dozen or more American '\hospitals that have sprung info being • Within the past six months.. The re- ; mainder are staffing hospitals hehind . the fines in Prance. • : Wltli the. arrival of American sol- ;.djers at Vladivostok came a contin- .-;• gent of nurses from the American Red vdross hnit at ?oldo, Japan. As hos- '. Hl.lties' ; and Anff.rican casualties begin > tiiei'e more TJniied States army regu- \ ; ikr nurses probably will be sent to •< Rijssia.- ; '\i•-.:••'- All Highly Trained. - All women sent over so far are hlgh- . ry trained graduate nurses, bacteriolo- gists, dietitians\ and college trained hygiene experts. The war department in Washington -has ruled that only these trained\women may be sent over about? five minutes, but in that short time their five bombs \ dropped • in • a straight line had nearly demolished our camp. \Tent's containing American woundr ed were ripped to shreds, temporary hospital buildings mowed down like a pack of cards. Sis soldier patients were killed and a score or more in- jured. The morale of the nurses and doctors was wonderful. Forgetting self, they plunged into the work of rescue. \One gfrl, Eva Parmalee of Boston was on duty in one of the tents most badly hit. One bomb fell so near her clothing was ripped and torn by bits of flying debris and pieces of sand lodged in the flesh of her. face. Un- daunted, she carried on through it all, rushing here and there aiding wound- ed and assisting in the'work of rescue.- Not until it was all over did she no- tice the*state of her \clothes or the hits of sand in her face.\ WILSON NAME ON MEN'S.GARB President' Supplants King George V. on Latest French Popular . Style Label. /Paris.—The name of President Wil- son has supplanted- those of King George V of England and of the late Emperor Nicholas of Eussia as a label for popular styles in men's wearing apparel In the Paris shops. for the time being, at least. .'• For this reason General Pershing's • recent call for 5*000 girl workers with .' ihe American army in France will be filled by British Instead of American „ _ • cirls, England's women's\ army, the spent with the exertion of the long as- . *Wnacs\ (Women's Army Auxiliary ] cent dragging their^gun.. But their : Corps) is now conducting a nation- JUST PART OF DAILY GRIND Wounds and Death Mere Incidents to American Soldiers When Duty Sounds Its Call. .. There were four of them, and the'r mission was to transport a machine gun to a wooded hilltop commanding the. enemy lines. It was not very far tn look at. Bat .they TiacUto crawl the entire distance \under fire. All night lopg they crawled, except when they froze into stillness under the light of the star shells. Before they were half- way there, two of them were wounded and had to work their way back to the lines over the -same perilous ground. The other two kept on. The danger, increased as they approached the top of the hill. Both of them Were bleed- ing from flesh- wounds. Both were ittgftl irefithrient is made yMt\ particular case. al Borahs add heals the ?;%%ihr Moist,Xajisnl tedy, relief ,t&' weeping file watery eruptions, lift's fa Store/ We Pay up to $35 i'-fot <SJ8 or broken sets H W^wrjie ilffir JiaMicuiars. Its tie Known (Muitois Of the News > wide recruiting, campaign here for • 'these British girl volunteers for duty :• as clerks, chauffeurs, typists,, orderlies, '•' -telephonists, ^tc, with the American arm^. Practically every troop convoy from the United States brings scores more of these women experts.. From peace loving Amerlcah, homes that ,have not yet felt the grim hand^ of war these blue-clad Yankee girls, like their big brothers, are plunging into this maelstrom of war with;a deter- mination and efficiency that has won for them already the unstinted praise of all the allies. ; They know they've got a man-sized job before them, stripped of all^ the eo-called glamour of war, and they-re tackling It in a man's way. Tip i» ™ £ d and base hospitals. ^&ev » fire and valiantly braving, air raid ter- rors they're \carrying .on'! untirlnglyi, Bkht and day, working unceasingly-to save the lives of our boyfc . MI-5S Hall, who was one Of the first American nurses to arrived i***Wf> irLIdiately after the United .States JSed 2 jun.P U*» #stfob#Mh.^ SZ ^ the watch on the B^ihe, was witness of the \sterling quality < SXm woTnBnoba-iirtKte,war tin-: derflre. - . \.„.;••' ' Morale ,ls Perfect . a was one of the first t<? come over -rtth the Harvard Base hospital unit., $ <nnner\vere we landed than we ^°fattached to the British and hut- Ifd UP n?r *e first line Jo staff * Se tenS hospital city near -Cam* 2£ • » were two fitter American r City. At muinu, | tfmtffcWWf ' ^e leaped J»^J Jf % ,Boch e ^ n0 P am %/'i flln iy audlmfc Suddenly only' thought was to do what they had come to do. Just at dawn they round- ed the top of the hill. The first thing' they saw weije two German officers standing with binoculars sweeping the American lines. Quick . as. thought, without waiting to place their gun, one \Tank held It while the other fired. The officers went down, and the.enemy guns woke upi The two boys made cover with their gun and answered the fire. Before.the day had fairly broken, they, had \cleaned out\ the nest of enemy' guns and had-their own gun advantageously placed. • This is just- ah ordinary episode of daily life at the front^-From. a Bed dSr'oSS Scrap.'Book. Aerial Postal Service. Negotiations for aerial postal serv-^ ice have.been compl6ted between the British and Dutcn governments, and Holland is Very busy making- final ar- rangements. The journey |r.6m Am- sterdam to London Would take but one and oneftalf or two hours/ The Dutch; rrililtaty :, \ airmen, who hajve\ been, .in training since, the heglniilng. of. the Warfare AoMactjss-pil(# and the inln- Istfy of .war- Is ieiaihg full coiopera- ti'otfto' the; ^ch6me\, i ^»'ri tile-same-lines; 4'njiir seritfcfc betweie^i^^ansterdam and GroigetTis afso^bieing-arrangedi Gr^^ for'idrge' Sl'iidrohiies'iS' tielng preparea hear tire Dutch ihetropolis.-^Scientiflc ^aiBrldaa, '•''.:• ' » One Way Out; Two bliieja<iKets, ; *were in the wash- room washing clothe&i preparatory to theweekiy Inspection. They Jyere both ,'regUltiVs ' and had\ ehltked\ for pvt:, yetita.. One .of tnem had been IS- th§; seivie'e ; ;Ohe .fgbii and ..W.^s'tatfefe'r tired 'of being: ^n tha station So loiig,' : and -es$tesse4 ills sentiments to that Med. She other-, looking/up- i,i \Ms dls^ii- tetttea \buddies s'atd, \W?!^ if yo« aon?* MW. IV givci three yeaw\ notice ttfi4'4flii'tne:^#i\' '•.'•• | ' epared. by the United States Depart- i , ment of Agriculture.) There are four distinct systems of making hay, each of which is. divided in actual practice into several meth- ods. .- Loading by hand is the oldest ., system and the one most generally used in the older hny-growing sections of the East. Its retention in these sec- tions is due largely to the fact that ! lt requires a minimum amount of equipment, which makes it particular- ly suited to farms where only. a lim- ited acreage of hay is grown. The equipment required includes, only mowing machine, rake, pitchfork,- wagon and rack, and, in most cases; unloading apparatus' such as hay forks or slings.. ' > • Nearly everyone is .familiar with this system, which consists merely of pitching-the hay on the wagon with hand forks and hauling to s,tack or barn, where It is either pitched off by.hand or unloaded with horse forks or slings. While it can be used under almost any conditions', this system ^involves a large amount of irksome hand labor, and for this reason, as well- as the greater expense of labor, it should be replaced by some other sysjem when- ever practicable. Loading-With Hay Loader. The se\cond system consists of load- ing the hay with a hay loader. This method is used most largely in the timothy' and clover hay area. It • is used to a certain extent in New York and Pennsylvania, and to a greater extent in OhiOi Indiana and Iowa. In some localities there exists a prejudice against the loader. ' The first loaders put on the market Were not' mechanically perfect, and there- fore did not always give satisfaction, and the delay cause'd by break-downs influenced many to abandon their use. Moreover, the loader often has been used on uneven or stony ground, with a resultant frequent breaking of vital parts. The use of this loader, under' conditions\ not recommended by the manufacturers, also has tended to lim- it its. popularity. Another, and perhaps the most -im- portant, reason for the loader not be- ing used more generally is that to use it economically the men\ on the wagon must work very liard while the load Is being put on. A study of the use of the loader in several states has re- vealed the fact that the hired men as a rule do not like to work on the load- er, and for this reason push rakes and stackers have supplanted it on some fartas in the middle West. Oh one farm it was noticed that when the owner was absent 'five loads were hauied In -one- afternoon, but when -tie owner was present and working on the wagon, seven loads were taken from the field in the same length of time. At present there are two types of loaders; One picks up the hay with a revolving drum, studded with spurs of spriiig wire about six inches long. The other type takes up the hay \hy means of a forklike arrangement fas- tened to long wooden or steel arms. The bed of'the carrier! Is how made solid, so that there is little likelihood of losing leaves from alfalfa, clover and other legume hays. * . The hay loader, under ordinary con- ditions, will increase the capacity of ia creW about 80 per cent \over that of the same iereW pitching the load on by, h^nd forks\ kinds, and inclines for handling hay from tha large one-ton push rakes. The push rake and stacker make an admirable combination, since nearly all of the work of getting the hay from the field to.the stack is done by horse- ppwer. The push rake takes the hay from the windrow or bunch • to the stack, where it is dropped on the stacker and elevated onto the stack by horses. These implements can be used with small crews, consisting of two men, up to crews of twelve or more men. Baling Hay in the Field. In system. four the hay is baled in the field-and pushnrakes and a power press are used. ' The practice of-baling in the field from the windrow began in the semi- arid middle West, where there Is but little danger of rain interfering. It has long been believed that hay is not in condition to be baied until it has gone through the \sweat\ in the barn Or stack. This process l£ usually fin- ished frogs|hree to six weeks from the time the Wffi is' made. in the Hfest, growers of prairie and alfalfa h£^ for the market realized that If It were possible to bale hay from the windrow' a considerable sav- ing, of time and labor could be ; made. This saving- would consist Of a- large p'art of the cost of putting the hay into .the. stack, They'also began to doubt the necessity of allowing the .hay to. go through the \sweat\ before it could be safely baled. Bepeated.tri- als .and careful study have shown that a good quality of hay- can be. made when baied from the windrow under certain conditions. At the. present time hay is being baled from the cock in parts of the South.' Conditions Should Be Right. Hay baled from the windrow often spoils SQ badly that it becomes unfit for feeding. This trouble is Some- times experienced by beginners and more especially when alfalfa or other legume hay is baled. There are three causes • for this. . First, the - hay will not keep unless-it Is well cured in the field, it being necessary to cure It out more thoroughly than when it is to '\be put into the' stack. Second, hay that is baled when partly wet with dew or rain is very liable to. spoil. Third, hay is liable to spoil when the bales are improperly stored by being packed away close together. In many cases if the bales are^ placed on edge with ah air space of an inch or two between, and the next layer placed crosswise with spaces there will be much less danger.of heating and spoiling. •<&•&••&•£••£••&••&•$••&••&••&•&•& CAN HELP FARMERS (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Bach town, \Under the leader- ship of its most active spirits, such as its chamber of com- merce or county council of de- fense,- itself should immediate- ly make .a survey fof all able- Bodled men who have hadf arm experience and obtain .pledges' * to spend a day or two but of # each Week, or a week if need ber-J ~yHnm*,.Mi, ,'-» fcV . ' - \I ,,1 Ui t£fc, 4 1 ? i 'ii Children Cry for Fletcher's V The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of _^ — and has been made under his per- fs J Cj£/Tfi-fr^ L ~A, sonal supervision since its infancy* \*utS7X J-CUO&M; ^uow- no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Irnitations and s \ Just-as-gobd\ are but Experiments that trifle, with and' endanger, the health of Infants and Children—Experience, against Expeiiment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,\ Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.- It i s pleasant. >-It contains neither Opium, Morphine' nor other narcotic substance. Its -age is its guarantee. ' For' more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of-Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Biarrhoea; 'allaying. Feverisfiness arising therefrom, and by'regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids •the assimilation of Food; giving'health^ and natural sleep. The ChMren's Panacea—The Mother's 'Friend. j>-i i h I I ' s® Bears' the Signature of ) I «, C 1 ' h to; Over 10 Years . . . • -%. ' , ' ~ nd You Have Always Bought i-St ont of the month, at the periods of greatest- demand, in 1 order to * help the farmers. -There are ij- many men wording in the towns. J. whose'places, canvbe. taken by-* the women.. ..i have In mind par' .^ J, -The 'loader ; is a valuable implement, • tlcuiarly men waiters, elevator § .i.*A' : .t*it tinnir,* it, <inhn> nn'c>4- TOSII. hii E hoVs- and elerks- whose' work 5 and tts saving In'labor cost will ber corislderabie t especially on farms Where. laborXis sdarc.fe and ekpen|lve. '• Push Rakes and Stackers.' In sysjtefn three' push rakes and stackers'are : used.. This system came Into. getieM use a number of' years ago In the region, from about the nine- tiethpiefidlian to the Irrigated Sections of the-We^k . '\\\ \.'\-;,:;• 1. ':'.'.! • A large percentage of the hay ihitbis' paitt of the country is; stacked^,.,and th^£ comparatively large 'acreages j^owh\ plentifuine'ss of : norsesi scarce ity of farm'iabo'ri arid deslre : to make hay with theletjst amount of.-hand la*: bor Were incentives. to : the use. Of these two machines; - . • i?ush. ralteSj also .known H a# \bufl; rakesj''' \jgo r devHs;'' \sllp^a^oundSi\ consist Of .wheeiiesSj'tWQ, three fthd fourfWheel types k \thiy are capable' ftf iian^llng frphi eoA, pounds to a ipti- ,p| hayj. A depep.atlrtg iipOn : the type, the Isklll of the.drw^ jtnd ; the team;; ': Th6te ate Several kinds H stacker's, the, iqvershot ;&n& ' s'wing^art)tind' being the'inbst; cbmtnbn, Horh^madij jack- et's a*e 6i various, kiftd^i such as \gin i ppl^i'' derrick stack6t§ of- aifterepjt. boys; and clerks- whose- work ,j£ -c? can. be> well- substituted, If iihe » .#: business'-'Sentiment of the town p. • will act i;esolutely_and'persuade *£ % employers to use wjpmen teiri- >^ •J pprarlly In order that, the' men S. $ mWy 1 ue'released for'fatni 5 labor • -% ks the occasion may^require^^; • ;Olarence.,Ousley, Assistant Sec* x}- • retary. of Agriculture; .. ,5 5\-' - : ::-- .'\-'':*} - .V 'a'jyi •:'--.-'.' '.-:... ' *. I [M PRODUOT^ FOR MARKET Cans,••'•STaift^.iM!', Oth e, i Cbntalheri . Should Be Uniform Jin Pack, Ap- pearance and Quality. ! - (Prepared r 'tby the TJ-pited, Ststtes' ©ep'arfe yiaejit at Agriculture;) . •, . , • One 6f the fujs|: essentials' f a ,stitife;i factbryf ig^rketing.'arrangements' is-i 1 standardized^^g*b'ducts; Gansf.jars, anfi; ',^th^'-i$ii%i,ti^fs^b;ptild b§ ,uhlfQrm\ irt' pack* ijppearMqfi quailtyv- ftn d tioQ'cllr tiott, 'fe^ery contaiftei? wblcb, isi.-fnllSfi! Up to the-Standard repre^nted by thf f label b*. bri^hd' i$t tneft be^an adyei* tisemenfciij Itself apdi, eftea^agfnarail^ tb furthefc purcnaffesi UHlliluiuillliiliiiluitiriillliitirniiiiiiliiilinillilillillillllllllH I' To Save Some of Your § | Earnings | 1 Why Not Carry a 10, l 15 | I'-'pr 20 year Endowment 1 | in the Old Reliable \ I Hew York Life I | Insurance Co; | 1 oi New York. \ | ! Assets Oyer $719,000 000. | | - VIVIAK fi. BELL * | | REPRESENTATIVE ' | 1 OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | H , <• = fiiiiifUiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiitniitiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiittiiiiiimuitiiiniiiT (Successors to Geo. Harris) INSURANCE Representing the Following, Reliable Companies: Agneultural'-ins. Co. Boston Ins. Co. • . Continental Ins.' Co. German Ame/ican Ins. Co. Hartfcrd Fire Ins. Co. Home Ins. \Co Niagara Fire. Ins. Co. Phoenix Ins. Co. Providence Washington Ins., Co. Phoenix Assurance Co of London. Fire Association of Philadelphia. Springfield Fire and Maiine Ins. Co. Aetna Ins. Co. - Glens Falls Ins. Co. Travelers Ins. Co. Fidelity and Casualty of New York. Lloyds Plate Glass Ins. Co„ * Rents Collected. . - Money to Loan 4 Main St. Norwood, N. Y. I i B(i*»ri*u-. •Wi\ rytt If Vou Sm^ka You Know Good Cigars - iThey are.here in the— Golden Wedding Sun for Our Bobby King of ZIL Queeft City Jnvincibles CZapJor & Company 6c. Burlington, tit 6c. O J R4]/OPtise in the J1ECUS. Advertisements in The Norwood News Increase Business .H^ia^iruojcjf^.fjmvn-iijmi liXi.^.-r^^^ft.ijr.-riJinniXij'r -i.i-,j][i)fij *ijji[ii iT^wjftj pg»jim^i«aMM 'P.M'BW'P 1 - •jWtfj*Nts^t»g^q*'»»i'n'\ffyy T ' Utt.«<Mi|ill'J JaMj^Biiiik :4
