The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

M3 fs I llii CufTjrcd Thirty Years. Jrr 1'la'n, April 1C fvr f'r I t.al tor ov.r tt'lrty It f.imulT p4 Into bronchial k1 aj 1 have Irliwl vy rwt). 7 l.u haa hut faw rt rucrn until I ul HI. Ktrr tr 't mur.t:i I have not hid on lad er. on.

roll, whl 1 broke i.y ty U.e oi lrhaiiT. I V' Chntnul tr. IIYOriET the guaranteed remedy Q.e;, Caiarrb, snd CcBfurap t. i. Yczt rjcosy it rrf anded la every cite when It to ere.

lit tiyt' tretraent aal medical airice '1r Hm or nat by ma'L otflta, W.Oft. TM i li. T. COTM Ithaca. Y.

rsTit ache cf a t't Ttej cry for help to l' woik, fur to aid them. sMilly the re cf eye afiain, and cai frorrftly and prrr acentl recTed tie of prc4 rT I' jt la ertry ci wlare arrricta an aie nec; i.a.'7 we frankly tell yoe 10. i Vatsvei rizaCtrlstnssSrsx." a jL JL aX eJL ai pgLm KJ? 1 norlli 'onriaylvartla fit. 1 1 ton't lt tha ChrtFt I lcaui you are t'n. Iron on rnlnrlca nd tipn ror.i'l proirty lthnut removal.

I.ow rot By ia i7irnt, ti Mitm iit, Jors tlira. IntflaM M.rtaaa taaa C. V. A 1 "7 i i 1 1 Special ments TO Holiday Buyers Cf Tasteful, Artistic Qlfts In all priceJ goods at 203 E.tst Washington St. ZZZZOCLZ COLLEGES 1ITJ3IC.

Forsytli school.1 i 43. Union Trust Co. Hldj. i tr thvU. Time an4 money Urirt In the worlU.

Cs.lt at. 311 est Vermont SL Ti yoa J. in r'a a tn II li la January. tif a tvr a cn team to la wit.a It fou tixo a lrva 1 1 i 0 a Wa. I'pr.

fnrrtier Infrine 0 wEtiT CJT rd ure ar wtJ to r.ll tti. urifrnt d. i tti. i. trauntd hra.

Call or rite rt; i i Li C. A tllCI MtX, Sawara at lailt.tqra. K. Ft Mi'on P. 0.

I. hS.E.8, Pre. 1 1:3 Stores" 3 aya. nvcnvTHir.G i i 'in rrA i 7 HI'S CLOTHES THIS YEAR IJXW YOItK ETTLE3 AT THE hoese snow. Hen ThU'Year Are Allowed Mora latitude Than Usual A Seen la a IlAnlcure Parlor.

fNw Tork Fun.1 Ti aJrcrelty of atylea In mn dothes, wrJcft has ben bo noticeable at the horse ehow ts lfi atropgr contrast with the etandard of fashion which prevailed a few year ajro. VThen the name Vdude" waa coined It described a clasa cf men who were recojmlzed at a glance wherever thrywent. P'or aeveral yeara th dandy of the season waa dresd like very other man of hia clas. lie waa pictured truly in the newspapers, and he mas caricatured by them. The stylee for nu n'r clothe then were more extreme tha.n they are now.

Moreover, a man with a'rieMre to drena in the fashion waa not expected to wear the style of clothea which most became him. He must follow the single standard net up by men whose lines) became known because of their clothes. He might not ko to the extreme of those fashions, but he must approximate, them. For instance, the fashion of hvlnr trouyera cut so 'tight that the wearer pot into them with difficulty waa extremely trying for men who. were thin enough to be conepicuous in" these garment, or had the misfortune to be knock VneM or bow and yet rather than be behind the fashion they wore these, closely trousers.

There was the same uniformity In hats. Th style for one season resembled a pancake with a slight euKsreHt'on of brim, and every man who wanted to be well dressed wor such a hat. The skirts of the cutaway coats suddenly increased tn iengrth until they reached far below the knees, and when worn by fat men they ausgeat the tnJ! of a kite. There ha bef in recent years a gradual breaking away from set fashions in men's clothe, end It would be difficult to describe the typical dandy of the day. Be caus tho horsa chow comes at a time wh a new sac is Just! Dpenlnr.

its sartorial Ftyles are looked upon as decisive. There were more varieties of men's clothes worn at the show this year by men wlto are' recognized es leaders in dres than ever betore, and a visitor might Srt.fiy draw the conclusion, that the weU drexsed man la New York; now was the man who waa guided only tn a general way by the prevailing faehiona as annotinred by the tailor, and who corrected them to suit his own Individual taste and style. Almost every conceivable block of a derby hat waa represented by tte men who appeared In the ahort esck cutaway coats, whtcn are merely a slight rnodliication of ths buidnesS suit. They ranged from the small crowned hat, which waa put forward early tn the fail by the ha ttera as tfie proper article of liad wear, to the old fashioned high block worn by several men of fashion, who row wear the same style cf hat jen after year. The two brotheja who wre conspicuous first a few yeara ago because thy wore always a peculiar moiel cf derby hat, and later became known for other things, would attract now no speciai attention by their derbies.

In fact, the individual block, if becoming to the wearer, may now be uaed year fci and. year outi la a Hanlcrara Parlor. ISrw Tork Bun.1 Men who have observed the tnanlcure'a usual eagerness for customers In the places where a number of operator are employed may be surprised to learn that this feeling does not exist In the aame degree toward all customers and la Indeed less marked toward the women who form the majority of the patrons of these places. One experience at a 'manicure's Indicated rather plainly the exact state of feeling that exists toward customer. A woman entered and waa shown to a table.

Her gloves were removed and ehe sat patiently awaiting the aervlcea of on of the attendanta. In one corner of the room a group of girls chattered and laughed together. Twenty minutes passed and there were no igns of a disposition on the part of any of tne. young women to wait on her. After five minutes more had passed the patient customer rose and demanded with some Show of feeling the cause of her tsloation while there were a number or manicurer apparently employed.

"The young ladies all have customers," was tha answer, "and ttvey are waiting for them to keep their engagements." Just et that time two men entered the room. Tney may or may not nave neen the expected customers. At all event two of the young women immediately stepped forward and set at work on their fine era. Tho neglected woman customer left the place "with some uncharitable thought as to men Invasion of so feminine tn institution a the manicure pnr lor. The preference of the operators for men" as customers i said to be due to no more sentimental reason than the certainty that they will be tipped.

They INTERIORS OF INDIANAPOLIS HOMES. THE IDIAXAPOLIS IsEWS, SATURDAlT, DECEIBER 15, 1900 i y' i'f r. 1 1 i "WTLITS I5ENTFTE1.D. 7. i MART.M.

MAJCWKLL, age fFparlal to Tha Indianapolis Newa BULL tv AN, December 15. The even children born to William and Rebecca Bailey Eenefleld "have attained the remarkable average age of seventy two are said to have no such assurance tn the caaa of tha women who are likely to give very little or nothing. Waistcoats and Gloves, FaJUmore Sun. Whit waistcoats to be worn with the long tailed evening coat may be either ingle or double breasted, and may have bottom edges cut to form a continuous unbroken curve or points. Judged from the fashion point of view, there 1 no choice, but as to looks the single breasted style la usually the better; certainly it Is so for stout men.

Glove for evening wear are of white kid with BeK stitchlng and pearl button. The heavier grade are the smartest. For day wear heavy walking gloves of cape or deer skin In light tan shades, with self stitching and bone are' the most in vogue. Light auede glovea are no longer in fashion, but the heavy deer skin finished in a dark slate gray shade are more or less worn and f.or ordinary morning use, to business, are desirable because they do not soil quickly and wear welL I In atlcka there Is no one fashion distinct from any other. A man may make hi own selection, bearing thl only in mind: That simple ornamentation is the best style.

Bilk squares or mufflers are worn with evening dress, and during winter when the weather la severe and ome protection from the cold la neded they may also be worn with morning clothea. There is a large assortment from which to aelect; aome are In plain color without design. In black, dark blue, crimson, etc: other have figures in self or contrasting colors, and still others have lines or stripes of various width. The dark color with self marking or minute spot design are usually the best looking; some of these mufflers may be bought sixty Inches In length, which Is enough to cover the antlre shirt front. The velvet protectors, those of padded black satin and the various other folded and made up mufflers, are not smart or good style, being on a par with made up ties, patent snap glove buttons and such other labor saving devices, Short.

Detroit' Journal. Janice lingered beneath the mistletoe. "A kiss!" cried Clifford, gaily. "Not on such a short acquaintance!" replied the beautiful girl, with a melodious laugh. For Clifford, understand, was only five feet two, while Janice was five feet ten: and, moreover, her gown set perfectly lovely, by reason of which It wa no pudding stooping down.

All this the merry company saw at a glance, and roared again. 111 Mi. 1 rl 4 la" this room the woodwork and furniture are of maple, making a light and effective contrast to the wall decoration of a pale green, plain paper, with a border ci green and white figured paper. The occupant. of this room has a decided penchant for photographs, and has them scattered all around the The usually unattractive grate Is here cleverly hidden bv a poster.

The fioor of this room Is painted a dull gray, and has a large rug in the center. In the corner, by the window Is a large dress box couch, upholstered In blue, and white striped cretonne, and covered with pillows of various pretty designs. On the gas bracket at the side of the bureau are hung neckties and scarfs, thus combining decoration with convenience. THE BENFIELD CHILDREN: AVERAGE AGE SEVENTY TW XL GEORGE BENTTOXD, ga 71 SUSAN A. LISTON.

age 75. years, the oldest being eighty one years, they remained until 1S32. when the famllpr field, with her family, returned to Lw and the youngest elxty five. "The seven moved to Sangamon county, Illinois, rence county, thl State, where they re children were the only cxuidren born to where the two youngest were born. In malned until 1S36, when they removed to their parent.

The five Older ehUdren 1S35 their father died, at Galena, I1L, cjf thi county, settling four mile northeast were born In Lawrence county, where cholera, and la the aame year Mr. Bene of thl city. Ma he News Prize Stories A Clerk Extraordinary By Julian Btuart W.taaU It was a splendid afternoon In spring and the master mechanic's office of the "'Greal Three Railroad" was astir with life. The offlce boy slammed the wheel of the letterpress down and. while waiting for the gingerly fished another slimy rag from the tank and started It through the antiquated ringer.

The typewriter's fingers flew over the Ivory keys and, as she ripped the finished product from the machine, she slyly hummed snatches of a song rendered by the 20 and SO Opera. Company the night before. I waa wrestling: with the everlasting problems concerning the number of mile the locomotive ran with a ton of coal, a pint of oil and a pound of wast the performance sheet the bane of every motive power office. The Master Mechanic (usually spoken of aa the "old man) came in from the "back threw the stub of a very black cigar Into the tin cuspidor and began rum aging In the "blue print" drawer for the draughts of the 62 which had gone through Cleat creek bridge the night before. There were seven clerks In the office over which Bob Boyd presided and seven clerks momentarily ceased operations when the offlce boy handed Bob a beautifully WTltten card bearing the name "PAUL.

VAUGHN" and that slieht. handsome, well dressed young man stood bemnd the railing re spectfully awaiting an interview with the It developed that he wa an applicant for a situation in our in a few modest words he set forth his claims and Bob decided to give him eA trial as voucner cierit: consequently he was soon seated at hi desk as one of us. Being a stranger in the little Western city, we interested ourselves in securing for Vaughn suitable quarters, and it was my pleasure to secure him as a room mate, As I became acquainted with the man, I was much mystified by his complex character. He was the most brilliant and erratic genius I have ever met. He was an excellent draughtsman, a master of shorthand and a cartoonist of no mean ability, a clever machinist, an accomplished musician, and an elocutionist 'far superior to many in professional ranks.

His penmanship was marvelously beautiful, and he added to these varied ac compllshments an amazing fund of knowledge in almost every field, from the "Seaside Library" and latest foot light favorites, to Shakespeare and the infinitesimal calculus. He knew railroad business from A to and rapidly became an authority in the offlce. He waa genial, courteous and kindly, and made friends whomsoever he came in contact. On account of his perfect manners and his talents aa a reader and musician, he became the social Hon of the town. He accepted all attentions of this nature as a matter of course, never permitting them to turn his head or Influence hia, As time passed, became very much attached to Vaughn, becauae of his interesting personality, and the many excellencies of hi character.

I often wondered why he could be Content with a small clerkship, when a single one of his diversified talents, properly directed, would have made for hlna an enviable reputation. He was reticent about his former employment, and family history, and adroitly evaded any question which might be considered of a personal nature. On questions of religion and social economy his views wero peculiar, but, as presented by himself, logical and convincing. I believe that but few characters are without peculiar defects. In the course of two or three months I discovered the psychological peculiarities in the char a 4.4.4.4.4..:.4.4.4.4.4 H4 4 4 4.

ZU Ilcivs Etortes for The News prizes are Maurice Thompson, Charles Major The prize are in gold 5o for the third. $15 for the fourth. $10 for the The stories should not exceed 1.600 wise, two or three hundred words feet. They may be contributed at any mvmtw.r rt mav l4k aI.T hv Ore Manuscripts should be carefully name of the i story and the name and top of the first page. Page should and ahould not be rolled.

The name story, but In case the author much wUl held until next MarchS. when the Judge. and Booth Tarklngton. will pas on them. nrat.

$25 for the second. $20 for the fifth and $5 each for the next lx In excellence, mora would not be considered a fatal de time, but the sooner the better. Any MriOI. prepared (typewritten ilf posaible). The address of the author should be at the be numbered, written on one aide only, of the author should be printed with the prefer, a nom de plume will be used on request.

i From time to time The News print such stories as it may select, and In each case will return a nominal! compensation. 1 i Address aU communication to the Prize Btory Editor, The Zndianapoll New. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 iO John rrrNTTTELt), MART JANE DUDLEY, age 67. ter of Paul Vaughn.

They were an entjr absence of ambition to succeed, an utter disregard of the consequences of the future and a trivial Idea of the value time and of life Itself. He despised ax fectatlon and social forms. He claimed to be fearless of death, and waa a cynloj who lived on a different (I almost saldj higher) plane; I but his worst faulV tha I uiw auitu appeared most inexplicable 10! me wa his passion for strong drink. He patronized none of the elegant down town saloons, and thereby kept the outward sign of intemperance carefully hidden; but one Siturday night, while walking In the cutsklrt of thej city, I was attracted toward a cheap saloon by the sound of a sweet tenor voice, skillfully accompanied by a piano. Peeping through the screeins, I saw Paul at the instrument, singing to the attentive crowd, i Unnoticed I pased.

In 1 elde. Presently, at the suggestion of a man who had the appearance of an unsuccessful professional Vman, Paul changed the entertainment to a reading, and rendered with vivid fervor "The Raven" and "The Tell Tale Heart," from his favorite author, Edgar Allen At the conclusion of the latter, the silence waa oppressive and, as Paul turned, before the loud applause broke orth. he saw ine. Making his way toward me, he said he was ready to go, snd we went home together, a Thereafter at change seemed to come over the man. His duties at the office were performed accurately and faithfully strange to say.

ho mark of diss! patlon were visible on his handsome face, though he was absent from our room far 11110 wght three or. four times each Became somewhat morose and melancholy. His fttilnd seemed to be deeply occupied. He wrote much and viriuiijr mm unwer. one by one.

1 An uncontrollable feeling creptover me, a 'sucIT feelings will, that some crisis in Vaughn's career was at hand. As I looked on his studious, determined face as he wrote, a vague dread of an impending tragedy seUed me. Burdened with these thoughts, I awaited, day by day, the culmination ef the1 grew some story my mind had conjured up. Coming home one night at 6 o'clock found my room mate absent. Glancing toward his desk.

I noticed a sheet ot paper covered with his beautiful chi rography. I stood before the table and "Oh. the voice, the voice! Her wail ing cry sounds In my ears every moment of my wretched life, in Jealous 'rage I slew her, and am haunted by the demons of hell. I can not drown my agony in drink. With every draught hear the voice the voice.

The Tell tale Heart' is true. can no hid my guilt. Death canst thou be worse than life? Hell, what new torment hast thou for met 'My wretched life is finished. In the rear room they will find me free from the voice at ilast." Paralyzed with awful dumb with terror, I mechanically dragged myself toward the door of the rear room. Just as I turned the knob the hall door opened quickly and Paul Vaughn, drunk as a pirate, strode into the room and tumbled into the nearest chair.

"What doe this mean?" I gasped in consternation, pointing to the note on the table. He began to laugh uproarious ly, but finally aald, with some difficulty "Tbash all right, old Forgot to put it away, donche know. Thash the bed man's letter in my ahtory for Mcintosh's Monthly Magazine Rosht of It's in the drawer there," and he laughed again. A few days later he left the service of the "Groat Three Railroad and departed aa quietly aa he bad arrived. He paid all his bills, and waa sorrowfully missed by scores of admirers few Of whom knew his weakneases.

4''4'4444 4'4 Prize Storks. 4 4 4" 4 words, but in case or excellence otner 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 YEARS. ar n. BARAII M'GREW, age 65. POLICY RUNrOS.

Hany of Them Doing Business on Their Own Account. The conviction of a policy ahark In the Police Court has caused quite a number of the agents of the different games to stop making books, but the work of the runners, is Just as brisk. If not more so, than at any other time. Tha runners have little fear of arrest, as their stock In trade consists of a mnil blnrk tab of paper and a lead pencil, and these articles are little or no evidence. While most of the business emanates from the large games, the enormous pro.1t 5 snd small risks have caused many of the runners to launch Into business at the expense of the managers of tea game.

All that is necessary for.thera to do is to have the articles mentioned and a bank roll of about HO. The runner sells tickets on his own book, while representing to hi customers that he is employed by the big games, and pays sny winning out of hi own A w'n nlng ticket Is a rare article, and the runner can well afford to take the risk. A man formerly In the policy business satd It was an easy matter to sell $7 to $10 worth of policy plays In a day, even at cent and 10 oents at a time. This would net the runner doing business for himself from $40 to t0 during a week's time, after paying winnings. If any.

The printed slips of the numbers drawn are given out twce a day 'at the headquarters of each game, and it Is easily seen that a runner can represent himself as an authorized agent without fear of detection. There Is no chance either of the managers causing him trouble. Even the police admit that pojlcy 1 by far the worst form of gambling that la carried on, and yet no effort baa been mate to visit the headquarter of the games where the managers and runners could all be caught at the same time. The magnitude of the business done by the companies ts shown by the number or tickets sold among the poorer classes about the city. Washerwomen, street aweepera and common laborers are numbered "among the patrons, besides well to do clerks and employes of down town business booses.

The superstitions of tha Ignorant are worked upon by the shark to sucn an extant tbat "dream" books are eold by the runner. The chance of winning In a gam that Is conducted squarely la 845 and a fraction to one against the player. A winning player gets 100 for 1. The chances were figured out by an old policy player In the prea ence of a renorter. He waa formerly in the business and aald hi game paid irom to U.UUU a week, exclusive of commission paid to the runners.

HE QUIT FARMING. Toe Story of a Successful Youn Man. Few people acaualnted with Tuia Morgan, a well known shorthand reporter of New Tork city, would think that a rew years ago that bright young man worked on a farm and in a country store, tolling from sunrise to sundown, to make a scant livelihood. A newspaper friend strolled In Morgan's office some time ago and. Interrupting the knleht of the flvln rpen, asked If he would not tell how he got nis start.

I Am curious to the friend said, "what business collere gave you your training." Morgan leaned mck ana laugnea neartuy. VBusiness college," he replied. "Would you believe me if I told you honestly that I never saw tne inside of a business college in my life? A few years ago I waa working out on my uncle's farm, spending a part of my time In a country4 store. I was doing the hardest work of my life, but some bow I wound up every year without a uoiiar. une any I saw in paper me advertisement of a shorthand reporter in New York.

He ad vertlsed to teach shorthand to Dunlla at home by his correspondence system, and give eacn pupil personal lessons. I wrote and was so Impressed by the printed maU ter and the letter he sent, that went to work right away studying in my spare momenta, i I found the study fascinating, and never had the slightest trouble from tne time started, so thorough and sim pie were his lessons. In a short while I wa taking notes of sermons and lec tures, and attracting the attention of my rrtends. men did some work for a lawyer, and, to make a long story short. through an acquaintance I got a position here.

I started at $12 a week, and in about a year was earning nearly twice that amount. The rest you knw. Aa to the business college," he concluded, "do you know nine out of every ten prominent men I know In this profession learned shorthand by home study. If my start in life had depended on business college I would have remained on the farm forever, because I could never nave saved sufficient money for board and tuition. The entire expense of my home course was only a few dollars.

I count the day I saw that advertisement the luckiest of my Ufe." Morgan's story sounded almost like flc tlon, but every word of it was true. It 1 a fact that thousands bf young people aU over the land are Improving their time, talents and money earning capacl ties by learning shorthand at homo. There always will be a demand for first class stenographers. The teacher who waa the means of bringing Louis Morgan from the Ufe of a farm boy to that of a skilled reporter, is still teaching his mall, system moat successfully: He is now president of the Gotham Shorthand Correspondence Bureau, of New York. and a very busy man.

His system of Dereonal instruction by mall ha been highly perfected, and the leeson method copyrighted. It Is not to be compared with the ordinary correspondence chetne that generally get quite a snug sum; from pupils and leave them to work ioot a meager knowledge from a book or i two. The Gotham Bureau 1 i now about to make a special offer for, the purpose of getting Hat ot bright young people, and the chance of a lifetime la eoen for a few to get a valuable I re munerative education for almost nothing. i If you would Uke to get interesting information That will not cost you a cent, to Louis Morgan. 674 Pactfle street.

Brooklyn. New York, and ask him to re fer your letter to thl teacher personally. He is always Interested in ambitious young people, and it may be the turning polo! ta your career. onononononoccnocononcri I 1 TJic man vho irginia Gheroots 3 has a satisfied, "gkd I have got it" expression on face from the time he lights one. He knows he will not be disappointed.

No matter where he buys one Maine or Texas, Florida or Californiahe knows they 5 vill be rust the same as those he rbft ax nome clean well madc fburn even taste good satisfying I 7 Ttrcc ncadrcd rullioa OH Virginia Ctcroots smclci year. Ask your ova ditlcr. Price. 3 for 5 cents. ononpijoobncnononoccnc: 4.

i II .1 a. i a 4 1I3T tfvi lHce the raanet that hung; in a Hardware Shop surrounded by useful as well as ornamental presents. bililSiiiiQSf 1 vino Canfcs CtiZzz Ziilzs Cish Largest Eazorsand Zluizg Ssts Haalcare Seti zzi Scissor Scissors 7el Ecsers' test phtedEdycs Here they are Match ta C22.50 i. to ta C3.0D Assortment la the State. i Sc3 t3 5X0 Sc to niil 1.25' set $1.10 I Spoons, Salad Forks, Oyster noe xiorn.

ana uunoncrs. Children's Sets $4.50 and $5.00 these ere 0 l'" X'fc carry' the genuine Sollngen Knives and Forks, frcrn $3.50 to $7.50 per set. New this season SEAMLESS COFFEE and TEA POTS, in fancy colors, $1.50 to $3.00. Ycu must see these to appreciate; them. After Dinner Tea Kettles, $2.00 to and many ether useful presents.

4 4 4 Get our Prices jbefore from Vonnegut's, you 4 4 4 Yonnegut Hardware Colnpanyi fo" 589 120 124 EeJisliinirton St. OPEN EVERY LT2TIL 4 4 4" 4 nEGLiniiiG Gijnins FOR CHRISTMAS! INVALID ftOLLIaQ CHAIRS W. D. ALLISON CO. 1 i i i I laL When on Chrlz tmo nzcrnlnj ho tind3 a ox i i On tho Drosior, BW turn Any Cld Place, TAict cun Get hira a box of sj; box I ALL n'XST CLASS 'Pi 7 1 1 1 ti; CLD PHONE 2C210.

1 v. 1 4 i. i 5 ae i 5 Safes, Bon Eon' Spoons, Ccfive Forks, Key Chains, Key 4 4 sjQsj 4 4v buying. If it comes'' can depend on itL .4 IMPERIAL TOILET SITCKLTiLS Cr Tier rat Trt rJV SMina r. will.

tUrx i iur iv 'nut i dig Jor tar I' I i rinr ii I', srtartti. it imi .1 lr, Arrr eT 1 1 i tr pi ape kr.tr IO0f, cat f. i mii f'ii' i miKmnLctfrtr' vrt BoM andj artiled by St H. I'! E. W'aahlqKinn atreet.

VJ L.J a. 1 4" I 1 a HE WILL SMILE ALL OVIiH. JUST WHAT ME WANTED. PLEASED IN EVERY WAV. THOUGHT OF IT HIMSELF.

L. vjer.D rcr: jr. of 50 or box cf 10) tV OZALZn? CZLL ri ri a. a.