w- -ry
W'iI
.r
V
7)&r f?
;?;. A'e
v.
1
A'
TftgfHi
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, , 1917
i
vl
Vi-'
PumTr-IEVnSAINT
"In spite of the severe censorship oVer the press, the principal liberal organs of the
capital published short commentaries -which revealed the feeling of intense indigna
tion that prevailed against Rasputin in every class of society."
'''
km
oy TheJLJirjrLCfGSSRdLd'zivrilL
'rt.'M
i:j
(Copyrllht. 1U17, Public tjisuter Cotntmiiy All Nishts rm-rvid.1
I had the opportunity to observe this restlessness the second time i
j. ,'
f72sspzizr&
XV
ysfiBwsiwwNtWrW(Nie2
tli.'it I mot lilm nt tho house nf that Mr. Dn Hock whom I have , '
T -,- -
already mentioned, when he declared to us that he was sick of Petro- j,
VJI
grad and of tho many intrigues which were going on there. But
that was before the wnr, and it seems that since it had begun the
ideas of Rasputin had changed nnd that he was always saying that
he considered it his duty to remain beside his friends at this hour
of national peril. The fact that his feelings had changed on the
last point proves that ho was nware of the danger in which he stood,
i,'"'!
'2'
xm
- " .
1 .
vi
MJ
,? m
r ",,i t
I , ' ' ' '
im k j .
The "Trial" of Manussewitsch-Mqniuloff Was a
Farce From the Beginning to the End, for the
Prosecutor, Alleging That Several Important
Witnesses Were Missing, Moved and Obtained
an Indefinite 'Postponement Rasputin's fn
fluence Was Seen Behind This Move
Although Sturmer Finally Succumbed to the
Attempts of the Opposition in Forcing His
Resignation, He Did Not Fall Into Disgrace,
but Instead Was Appointed High Chancellor
of the Imperial Court, One of the Most
Important Positions in Russia
CHAPTER VIII (Continued)
IN THE meanwhile the efforts of the Opposition party in the Duma
hd succeeded to the extent of forcing Mr. Sturmer to resign
u prime Minister; but he had influence enough to secure his appoint
ment as High Chancellor of the Impcrinl Court, one of the most
important positions in nusaiu. jiu uiu noi inn into disgrace, out
remained the power behind the throne whose existence, though not
officially recognized, yet wns everywhere acknowledged. He had not
leen dismissed, he had simply gone away a very different thing
together in the realm of the Cznr. Though no longer a Minister,
he was still a personage to be considered as capable of an infinitude
of good or of harm, according as it might please him to exert his
influence. His successor, Mr. Trcpoff, an upright and fairly able
man, did "ot ln ret'n the mcc he nn(l accepted much against his
will. With him departed one of the most popular Ministers Russia
had known for a long time, Count Paul Ignatieff, the able son of an
ble father. He had for something like two years held the portfolio
of Public Instruction to the general satisfaction of the public and
hid come to the conclusion that it was useless to go on fighting
tgalnstdark powers which were getting the upper hand everywhere.
i Manussewitsch-Mamuloff "On Trial"
The resignation of these two statesmen was preceded by one of
the most scandnlous incidents in Russian modern history, tho trial
of Mr. Manussewitsch-Maniuloff. This had been put off from day to
day for o considerable length of time until at last it became impos
sible to secure further delay. The culprit had taken good care, as I
have already indicated, to put in safety documents of a most incrimi
nating nature.Jmplicating many persons wHom the authorities could
not afford to see mixed up in the dirty business connected with the
numerous sins of Mr. Sturmer's private secretary. When the latter
was questioned by tho examining magistrate in regard to that last
transaction which had brought him into court he declared that he
had acted in accordance with the instructions which he had received
f:om his chief and that it was not ho himself but the Prime Minister
who had received the money which the bank that had lodged a com-
t
Hv..te. .-.w
Kasputin was not only a frequent 'visitor to the many
in the Winter palace. This great building immediately
zzzz: .: ;: ,ju -. . . . -,- uzx ..wis.--.-.; - v?isKsK.4i
imperial palaces, but he had a suite of rooms reserved for his ov, use
after the revolution became the headquarters of the retolutionnrv forces
and later as turned out to the American Commission to Hussia.
plaint against him hud been induced to pay in order to lip spared
certain annoyances with which it had been threatened. He hnd
insisted upon this version of the affair and warned the magistrate
that his counsel would develop it in all the details before the jury.
In the meanwhile Hasputm was moving heaven and earth to get
the trial postponed and to get the charges against the ptisoner
quashed by the Chamber of Cnssation. He had long conferences
with several ladies having free entrance in tho imperial palace and
he had put forward, among other arguments, the one which had
certain points in its favor: that it would be detrimental to the public
interest to haw tho scandal of such a triul commented upon by the
press of the whole of Europe at a time when Russia was struggling
against a formidable foe, always ready to catch hold of anything
that would discredit it or its institutions. Tor a timo it seemed as if
the efforts of the "Prophet" would be crowned with success. Then
one fine day opposite currents became powerful und Mr. Maniuloff
wns sent before a jury in spite of his protestations nnd his threats
of revenge upon those who had taken upon themselves the respon
sibility of subjecting him to that annoynnce.
On the fifteenth of December, the day appointed for the trial, the
halls and corridors of the law courts of Petrograd were filled with
an inquisitive crowd struggling to get necess to the room where it
was to take place. The spectators waited u long time, watching
curiously the impassive face of the hero of the day, who had quietly
entered the hall and taken his pluce in tho criminnl dock. About 1U
o'clock tho Judges, together with the public prosecutor, made their
entrance, when to the general surprise the latter rose and said that,
owing to the absence of seeml impoitant witnesses for the prose
(.utioii, he moved an adjournment of tho proceedings until an indefi
nite time. What had happened, what had brought about Mich an
extraordinary change? This was the question which one could hear
everywhere after the Court had risen and the asscmbl dispersed.
Comments without number followed upon this decision, which no one
would have thought possible a few hours before.
In spite of the severe censorship over the press, the principal
liberal oigans of the capital published short commentaries whicli
levealed the feeling of intense indignation that prevailed in every
class of society. The words "Shame, shame!" were heard on nil
sides. It is not at all wonderful that they found an echo among some
detei mined spirits, who resolved at last to free Russia from the
scourge of Rasputin, whose hand was again seen in the whole dis
graceful affair
This, however, was not at all an easy matter, considering the
fact that tho "Prophet" had become very careful and that his follow
ers hnd him watched wherever he went for fear of an attack whicli
they strongly suspected was being contemplated. The house where
he lived, til Oorokhowaja stieet, was always surrounded by police
men and scciet agents, who exumined every person who entered
or went out of it. Rasputin himself had also grown suspicious, even
of persons with whom up to that time he had been upon friendly
terms, and he avoided the numerous invitations that began once
more to lie showered upon him. He spoke again of returning to
Siberia, which was always with him a sign that he did not feel him
self at ease in the cnpital.
iii'ii .i .I ii ,1 i . . ",' "' ,'1". '"
cIKirjiJ. ,r v: i, -ri y -. 711 (vi.ff" , 1"- . ., yr y. ,F7niu a .'1
lF rr vwVH &"'V i"t
Lup)rlKt)t l tuIi rw oikI A. Vnderwuud.
V photograph of Rasputin at the height of his popularity.
and of whicli it is likely that he hud been wained by the numerous
spies who were but too ready to keep him well informed of all that
it was to his in crest to know
One thing seems certain, and that is the activity which he
began to display during the last weeks and days of his evil life
in favor of the conclusion of a peace, which he now told whoever
cared to hear him that Russia ought to make if she wished to
escape from further sin, as he termed it.
IfnVTINTKI) TOMOItllOW)
RAINBOW'S END
By REX BEACH
Author of "The Spoilers," "The
Barrier," "Heart of the Sunset"
1
?
A novel of love, hidden treasure and rebellion in beautiful, mys
terious Cuba duringf the exciting days of the revolt against Spain.
(Copsrtcht. Hariwr . nro.)
Chapter X (Continued)
fTHE newcomer walked directly 'o
O'Hcllly; ho was a clean-cut, alert
ounB fellow. After a searching glance
Rround tho place lie Bpole In a voice
audible to both men:
"Senor, you are In dancer. Tonight, at
midnight, you will bo anested. I beif of
jou to aee that there Is nothl.ig Incilm
lnatlng In your possession."
O'ltellly's face betrayed his amazement
"Arrested? "What for? On what
charge "
The stranger shrugged. "I don't know.
That newspaper man will bu arrested at
the same moment, so you had better warn
him. But bo careful whero and how you
io so, for nit his movements are watched,
all his words arc overheard."
"Why do you tell me this you? Is It
ome scheme to to lncrlmlnato me?"
9'Rellly Inquired.
Manln was leaning over tho counter,
his face drawn with anxiety, his lips
framing the same question.
The Warning '
".o!" Tho lieutenant shook his head.
"I am a friend a Cuban, In splto of this
uniform. If you repeat my words I shall
be shot within the hour. I lmploro you"
his voice became moro urgent "to
heed my warning. I don't know what
you had to do with this skirmish out San
Rafael Btreet, but a short time ago a
message came from tho fortina that In
surrectos wore In tho woods closo by. I
hope It will not prove to be a bloody en
counter. And now remember midnight!"
He bowed, turned to tho door and was
gone.
Manln heaved a sigh of relief. "Ca
tamba! He gave me a fright; I thought
my time had come. But what did I tell
ou, eh?"
"That fellow is a Cuban spy'"
"Noddubt. We have many friends. Well!
Tou see what would have happened If
you had tried to go. Now then, you must
Prepare yourself for the worst."
Perhaps a half hour later O'Reilly saw
U the cavalry squadron returning to Its bar-
-VRB. ino men were mugrnng; uiey
r) shouting brief boastful accounts of
Uilt encounter to the people on tho side
llu, Two of them wore sick and white;
'htf, lurched In their saddles, and were
wpported by their comrades, but It wai
ot upon them that the eyes of the on
lookiri centered. Through tho filth of
tt Street behind the cavalcade trailed a
Nop bundle of rags which had once been
nian. it was tied .to a rone and It
,i 'ratted heavily; its llmbn were loose; Its
y frcvfciackened by mud, stared blindly
r liynht
tflUuly gazed at the obiect with horrl-
flW fascination; then with a sudden sick
until that evening, when he appeared "1 CV VI W WKSaV "isSy 1 I I'
while O'Reilly was making a pi ctensu or V ik N N-3) wJt Miy 7wXSS I I
eating dinner. WtvW x 'wlj H?2vJvvS5sl W I 'v. dk
"Where tho devil have you been"" the VC " V "" ! KrVHfiEl lA Mn
- rdx vjm
"-ill l 1 M 1 .
v'vi . K"y
ti.ute; then feeling a pinch upon his
Bhoulder, O'Reilly lowered his burden
nolsjnlessly, and the two men left the
room
When they were snfi'ly out In the street
Branch rubbed his bond and complained:
"Bullets, you're htinng! You nearly
broke a rafter with my head. Hut I
gucsH 1 got 'em (nit nf sluht."
"Them?"
"Ycn. I hid my Aincilcau 'p.iper.' too.
Tlie Dons :uc soro on Yankees, jou
know. I'm going to be an Knglishmau,
and you'd better follow suit. I'm the--tho
youngest son of tho Kail of I'avv
tucket, anil ou'cl better tell 'em your
undo was the Duko of Ireland, or .some
thing." x
CHAPTER XI
THE HANI) OF THK CAPTAIN
GENERAL
QN'
latter ltnulred anxiously.
"Heen getting out my weekly Joke
about the l evolution. Hnd to wilte up
this morning's 'battle.' Couldn't work In
my room, so I "
"Sit down; and don't Jump when I toll
you what has happened. Wc'e going to
bo pinched nt midnight."
"Why midnight?"
"I don't know unless that's the fashion
able hour for military calls."
"What's It all about?"
"I guess they don't like us. Havo you
got anything Incriminating about you?"
A Letter to Gomez
"N-no! Nothing except my citizen's
papers and a letter of Introduction to
General Maximo Gomez."
O'Reilly suddenly lost what appetlto
remained to him. "Nothing except a let
ter to General Gomez!" he cried. "Good
Lord, Branch! Were you ever shot at
suprlse?"
Tho reporter coughed dismally. "N-no!
It's too damp. I suppose you mean to
hint I'd better destroy that letter, ch?"
"Just as quickly as possible. Whero
Is It?"
"In my room "
"Ilm-m! Then I'm not suie you'll have
a chance to destroy It." O'ltcllly was
thinking rapidly, "from what I was told
I suspect you are being watched even
there."
"I'm trying to think," said Johnnie.
After a time he ioi.e fiom tho table and
tho two strolled out. .lohnnlo was still
thinking.
When the two arrived at llr.uich's quar
ters O'Reilly sciutlnizcd the loom us
closely as he dared, nhd then sat for some
time Idly gossiping, lioth men were
under a conHldcrable strain, for thef
thought it moro than likely that hos-tlle
eyes were upon them. It gave them an
uncomfortable thrill; and while It bcemcd
a simple thing to bum that letter of
Introduction, they icnllned that if their
suspicious wcro correct such a procedure
would only serve to deepen their dlfllcul
tles. Nothing they could later su ould
explain to tho satisfaction of tho authori
ties so questionable an act The mero
destruction of a mysteilous document,
particularly at this late hour, would look
altogether too queer; It might easily
cause their complete undoing. Inasmuch
as his enemies were waiting only for an
excuse to be rid of him, O'Reilly knew
that deportation was the least he could
expect, and nt the thought his fingers
Itched to hold that letter over the lamp
chimney.
Latin for the Latins
Imprisonment, almost any punishment.
.ty..ha.I T Vir1,trht fig milCh.
,a .,.. in,i minir ima other was better than deportation. That would
f SKW1XS toUdh :nroom. oath?" O'lteU.; broke, out TrrlUhly. "I've mean beginning all over again .
MklnrV , " Si n.Vl?e "J "' !:J " ,lu : ; mwav,, considered 'bullets' weak nnd in- While he was talking ho used his eyes.
M Poor feUow's death '"'"""' effective, but-lt has a signincarice." and finally a plan suggested Iteelf. To
I rvi iniun B UCaiU. iJ.- I tUa wuim nn nMilio Hnnlllv ullrn that Ills U-nrdS W'Ollld
L-t Heinnhlia k. .in....' n.rn Tr n. "Tnere B tt new iucf w . v. ...-..- , --.- ...-. .
dp looked on with stony eves Thero to me. I've heard him moving around, not be Understood he Inquired casually:
$X? ,,n'thewa"-' ::,?rrrSnrr
If nRCl!f"?.r: "b0V. WB.0U"derr "Se likely I have the same kind of ,n .pit. of himself O'Reilly grinned,
'.of hW ;.u" ' ' V ; a neighbor- that Is he watching us now." then making use of that Incoherent de-
8P& th eXUUant VOl"? Leslie st a hostile eye at the man rangement of. ayllables upon tho use of
"'. 7r, troopers. ... ,ji. Il,. IIVo n mla. a-hlch every Amerlcnn bov nrldes him-
;-Wtjome reason or other Leslie Branch his menu iuu.".---.- j ,,.... ,.- .nn,,, f
oW"re to be found; his room was erable spy. aoe.n en-, - . ,. . - ... "";;';""
nd po one had seen him; hence am I noing t - " rwatttrt wlta were sharp: his
-:m.
Through the filth of the street be
hind the cavalcade trailed a limp
bundle of rags which had once heen
a man.
ejes btlglilened; lie nodded his instant
uiulet standing. The house had but one
story; Its roof was const rui ted of tho
common, hnlf-iound Cuban tiling, each
pleco about two feet long These tiles
wcro laid In parallel rowa from ridge-po!-
to cave, and these rows wer locked
together by other tiling laid bottom side
up over them. Where the convex faces
of the lower layer overlapped, after the
fashion of shingles, wero numerous Inter
stices duo to Imperfections In manufac
ture; more than one of these was largo
enough to form a hldlng-placo for a
letter.
Continuing to disguise his language,
O'Reilly directed his companion to open
the table drawer In which the unwelcome
document reposed and to seo that It was
where he could Instantly lay hands upon
It In the dark. Branch did as he was
told. ,
The Hiding Place
for some time longer they talked;
tljen they rose as If to leave the room.
O'Reilly took his stand near the door and
directly beneath the most promising
crevice In tho roof, which at this point
was perhaps nine feet from the floor.
Branch stooped over the tablo and
breathed Into the lamp chimney; the room
was plunged Into darkness. There fol
lowed a faint rustling of paper; the next
Instant he was at ORellly's side. Stoop
ing, Johnnie seized him about the knees
and lifted 1dm. There was the briefest
THK stroke of midnight O'Reilly
as anested. After a tnorougli
fei-.ircli of his person and his pi cruises h!
was cscoited to Government hcndqiiar
teis, where hu found Lealle Branch.
The Invalid looked taller, thinner, nioio
bloodless than ever, nnd his air of settled
gloom admirably bi-camu the situation
"Hello, Kail. What luck?" Johnnie
Mashed at him
"Good!"
An olllccr shaiply commanded them to
be siluit.
Tlieiu ensued a Inns delay, intioduced
pel haps, for Its effect upon tho prisoners,
then they wtie led Into a laige loom
wheic. It seemed, the entire staff of tho
Spanish garrison was waiting. It was
nu Imposing collection of uniforms, a
low of grim faces and hostile eyes,
which the two Amei leans beheld, Spicnd
out upon a tablo In fiont of the otllcern
were the personal belongings of both
men.
Tho pilsoners wcie oulcicd to stana
side by side, facing their accusers. Then
each In turn was subjected to a llgoious
examination. Owing to his acquaintance
with Spanish, O'Reilly was nblo to de
fend himself without the aid of an In
tel preter. He began by nsserttng that he
had come to Cuba for his health, and de
dal cd that he had endeavoied at all
times since his arrival to conduct himself
In strict conformity with local regula
tions. If in any way he had offended, he
had not done so Intentionally. lie denied
, having the icmotest connection with the
rebels, and demanded an explanation of
his arrest.
The Inquisition ,
But his plausible words did not In the
least affect his hearers. General Antuna,
the comandante, a square-faced man with
the airs of a courtier, but with the bold,
hard eyes of a fighter, leaned forward,
saying;
"So you suffer from HI health, senor?"
"I do, severely. Rheumatism."
The General nodded. "Thtee days ago
you were overtaken by a talnstorm while
walking through the city?"
"Yes. Btr."
"When the rain had passed, you re
turned to your hotel. At the Junction of
San Rafael and Katrella streets a pool of
water had gathered and you leaped It.
Am I right?"
"No doubt."
, General Antuna consulted a report bt?-
THE STOItY THUS FAK
JOHNNIE O'REILLY, more commonly known as THE O'REILLY, has
w fallen in love with ROSA VARONA, one of the orphans of DON
ESTEBAN VARONA, a wealthy slave owner, nnd sugar planter of Cuba.
Don Esteban had hoarded a vast fortune in precious stones, old Spanish
coins and modern currency in a secret chamber at the bottom of a well.
In building this well he was assisted by SEBASTIAN, a faithful slave, the
only other person to share the secret.
When Don Estehan'.s first wife died he became the target for many match
makers, who knew vaRucly of his hidden fortune. DONA ISABEL suc
ceeded in becoming tho second wife and immediately set about intriguing
to learn of the fortune. Hoping to get information from Sebastian, she
succeeds in having his daughter KV ANGELINA sold. The slave, infuriated,
murders his master and several others before he is shot. Thus in a few
minutes the only two persons who know the whereabouts of the fortune
arc killed.
Isabel tries vainly to net information from PANCHO CUETO, the
manager of the plantations. Instead, he threatens to clnim the estate as
his because Don Estebnn left no deeds to tho property. That night Isabel
falls into the well and is drowned. The body !s recovered by ESTEBAN, Rosa's
brother nnd u spj lor Colonel Lope, the leader of the Cuban insurrec
tionists. Pnncho Ctit'to finds a letter witli information which Esteban had
dropped and turns it over to the authorities. Rosa and Esteban, then escape
up the valley to the hut of EvaiiRelina, their old nurse.
O'Reilly, back in New York at (he office of the firm which he repre
sented in Cuba, anxiously awaits information from his sweetheart. His
many letters do not bring a reply until months later, when Rosa tells
him of the misfortunes that have befallen since he left Cuba, O'Reilly
determines to rescue his beloved, and for that purpose calls upon Mr.
Enriqucz, head of the Cuban junta in New York, who helps him to return
to the tropic island. There O'Reilly, in common with other Americans, is
suspected, and he attempts to fool his hotelkeeper by stating that he came
to Cuba for his rheumatism. After conferring with a Dr. Aivarado, O'Reilly
moves on to Puerto Principe, nearer the scene of action, where he meets
Leslie Branch, an American consumptive, tfjing to get cured or killed.
In the meantime, Esteban has been harassing Pancho Cueto by burping
hia sugar fields. The latter goes to Colonel Cobo, in charge of the Spanish
troops, with the proposition that in return for exterminating Esteban and
his guerrillas the co'.onsl can h.ivt Rosa. Cobo agrees, and they attack the
hut while Esteban is away on anoiher -iiil. Bui h" rc"rns with his men
in time to save his sister and drive the Spaniards off. The hut is in ashes
and the party sets off for a safer refuge.
O'Reilly has met his man and arrangements have been made by which
lie is to attempt u daring dash to the rebel lines. But something has gone
wrong, and O'Reilly is confronted by a man wearing the uniform of a
Spanish lieutenant.
fore him. "That pool measured six feet
four Inches In width. Do you ask mo
to bellevo that a person Miffeilns fiom
rheumatism could do that?"
Leslie llianch shifted hl.s weight and
wet his lips, but O'Reilly only shrugged
Impatiently. "My dear General," said he,
"did you never expcilenco a neuialgla?
Well, then, was the pain continuous? In
this climate my allliction tioublcs me
very little. That Is why I icmaln here."
Fiom among the ni tides in front of
him the General selected u ,44-callber ie-
vnlver caitrldge nnd, holding It up, said;
"What do you say to this?"
"I don't know what to say. Whero did
It come fiom?"
"It was found In tho cloth pofcket of
your valise."
O'Reilly frowned; then u light of under'
standing irradiated hli fiank counte
nance. "It must have' lain there ever
slnco I left Matanzas, three months ago,"
"Ha! Matanzas!" fiercely ejaculated a
colonel. "What wcio you doing In Ma
tanzas?" It was unnecessary to pievarlcate now.
Johnnie told of his earlier connection
with the Carter Importing Company,
gave names, dates and facts to bear out
his statements and challeneged his ac
cusers to verify them. ,
Undoubtedly some of his hearers were
impressed, but they were by no means
convinced of the Innocence of his present
purpose, and, in fact, tho ferocious Col
onel seemed to regard past resldenco In
Cuba as proof conclusive of a present
connection with tho rebels. Johnnie
gathered that ho was suspected of being
one of those American engineers who
were repoited to have been engaged to
Instruct the enemy In the use of explo
sives; his Inquisitors did their best to
wilng such an admission from him pr to
entrap him Into the use of some tech
nical phrase, some slip of the tongue
which would verify their suspicions.
They even examined his hands with
minutest care, as If to find some telltal
callus or chemical discoloration which
would convict him. Then, finally, to glv
him the Ho absolute, the aggressive Col
onel seized a nickel-plated atomizer from
the table and brandished it triumphantly
before the young man's eyes.
Incriminating Evidcnco
"Enough of this pretense!" he cried.
"What Is this Instrument, eh?"
"It is evidently an atomizer, a nasal
syilnge. I never saw It before." .
"It's mine," said Leslie Branch; but tha
Colonel did not heed the Interruption.
"Ha! An J piny explain Its use."
Johnnie undertook to dq so. but It was
Plain that his words carried no comic.
ln n.. l.l K..l.t I ..,..,. . JC
nun, iur inn uiuuiwiiK llMU!Sllur gttYC ,'iVti
loud snott and gestured eloauentiv to i
hl.i pntnmnndpi'. "ThoiA vnn ttn,.. !-
he deolared proudly. "This Impostor bijJJ
trays jiimseu. r
Thf other officers were eying the uskJ
t article curiously; one of thMsJ!
U gingerly to handle It; theV
d whispers. .
it do you call U?" the Gen
leaning; forward. ""' Vl
, q.QNTJNyBD."aOMR
IatTMft
venUH
chrjBJ
"mMh
qulrH
.4
Wtimi7 9t ynrnlng him terl"
r K
VS!j
- J
j ash. .... -re i "if, . . .
,Kr'
"iii . .. i. r- .j
&k'M-i f ..,, '
:.,-?;
v. .; ts
.
v ..v
-l i.V
si '
vi vnspsMvikvrH-i4f-'
aa
t . . ,i
KTP
J a
1
; . ,-'&!&
f;
VZT'mA.
t.i tT" ' k jTi i(k.a . jrt . -. - -
.&.' K - 4 ,T