WWWmBBss&gg?zssm5azs wzestm I tt"" -lt"Pa? ""5,. l?f;t'p, 'JBHJJ!" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1892. 6 WORK OF THE POLICE. Chief Brown Submits the Annual Report for This Bureau. DOS'T WANT ANY MORE LICENSES. O'Hara Says There Are No Professional ThieTes in the City. SfEAK-EASIES KEAELT ALL YiTPED OUT The annual reports showing the opera tions of the various bureaus of the Depart ment of Public Safety are being finished up and submitted to Chief Broun for printing. The Bureau oi Health report was printed in The DisrATCH last Monday, and Police Superintendent O'Mara's was completed yesterday. The detailed statements referred to in his report, given below, are numerous and bulky, but complete and interesting. They will be published in the annual report of the department Chief Brown's personal report is short and pithy. It is addressed to Councils and is as follows: Getlemen Tho records ana reports for the year ending January 31, lS9i herewith submitted, constitute my fourth annual re port to your honorable bodies and c tie iny llrst term as Chief of the Depat tment of Public Safety. The i ecord is made and sub mitted to you. Of the success or failure of the work you and the public are competent to Judge. For its successful administration I ask no praise; and as for its shortcomings, the magnitude of the work is one clement of its failuic. I liavo had the superintendents of the various bureaus make detailed and exhaust ive statements of the operations and mat ters pertaining thereto, and would respect fully ak i our attention to the clear outline embraced within the scope and sphere of these exhibits. A Tribute to Gamble Weir. During the year the department met -with an Irreparable loss In the death of the late lamented Gamble Weir, Superintendent of the Bureau of Follcc His efficient service, executive aaillty and wise counel are greatly missed by the Bureau of Police and the Dcp-utuient of Public Safety. Enroling upon the lt-t j ear of my second term as Clnet of the Department of Public fcafet, I Invoke your hearty co-operation and asMstanceand thanking you for cheerful compliance with all lequcsts made by me. Superintendent O'Mara's report deals largely with the obstacles to be contended with in the police bureau, and he gives con siderable space to the question of suppres sion oi one class of disorderly houses, taking a negatie stand and arguing that, as the police have them under thorough control and confined to certain localities where thev are least offensive to the better class ot people, they are less harmtul than if closed and the" inmates running at large or concealed in places now free irom them, deferring to speak-easies, the Superintend ent has this to say: Plenty of Licenses XVrre Granted. The liquor laws have been rigidly enforced and theie has been a notable falling off In violations of liquor las; clubhouses are being conducted in an orderly and quiet in inner and jughouses and s.peak-easies lia o been almost w holly eradicated. There nre, howevcr, a few speak-easies springing tip, on Sunday especially, and which require constant vigilance to suppress. They are usually carried on by v. ido s seeking to se cuie a little monoy lor the support orthem s.elesaudchildien. Foiincrly it was cus tomaiy for us to an est both the piopuetors or and visitors to these illegal liquor houses, but during the past year wo onlv arrested the piopuetors, as the visitors wore coin posed in neai lye very case of the poor and workins class who could ill-afford to pay a Une. The admirable distribution of licenses bv the Court has done much toward eradi cating the illegal liquor traffic, as the saloons are fairly distributed and sufficient in num ber for the accommodation of the drinking class and consequently there is no occasion for illegal liquor selling. I am gratified to report that we had but five labor strikes in the city during the year just closed, viz.: the carpenters' strike, the bricklayers' striko, the job printers' strike, strike or employes or the Second avenue electric line and of the Allegheny and Man chester line. Neither of them caused the bureau any trouble. It Is true the employes of the Allegheny and Manchester line gave the Allegheny police authorities some trouble, but we, as in the cases ot all strikes, went to tho striking employes and told them precisely what the law is in such cases, and exactly what we would expect of the men. The result was that we did not bave any trouble. Had No Trouble With Strikers. We find in all our strikes that the men are an intelligent class of people and are willing to comply with the law. During the year, complete and perfect har mony has existed between the bureaus of police and file, agreat advantage to both, as the police and firemen now unite, assist ing each other, both as to violations of law and crimes and at fires. There were about one dozen murders com mitted in our city during the year, a major ity of unich were due to Jealousy or to drunken quarrels. It affords mo great pleasure to stato that our city Is compar atively free from what is termed the crim inal element or class. This Is due to the vigilance or our officers, and particularly of the special officers, whose duty It Is to search for professional thieves when not de tailed on other duty. A prevention of is far better than a punlsh ent for crime. It is, therefore, a standing order to nil officers connected with this bureau that thej' arrest on sight any well-known professional thieves of any char acter. Any such are sent to the workhouse for SO, 60 or 90 day s, and when they aro re leased they fail to return to the city. When they meet their comrades in the profession In other cities they inform thorn of the treat ment received at our hands, and advise them to stav away from our city, with which ad vice they willingly comply. What little thieving is done Is of a potty character, and not done by professionals. Satisfied With Jicw Central Station. The establishing of the new Central police station on Oak alley will be of great advan tage to the police bureau, as the accommo dations and facilities for transacting police business and affairs at said station will be the best, and will tend greatly towards in creasing the efficiency or tho bureau in the central part of the city. The house and grounds are large and ample; the cell de partment well regulated, well ven tilated and all that can be de Bired; the department lor women and children large and commodious, and isolated from that of the men. The large grounds furnish a suitable place for drills, which are of great advantage to the police, training them for their various duties and accustoming them to move in squads, so that at tunes of fire or disturbances we can have well-dulled policemen, and who to day compaie favorably in drill with any military company in the city. The police stations are in excellent condi tion, are kept scrupulously clean and are. In fact, as good if not better than those or any other city In the country. Good Results From Reserve Squads. Tho keeping of a reserve squad In the var ious police stations, both day and night, during the year, has been a very efficient ad junct to the police buieau. It enables the bureau to always have on hand for emer gencies, such as large fires, extraordinary disturbances, etc., sufficient men to meet all difficulties. The patrol service during the year v. as of an excellent character and well maintained, the horses and apparatus being kept in excellent condition. I deem this one of the most valuable divisions of the buieau. The law licensing dogs or impounding tho same was only partially enfoiced during the year because the ordinance regulating'' the same did not go into operation until the year was well advanced. Heretofore dogs not properly muzzled were poisoned during the summer months and scattcied all over the city, creating great annoyance and of fense to citizens. Xoir they are gathered up alive in a quiet, orderly manner, taken to the dog pound, held 43 bouts for redemp tion, and it not claimed aie drowned in the most humane way possible, and then re moved from the city. I attach to this report a tabulated state ment of the number oi officers employed in tho buieau, the classification and distribu tion of the same and salaries paid to them during the year. There is also attached a list or the officers injured while on duty, with date of injury. Its character and length of time disabled. There Is also apponded obituary notices or members of the force who died during the year. I also submit a list or special appointments made by lequest or firms of the city. Theso office) s are under agreement with the parties employing them, subject to the call of. the police bureau If needed in case of riot or emerg ency, thus practically forming a reserve corps which can be called on at any time. Other Work of the Bureau. I also add a list of lost children cared and provided for at police stations, and tho woik of matrons In connection therewith. The employment of matrons at police sta tions was certainly a very commendable one on the part of the city. Tho care and attention rendered by them to lost children and unfortunate women and girls in prison have been of the most efficient kind. As in previous years the city was divided into three police districts, each in charge of an insnector. From personal observation and expeuence I believe this to be the best possible division or the work, as the several inspectors aie held strictly responsible and accountable for the good condition and the enforcement of law and order in their districts. They report to me daily and I have through them ready means or enforcing all pollco regulations in the bureau. A full and complete tabulated statement or the moneys l ocelved and paid out during the year will be found in the financial state ment of the accountant of tho Department of Public Safety. Amount paid for salaries, $337,000; lost timo and money paid for Injured officers while in the performance of duty, $900; building ao count, $15,000; Improvements on old build ings and lurnishing the same, $5,599; main taining patrol service, $11,000: general sup plies, $3,000; meals for prisoners, $3,200; police and patrol station rents, $3,000. When the mucous surfaces of the bron chia are sore and inflamed, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant will afford prompt relief. For breaking up a cold or subduing a cough, you will find in it a certain remedy. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. Pianos and Organs, Henrlck Itfnslc Co., Ltd. Now is the timo to buy a fine piano or an organ at prices which will astonish even the closest huyei; nothing but lettable makes, such as the woild-ienowned Weber, the famous Wheelockand the-popularLinde-man and Stuyvesant pianos. In organs we have the great Fairand & Votey, Palace and Kimball. We must clear out our present stock before taking possession or our new building, which will be the laigest and most complete musio house in Pennsylvania. Come at once and secure a bargain. Hesricks Musio Co , Ltd., 101 and lOi Fifth avenue. When You Buy Bread See that Marvin's seal is on every loaf. Then you'll be sure of getting the best bread in the market. Ask your grocer for it. tts Hailed Vice Our new 50-page catalogue and price list of fine giocertes sent to any addiess. JIillzr Bros., 182 Federal St., Allegheny. Heir Drapery Silks. Lovely patterns at73e, $1 and $1 25. Fleishmau's, Market street. Mother, Bring Tour Little Ones To Aufrecht's gallery, 77 Fifth avenue, and get 12 cabinets for $1 or a life-size crayon lor $3 50. , S10 Men's All Wool Suits, Popular shades, sacks and frocks. They can c oe equaieu. v,ome mis wcok to sai ler & Co.'s, corner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. Ths Roaches, bodbugs, etc., grow fat on insect powders, pastes, etc., but they never get away Horn Bugine. 25 cents. Oirrx Awkikos Entirely new and fast in colors and exquisite in designs, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Teh 1972. Thsu Special values in men's summer under wear. LittujVs, 203 Smithfleld at. TTSSU Mra's modium and light-weight under wear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Windermere Awkis os. at Mamaux & Son's 539 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. Thsu Better Than a SI Bottle of Blood Purifier. Dr. "W. H. Evans, the leading druggist ofSanford, Fla., says: "I always feel safe in recommending St. Patrick's Pills. I sell more of them than any other pills I carry in stock." There are none better; and one dose of them will often do more good than a dollar bottle of any blood purifier in the market. For sale by druggists. TT.su Jimp Awkihos are neat and pretty, at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsu Do yo" 4Kk Root Drink w Beer? BOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. JAS. K'NEIL & BR0., BOILEES. plate and sheetibon WORK. patent sheet-iron annealing BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valloy Railroad. fel6-60-TTS BUY TOUIt SPECTALCES AT Tlx Roliatole Ontlolaxi. Eyes Examined Free. C Gt-Sgj. m. j&M-km Artificial Eyes Insorted. J. DIAMOND,0 de29-rrsu OCULISTS' ORDERS FILLED We have tne onlv EYEGLASSES That will tay on the nose. " MT. JiN. M M ii ii EYltS EXAMINED FREE. Wm. E. STIEREN, Optician, Ml Smithfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. mh25-TTs "At BANQUETS, Clubs, and in homes AP0LEINARIS Natural Table Water is ever a welcome guest." 4 N. Y. Times, Mar. to, '92, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS E"jijlff? Don't Be Deceived, especially when your health may be at stake. If anyone offers you 'Johann HofTs Malt Extract and "Johann HorFs"signature is not on the neck of the bottle, do not take it under any circum stances. Th AMUSEMENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL M025ART OXvXJB. (200 voices.) J. P. McCOLLUM, Conductor. Boston Symphony Orchestra. (80 musicians.) Arthur Nikisch, Conductor. Eugen D' Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Hen- schel, Miis Adelaide Foresman, Gardner Lamson, Paul ZimmermanandE. H.Dermltt. OLD CITY HALL, MAY 12, 13 and 11 Tickets now on sale at Mellor & Hoene's music store, 77 Filth ay. Season tickets $3, Single tickets $2: general admission, $1. ap2W0 ap29-myl,3,5,7,8,10,12,U sHiMM THEATRE THIS WEEK", MATINEES WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY, THE CLEMENCEAU CASE. May 18. Kate Castleton, in "The Dazzler." my9-2I THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS. ...Owner and Manager To-night and during this week, CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS -YS- MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. Roars! Shouts! Screams! Yells! Only Matinee Satui day at 2 t. ji. Next week Kate Cluxton and Charles A. Stevens in "The Two Orphans." my9-28 GRAND Z88&. . TO-NIGHT THE FIRE PATROL. Prices 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinee Saturday. 23c-50e Reserved. Next Week THE COUNTY FAIR. myl2 HARRIS THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS, K. L. Biitton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Everv afternoon and evening. Mailaude Clarke In DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE. Week Mny 18 The Merry Cobbler, myla HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO-NIGHT. Matinees Tnesdav. Thuisdayand Saturday. KENNEDY'S KING LAUGH MAKERS. Prof. J. E. Kennedy, the Mesmerist. 110 Laughs in Forty Minutes. CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, , Telephone 1831. 38 Fifth are., BB21-TT3 Between Wood and Market sts. Wallace Optical Co., MANUFACTUBING OPTICIAN, 624 PEJVM AVENUE, Our far seeing and reading glasses com bined aie the most satisfactory ever worn, indispensablo for home, office, public enter tainments and shopping. ap21-TTSU JliVV ADVERTISEMENT. IN GALLING PUELIG ATTENTION To our stock of whiskies, brandies and wines from time to time, we much prefer that they would sell on their own merits rather than from any un seemly, unreasonable or doubtful claims made by us. We place none for sale but the very best and purest money will buy. All of our whiskies and wines are sufficiently and per fectly matured before we offer them for sale. Our Old Export Whisky is recog nized as a very superior family whisky; quarts $i, or 6 for $5. Our California Wines have been found pure in every particular, and are becoming very essential and pop ular. They are up to the .standard. Full quarts, 50c; or 5 per dozen. When you want a good Port, Sherry or Catawba give us a call. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 112 Market St., cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. my8-TTSsu WHY IS THE W, L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE czPeVn THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee make more ahocM of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals' hand sewed shoes costing from J4X0 to $5 00. CC 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf J)7a shoe ever offered for $5,110; equals trench Imported shoes which cost from i OI to $12.00. CA 00 Ilaml-Sevrcd Welt felioe, fine calf. 7 a stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoo ever offered at this price ; same grado as custom-made shoes costing from ts 00 to 1'J.OO. DO SO Police feuoc i Farmers. Railroad Men IWi andLettcrCarrlersallwearthem; flnecalr, seamless, smooth inside, heavy tbreo soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ffi O 50 fine calf i no better shoe ever offered at 2)aa this price; one trial will convince those who want ft Bhoe for comfort and service. CO 25 and 32.00 Worklneman's shoes iPafia are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvel S'J.OO and 81.75 school shoes are DUY3 worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I nriiae 83.00 lland-sewed shoe, best bClUlCS) Dongota, very stylish; equilsFrench Imported shoes costlngirom HM to $6X0. 1Bilies' SI.50, 32.00 anil S1.75 shoe for Misses are the bestnneDongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. 6ee that W. L. Douglas' name Kxt pelce are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. IB-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE'S! Insist on local advertised dealers supplying you. Vf. Xj, DOU'JLAS. Brockton. Muss. Sold hT D. Carter. 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.Frobr!ng,3&) Fifth avenue; II. J. A G. M. Lang, 4301 Butler street, l'lttsbur?. Henrv Roscr. No. 108 Federal street. . U. Hollman, No. 72 Rebecca street. Allegheny mhK-TTS NEW ADYEBH3EJ1ENTR OUR highest aim is to give you perfect fit ting clothing at most rea sonable prices. Perfect fitting clothing would be very little use were the cloth unreliable. Bear in mind the basis of trading and continued good will is to give you full value for your money. Therefore, depend.on us for full value and good deal for your money. See the window display. The $20 and $25 Suits cannot be equaled WANAMAKER & BROWN, NO. 39 SIXTH STREET, Hotel Anderson Block. mylO 6UREC2? Rheumatism (Znu-ro J riMnrrn PnTSBFKO, Pa.. May 7, 1S92. McKinnte & Chessman ilfe. Co., rittsburg'. Pa.: Gentlemen I havo been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism for a period of nine years and suffered the most acute pains In my limbs. Formanv years mv occupa tion was messenger ror the B. & O. Express Co., also conductor, Pullman Car Co.; at present am employed bv the United States Express Co., Pittsburpr, Pa. At times I have been so crippled with rheumatism that I have had to be carried from my enr and taken home in a convey ance. About Jan. 1, 1-W, I was attacked asnln with my old complaint and was about discouraged. I learned of your remedy, Rheumacura, purchased a bottle; the result has been beyond my most snngnlne expecta tions. I have bad no trouble since using it, and feel myself a now man physically and am certain of a permanent cure. I can cheerfully recommend Ahcumacura to all persons afflicted with rheumatism. Very truly yours, HARRY S. HEACOCK. 135 Wood St., Pittsburs, Pa. I am familiar with the abore case andean say that tho facts set forth are correct. J. D. ZI11MEKMAN, Atrt. United Stato3 Express Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Price $3 per bottle. For sale by all drug gists. H'KIHIIIE & GHESSMM HTBCO., 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. myS-TTWu -N PROF. LITTLE, j Jfy n Sl3tl1 aT- ia tno on'y ZJ J Graduate Optician - " In the city. Ills system assures perfection both In lenses and frames. my5-TT3 ALL FOR HALF PRICE AND LESS. KAUMAMS'. isf si ip R 1U1L1 j GREAT J y Q TRUNK SOLO EVERYWHERE FOR 54. Thebenrecood Crystal Covered Trunks, Tilth it on bottom, very strong trimmings and first-class lock. Then no Mould mention our FAMOUS $4 TRUNK SOLO EVERYWHERE FOR 58. These are extra fine and double strength Crystal Trunk", full finished, and all sizes fi om 30 to 36. SATCHELS GENUINE ALLIGATOR $1.25 AND UP. You'll pay more than double for same goods elsewhere. 5Extra quality Imitation Alligator Gladstone Bags from $1 75 up. ?- Subotantial leather bound Tele scopes fiom G3c up. HAMMOCKS. Forgenuine Mexican reg. $1 50 hammock: 59c 74c For strong, full size leg. $1 hammock. MijtMr tmA JB.3JLj aaajBBsjajajBBaaajBaauaBjBaajsanaa5 4lPaMMtoawjsVa .- .&'? BEST AGATE AND GRANITE ENAMELED IRON WARE. EACH ARTICLE GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS OR MONEY REFUNDED. M 7C For Agate or Granite Enameled yJl iron Climax Sauce Pan; double bottom; 7-quart Blze; regular price, $1 50. illlSiijjIBll Cflp For Agate or Granite Enameled OUl iron Convex Sauce Pan; regular price, $1. Cf)r For Atrato or Granite Enameled JUU Iron Milk or Rice Boiler, with one quart inside boiler: legular price, $1. I3c 23 c. For Agate or Granita Enameled Iron indsor Dipper; regular price, 55c For Agate or Granite Enameled Iron Fry Pans; regular price, $1 10. ERn For Agate or vll GninlteEnam eled Iron Climax Ket tle; double bottom; 3 quart size; regular price $1 10. Aflr rr Agate or UU GianiteEnam eled Iron Convex Kettles; 2 qnart size; regular price 80c. COfi For Agate or vOl Granite Enam eled Iron Windsor Kettles; 5 qt. size: regular price $1 05. AQix For Agate or H-Olf GranltcEnam oled Iron Dinner Buckets: regular price $1 40 fslSlf5 I En For Agate or lu Gianite Enam eled Iron Funnel; -pint size; regular price, 30c. OCf For Agato or -Jl Gianite En ameled Iron Tea Steeper: logular price, 50c Otp For Agate or Granite Enameled .ij lion Preserving Kettles; 3 quart size; legular price 60c. QEn For Agate or aiUli Granite En ameled lion Pud ding Pan; 1-qnart size; regular price, 50a QKp For Agate or OJl Granite En ameled Iron Covered Chamber Pails; reg ulnr price, $2 60. J3Ss5S33g0 qn For Agate or Granite Enameled Iron OUb Climax Fry Pans; double bottom; regu lar price, 60c i KAUFMANNS Vn-n A n fa fti ripflntto PtiavrlAlArl ' Ttnn Wnah Basins: ffood size: reg ular price, 47c. 24c tffln For Agate of Granite En " ameled Iron Collee Pot; 2-quartslze; legular price, $L CCp For Agnte or Granite Enameled J lion Oblong Bake Pan; large size; regular price $1 10. .S&JLJZIlmn V CI For Agato or Granite Enameled Iran S" Dish Pans; 21 quait size; legular price $2. CI OK For Agate or Granite Enameled 9l..0 iron Asparagus Boiler; legular price $2 50. gjjfrrgjgBiBggjBgs OKf For Agate or Granite Enameled OvIO iron Tube Cake Mould; regular price 70c. IE. For Anate or Granite Enameled luu Iron boap Dish; hanging style; reg ular price, 30c. Aftft For Agate or Granite till Enameled Iron Tea Pots; 1-quait size: regular price, 80c SkilBlBlllli QKp For Agate or Granite OJO En'led Iron Tea Kettle; Io. 8 (can also be had in hlue and white); regularprice,$2 50. IKn For Agate or Granite Enameled lJl Iron Jelly Fan; 11-Inch size; regular price, 30c o QK For a strong, full size, Kattan Baby Car vJ0.jU riage, upholstered throughout In pretty desiens of Cretonne; steel springs, hardwood gearing and steel wheels. Value $3 50; our price $3 95. Qp For Agate or Granite Enameled OXj iron Deen Pie Plate; 10-mch size; regular price 25c njn For Aeftte or Granite Enameled tCOj Iron Milk Pans; 3)i quart size; regular prico 45c IO For Agate IOO orGianito Enameled lion Dl Inking Cup; larse size; reg ular Price, 23o, I9c For Agato or Granite Enameled Iron Cocoa Dipper; lejular price 50c ALL SIZES OF ABOVE ARTICLES. (PRICES IN PROPORTION.) ALL SIZES OF ABOVE ARTICLES. V95? Cyt IK For a mest substantial, mil size Kmr. $4.40 erator or the celebrated "Special White Mountain" make the best, cleanest most con venient and greatest Ice saver; made of extra klln-dried hardwocd, zinc lined; charcoal filled, and patent lock ar.d castors; regular price ,9; our price, 3 a. JBPhH For the fa mous light ning Ice Cream Freezer! Saves labor and cream: regular price M6Q. ..AAA WINDOW SCREENS, any ZiJ UUU stvIe or s,ze' nar"wooa -, and adjustable, 25c. UFMANNS FIFTH AVENUE -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. KAUFMANNS i&4ximumm , I u B s - - .... . . ..... .. . Culji -.., "... .,- . ," .. t JL .tMh-araaiaa&..A' ri..- . .. I I . m. ...... ,. ' -it.irrmiirMiriiiiiii, nmrfTTMittSlWtWIiMi illl.Mil.ili mil 111 in 'nil --.. . --.-.-1. v ... , , ........ ...-,, iiL ai.l.J....wJMMJIM.iM,JIW, ..miyitiii..jM..WiMlin.liuiill.iluu