OCR Text |
Show ctxj OU I? gnromTiu p-AHiTT ooxt SHOE DEiTJVIEJvlT I II I I II Beautiful Feather Boas at $1.00, worth $1 .50; $1.75 worth $2.50; $3.00 worth $4.00, and $4.0fj worth $5.50. Y'ou cannot afford to miss seeing these bargains. Richly embroidered Silk and Linn Handkerchiefs at 25c, worth 35s; 35c worth 50c 50c worth 75c; 75c worth $1.00; $1.20 warih $1.50. Offers 10 per cent m all of Its well-knowarranted makes, besides offering- 150 2 to Button Shoes, 6, at 75c; reduce from $1.25. 103 pi!r3 o' pairs Child's Spring1 heel CUtld's 5priny - h93l Bu tton bnpes, a to iu.l-- 2, at reduced rrom - wn M city; tjt,att. sttnday mokntnq. decembeb o, isoi. iiAizi: , si.t. i Button Shoe3, tl to 2, at $1.83; reduced from 100 pairs Misses' Spring-hje- al at Button Mioes, to id $2.50. loo pairs Tombs' nign-c$1.35; reduced fromj$2.00J ; StiU Waters Run ! Deep 300 IICH FANS, at prices to nstarisl yoti, isses From 7c5o to $25.00. Nr- "Wtoile others beat ttieir drums and sound their brasses, we cut on almost everything I buy nxaey L adics' Aliases ....arjcl Children's prices and cause ladles to remark: "I save LADIES' la. beautiful POTTTIBFl'C!; make3 a I" Pres3 Silk present for Christmas Gentlemen, at Auerbach's Stylish. IJaricl Bags rand T3 xirscs, COLORED We oiier a lot of the richest $2.00, $3.00 and $3.75 COLORED BROCADES at $1.372 per umuuiLiiii u A New Line and Nearly Qt 25c. yard. Ihe greatest sacrifice in new igoois ever made. .11 GIVEN JACKETS, coats; 16 yds. rich Black Arrnure Silk patterns for S18.50, worth $30.00 i A WAY G RAND 16 yds. rich Blaclc Faille rancaisesHXK jor $1B; wortn $2T.53. V IMPORTED OF LATEST CUTS 16 yds. Paris Brocade Silk: for $2D.OO; worth $32.50. OPENING Ical DeautibsJ at HALF PRICE Slk for $3D.OO, worth $45. ROBES AMD SUITINGS, 16 yds. rich Bias G.':3 ut I W Q-"a- Former price to $35.00; now at 0 7.50 .50. to A LOT OF i fur-trimm- A li A T OF aekets - ansit 40 Cents. I- 85, - i ? SOUTHERN WOMEN AND NORTHERN MEN. -- -- TO- - UP . or I ? - so-call- ed; . be-cau- : the-beginnin- loved-beautj- r hand-organ, J ? 1 j - J well-know- ONLY. e - . I i : 1 , rr I forret "tny lt3 SV. 3t BIO.OO so i A.TH AST EYE. " -- HOW TO STOP SUICIDES. And the suicide? Yes, I am very conservative in my Ideas; I did not endow myself with life, and I have no right .to take It. We all love our bodies, or else we would not dread what was going to be. .done .with them after, death. And one of the ways to stop suicide would be to forbid to them any funeral, bury the body ampng criminals and convicts; and let no man follow what remained of the murderer to where, he was buried. Don't you remember that picture in the where the collection, Vereschagin Sepoys are tied to the mouths of can-lioand their bodies are to be blown into million of pieces and cast to the winds? Do you know ifhy this was done? Why, those brave English soldiers revenged the wrongs of their womankind In this way? It was because these men had ho fear of death. Shooting or stabbing meant nothing to them, except they would go to some Nirvana. But that their bodies should be mutilated meant to them that they could never enter Paradise. And eo they were blown by those blessed cannons .to the East and the West, and no fragments of them 'Could be found, and the little children and the women were avenged; all that didn't bring them although after . back to life. , ' ns : - -- YOtjf CAST 2TETTSR TEX.I IT'S TRUE. Bless us and save us, I shall get the reputation of wanting to make the world over if I dip into how the laws are to be made and who is to grade, punlshments. Still, you never cab tell what will come out of Nazareth, and even a woman who has a large devotion to bonnets and 'a weakness for the sweets of this life may Indulge In a little talk with Some sense in it. Bo good enough, my friend, to find the sense. , ; . , , . , ' . K THE MAST WITH A CAFE COAT. " 1 T,here ls.no. reason in ;the, world why any man who wants to mayn't we;r'a coat With a cape to it. But for some unknown reason the average woman obor.a of jects to It. It seems like t&klc' It scans to . rlva' hi" a her, privileges; -- ' veVlcn'i .,.. .t ' lie makes I that mean, miserable .cry kind bf Llrl r Tl.cro c; y thit ha did li t scauca ho loved her, a::d mea to t -- c-- i j C'-"- All just received, having sold out our FCII LR PRICES : strong likelihood of that at one time;s, but I think that the embrolderedjnlght-gownthe brilliant sash ribbon and the speaking scarfs were laughed at so heartily that much of the girlishness has been deducted from the average young man. You can't dress a man up like a fool and expect him to be a reasonable creature. Even put a cape and a hat on a dog and he shows he has lost some of his and he his a sulky, miserable look as if he would like to go off and die for the very shame of it. Dress has a great deal to do with the making of men and dogs. You lean put a ribbon on a canary bird aud the enjoy It and consider lt4 tny asthing will self large as a peacock: but put a ribbon on any dog of and he will do anything in h!s power to work it off. I don't think we want men who are and advertisers! of trousers that might be worn for a skirt dance they are so wide; oh, dear, no. SOLID THE WITH GIRLS. By One Who Is. Mt Dear Dots: Whenever I observe you In society, you are making sheeps' ... eyes at the girls. I am not at all astonished, for I used to do the same myself until I learned better, and became solid with the dear creatures. You think girls are angels, and you're not far from right, when you are thinking about the right kind. ' They're more like angels than anything you'll become acquainted With until you've gone through the formality of todying; even then you won't know how get along in heaven unless you have practiced a great deal on girls here below. a THE MEN THE WOMBS WANT. One thing that troubles you great What we want is a map. who appro- deal is that the girls whom you most elates the extreme val ue of water, and admire don't seem to care a great deal of soap, of flannel and of about you. That's a vory old trouble of our sex, dear boys,' but there are some towels. big A man who wears his clothes as If ways of getting ' around it if a fellow has they grew on him, and has them made sense as well as the jumble of sensations of good materials that are qeiet In tone. that he calls his heart. A man who makes his scarf subserIn the first pi ace j girls aren't going to vient to his brains, and who doesn't take to you unless there is something takwear either pale blue or scarlet hybrids ing about you. This may be an entirely new fdea to you, but there is no way of at his throat. j It; Girls generally A man whose shirt Is as immculate as getting away-froU can catch on tremendously with: their his honor. A man whose shoes shine as brightly faces alone, but men aren't made' that as his eyes. way. You see what I mean. The nation If you have a great deal of money, in man, but it your own right, many young women will longs for a doesn't want .a girty man. Isn't that act as If you wereery Interesting:, but so? I am sure it is. 'j you're not it' only your pocketbook or And I am sure that every woman in bank account. ' this country agrees on this point with There's another class of girls who seem to .adore Bab. everything . mat . . wearaJ VI . oui .1 mey uuu i aceui in uo in. trousers, ' SMOKELESS POWDKU. the set that you admire. To begin with, you must learn to apI, It Threatens to Work a Revolution pear well, which is awfully hard to most In the Art of Warfare Generally, young fejilows. Most young men trust to their tailors As to the probable effect of smokeless will still be to do this for- them, but the job Is too powder in war. fortressguns of tailors. Clothes but if big for a shopfulandeasily localized with a It- Is against the tho attacking batteries bo constructed have to he!r uses,without them, but the appear at long range, behind parawts, with law fellow who thinks that with a low eommaud and not indicated by young tho enemy will be new suit of clothes and a plug hat . he is freshly stirred earth, to' walk into the regard of the at first puztled to localize them. At all going sex is going to get only his wardsudother field times, too, artillery, opening . for his pains. denly at various places and distances, robe of style and have You must of aid smokeless plenty powwould, with the keep It in ; good working order if - you der, be more difficult to reply to effect- want to appear well style about you ively than formerly. It is, however, in casements that smokeless powder would that can't be got to order, at a clothing be very valuable, as not substantially store or ih a danclfag school, if you want to like you. girls turn incumbering or vitiating the atmosphere thoDon't up your nose at style If inside. don't want to uie a bachelor. Even Passing from fortress to the open you how and to the feminine cat and turkey select their country, I will first consider after a what extent the defenders of a position male favorites' for their style, and girls will be benefited by the use of smokeless competitive; examination, aren't going to be outdone at that sort powder. If they obtain cover behind a of unless or a in shelter in thing by cats andaturkeysdealnotsince wood, trenches, hedge, have I great changed whose existence is not disclosed by they ' ' ; " I v ' was young. covered earth excavated not by newly Don't imtulno that some girls, whom tnrf grass, they will be invisible at any knew when you ail were children, 330 hence you yards; distance, say, exceeding talk' and manners arlike your school-yar- d they ean fire at the enemy's distant to endure It. continue because without or they advancing Infantry tillery deal from an it fear of a return, for ho will be unable to Woman will stand a' orere ' until she sees a even approximate to the situation: of the old acquaintance, line. Ambushes, especially against cav- chance to do better, but when that alry, will be much more .effective than chance arrives, look put! .; They don't liko, either, your way of formerly, and the danger of attacking In the enemy In position will be increased sprawling on ecSz r.3 If you were tsra-nea r &t rccsa red otrn henae; your enormously. Tho experience htof tetual your cf talk, cvea if you say cothiaj war will probably bring to other o "acts of siiioksless powder and cioJIfy but i ; ber tboat wJist Interests ; tsen All ycun.-tLsorlex. I tve czlj, tr.noys tLcra 3 nnclj preconceived I 1? 1 3 sv rst, s:co cf t' t3 it tazcys jz.'r crn r.rtLcr ehJ ; err. III :lj t 3 ;H frr-itc. it " ! ' " ::. J i t. n.-r.f . t .. 1:3 ::r. t. If I j cf self-respe- ct; ; " self-respe- ct ring-beare- rs . ; wash-clothe- s, ; i . : " ; well-dress- ed - -- -.- .-' j 1 P f . ; - field-glas- s, - ; . : ' : . ' la-prcp- sr, ll-- -- -- 3 ' . ! u at-t.r.z- rt: : " . -- ,(::, IMPORTATION Christmas Presents ; and In White and Colored Border Table 4 lO Damask Cloth,; with Napkins 8-- 4 -- at to match, ! $3.50, SS.S and S'J'.oO. the edges, be sure that all these things will be remembered against you the first time a more particular 'fellow comes" . along. Girfsare philosophical creatures, after a fashion; they'll put up with the best can get, but when something bettheycomes ter along they let the poorer go, in which respeet they are very like men. Boys call that sort of thing "fickleness" when it breaks out in girls, but; they give it a different name'when they reach their full growth.. Women no longer exist solely to please men, as they did In old times. Paste thls-iyour hat, for if you forget It you'll be made to feel very sheepish or angry, or both, at some time when you're hoping to feel! particularly happy. Girls have no objection, on general principles, to being admired, but If you think they are going to sit all: evening in their respective family parlors and best clothes for the sole purpose of entertaining you because you chance to be of the opposite sex and like to stare at women, you're fast approaching the time when you'll be told, as a rule; that "the ladies are not at home." j 1890. Copyright, FIRST is offering tempting and Boas, at ETK FOR .From $6.50 to $15.00, LINES DEPARTMENT OUR and other Fur Sets, Children's Sets, Single Muffs For every) man who hurl a wonan I would demand the punishment accorded by the old Jewish law. I would ask that there might be given, "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a life for a life." Severe? Well, there would be fewer women killed If this law were carried out. There would be fewer murders and no throwers of muriatic acid or vitriol. If the honest aud honorable jurymen would give the criminal a taste of his own treatment, crime would decrease, and our morning papers wouldn't reek with histories of murders and sins of every description. - $12.00 Scotch Velvet Shawls at $8.75. Paisley Double Shawls at $5.75. LADIES' CHOICE BEAVER was jealous. How manjr, many, crimes are committed In thy name, oh, Love! Did he love her when hje went and got that stuff, when he waited for her to come home, that he might tirow It at her? Certainly not. Ills miserable vanity was hurt, aud that was( the way he revenged himself. Love don t make people hurt each other, willfully. Dove don't make' a man shoot a woman no matter what she has done. If she has disgraced his name, ho can forbid her bearing it. If she has shown that she cares for some one else more than him, let him lock his love up In his hear ; and let her go Into her life happpily and with the kindest thought of him. Did you ever think that even the; love that is not returned makes better men and women? The day always comes when there. Is somebody who wants that love, and then It is ready to give; to give in great measure, the measure that is pressed down and running over. j - Capo Newmarkets,- TRICOT SKIRTS, j The south qt France produces such men men to vhom speech comes before he thought, meni Daudet showed isWhen reNuniaf lloumestan; It the IUb Forxeta Her Illble and Wants created of the atmosphere. You meet Just an Eye fbr an Kye What Loe sult women as Carey Preston, young, such Does and Does Nod Do How to Stop loving and rusting. They are the Suicides -- The Man With a Cape women who make marvelous good wives and mothers, i You see the hospitable Coat Women Don't Like Illm. habits of the Bouth, and Its life, and it makes a most charming picture. You smile when the Colonel calls the attention. bf the Northern visitor to ICoPTrlarht. 1S01. by "the ;Tok Syndicate Praia New Y the moon, and asks him If the moon; is like that In the North, and for an anCoaasaroirositca TiubuKs. I swer he hears hat the moon; looks mlore New Yojn:, Doc. 1, laoi. and then the Colonel says, with golden, makeaj all' the blood In a wave of his hat: "Yes sah; we think It somehow warmer, and whether you the girls- borri under that moon have your body fret are from Maine or Florida, San Fran- more poetry iknd love in their hearts, cisco or New York, yen have an Inclina- and are more tender than other women." tion to keep time tb it. What in it? MAGNoi.IAS OF TUB SOUTp. of Wagier'a masterpieces, It Is not oneAudran Is Of man this the orthe South course, had nothing to do so many Northern do but; why speaking; not could Htrausa Its with composition;! marry Southern women? jl'H tell bkve composed it, to have saved hl aoul, men It's because they haven't had years you; eu novcr Off an bach had that Idea, apd bver their heads; it's of repression secbo reached It. It has fecased to are hot afraid to speak the they of love tional, and has becombJ the possession and feeli it's because a roan they cheer-uVou all the eutlro country. likes affection;!, especially, from his wife. when you hear it, $ttl nobody Is too It Is because.lfrom of the downhearted not to givo a passinfr smile world, men hfkve and sweetwhen It rinps out its inhlody, whether It ness, and to from the play again: ft from the best trainpl orchestra, from 'Magnolias quote don't grow Itxj Massachuor whiftlcd by the news- setts." It Is: a a loyal play, too. The boy who sells , you a fpaper. Don't I you young lovor'Ssclatm. to position when he know tho tune ? Wly, It's Dtxie " bf the Southern girl, for asked thehand SOXOS OF THE jSOUTHXA.ND. , whose fortune was ijnly herself,; the Somehow these Southern tunes, with was girl this: My father was a graduate of tho quaint words that go. with them, West PoInt." And the Southern woman, have a curious fashion of pulling at who accepted; his offer, answered him: your heartstrings, until tears that do 'So was General Lee,". not mean sorrow Indeed, are those of Wo hear offall sorts of dreadful things, memories and k quiet happiness wo are forced to know so much that is gentle come to your eyes. Do you hot know wicked and ugly, that I say to you, my man who Is keeping friend. If It cbmes your way go and see why? a Get tome back great deal of affection in his this play you will come away fiom It heart, and induce himjto tell you. lie feeling that honor and chivalry are not "vylll say: It Is because those songs dead; that goodness and virtue does exInvariably tell something about homo ist, and that It is worth while to see It, something about those itono loves, some- even if you have to go to find It, 'Way thing about . Ioyalt, and something down South In Dixie." about a memory; add: always do they BAB KORQETS HER BIBLE." touch that spot In fa man's heart that I read the other day- of a man, at teaches him the respect duo to afl women, they called him that, who threw and the reverence lie should havo for least his own home and people. . All of them some dreadful acid la. the face of the and none of girl whom ho claimed to love. The acid give you thlt impression, had destroyed oue eye, was eating Into n as Dixie." f them are so ' the V cheek, and that girl, 19 years old, DRAMA? A SOUTHERN FOE IX will probably live. Now, what would I never saw this so fully exempllfieda you do to that man? lie had" better as the other day, when J. was'one am.ntr" have taken and shot her, for, a big. audience looking, at that poetic all dlsfigureda pistol and half blind, what is play, ,4Alabama." SChe orchestra had ltte going to i hold for her? You think played 'Dlxle," had played about the the law will punish that man, do you? River," had dwelt on the If Bho lives. It may give him two years Old Home In Kentucky," and all In the penitentiary; if she dies he will tl rough that house, crowded with possibly sent up for. manslaughter v uen and children! there was a perfect She will be probably' llye 'livery hope In -nee. You saw a handkerchief quickly her life has been crushed, will and joy. ; J to wipe a tearrom eg eye, and If IW and he will get two years of from go ! okc-r i very close you saw' a mother easy confinement, with a good Jifr hand on her daughter, and very off If he behaves himself half many days i jbody felt the better for the songs decently. I wish 1 had the making of :!3 Bouth the songs of real people. the law. I would make one that would ?M good Southerners, 1 think this I cause acid to bo .thrown in that boy's a rreit emintry, since, as they say as it was in the girl's, and then justcast tl'sre can breakfast in Penn- face him adrift on the world. would I In Alabama;" but still, cup ' tOVE FXEVATES AND WOT DEBASES. : i $6.50, $8.00, $9.50, $11.00, just about the cost of WOMEST WHO MAKE GOOD WIVES. p ilitarv - A.T- Boys and Children's Overcoats. out-of-do- MISSES' Ladies' Quilted Satin Skirts at $3.75, raiui 3 I from $7.50. Ladies' Quilted Satin Skirts, 7oc, reduce A. lot, of $3.00 Shawls reduced irom $1.25. to $2.15. A. lot of $3.50 Imitation Paisley double Ladies Extra Quality Shawls reduced to $2.00. of A lot $6.00 Beaver Shawls reduced to $4.00. STYLES ! to me. Qo dofvn In any Southern town and you will meet Colonel Moberly of this playj with his frock coat buttoned and his soft hat crushed In; no tight business is too pressing to keep him from a courtesy to a lady; he is a past and showing master In the Art of chivalrous words, and if a. little j bombastic. if a little inclined to dwell on the pant magnificence, you can't blame him, because he comes from the South. It's the same In the .M South all the world over, She Sees the Play j4uabama" Trips Her Feet jn Dixie. Si lb . BAB MID SOUTHERN WOMEN. : jd Skirts. aterial. 20 per cent off on oil Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, Gehts' i 1 in all the. latest styles. 1 Fur-trimm- Lots of Jersey Suits at $2.50 and Lots of Knee Pants at 20c and f r ! OUR1 CHILDREN'S 'All D BOYS' CLOT HING DEPARTMENT. Prices! r Ladies' $25.00 rich Matelasse Jackets, marked down to $13.50. "" 3 lines of Ladies' Plush Coats and Jackets at cost Jackets and Capes just in. Come quick! A, new line of lovely -- AT 1 AIL DEPARTMENT VliV$ SI. "5. upwards. OTITIS I? Carpets I ;arpets ;ai G ed Our prices Will beat any made in the city as we are contemplating a change in that department. 4 to 6 years, ; 4o customi r. pe yd. CUT PRICES. ? $12. OO Si 13- . SATINS J us ALREADY SHOW in orit Very rich medium length Cap 3 3, suitable for middle- agad, at $33.00 worth $75.00. T,adi33' Njw.mrlCBts, with military cape, from Id re Highest layed in 1 ! AT Wholesale Ot-- R Attriictions Ladies' anh Children's Fur Sets, from $l,OOto $50.00. Infant's and Chlldran's long and short Cloaks at astonishingly low'prices. Iiadies' Jackets, reduced from $2.SO to $20.00, $2D.0D to $16.50, $15.0D to $11.00, Ac; &c. , Novelti J - 0 Is Now x a better assortment than aiiy House in the City. iiU,' i 1 j Welmported Five Times as many this season than ever before, an4 now have 'I'M. 4Hi ) At 50c per yard. Only 10 r&x Pekin Striped and Plaid Silk Velvets at HALFPH1CB! '- -- CHOICE COLOI GAUZE AND LACE FABlilUJ, Black tend Choicest Colors, at i v. A LOT ' Seeing is Believing- ln 16 yds. Colored Gro3 Qrain Silk: ior $12.00; worth $20.00. n don't get drunk and never tell stories. These are three invaluable qualifications for a young man, but'you'll often find them in the rudest aril- . mals that masquerade in male attire. I'm going to give you a lot of points ' from week to week, on the details of gettinga solid with Uie of girls. There are them, forgreat many re very nowa- ' Itlrls particular days they can afford to be so, for there are more nice fellows to choose from than there used to be. That's as , It should be, for the girls themselves are Improving from generation to gener- - ; atiou. . Young men's chances never were .. better. So go In and win! Make yourself solid One Who. Is. wlththehr, like off-col- or , ' " "' ; i -- must learn to talk; you must You learn something about . many things which at present don't interest you. if you expect ever to become, acceptable company to girls even to girls who themselves do not know much, whom you will find most' of the and-amon- ! prettiest. ; . u - y- : ; " r-- You may have noticed allusions to icecream, in connection with tha general subject of girls, not that? girls are than men are; still, fouder of there's a valuable hint In ail newspaper you jokes on the subject, and it'stothis solid must please girls if you want be with them, and you must't be neglectful of trifles If such things as and bonbons are trifles, which is a question open to doubt I don't doubt you would be willing to go through fire and water i or think you would, for any girl whom you greatly admire, but the trouble about that is that girls never get' into fire or water except In sensational novels, and! while you are fervently waiting for them to do It some other fellow with more sense and true kindness has paid them so many practical attentions that when your opportunity to do something unusual and heroic does come, you will be in the sere and yellow leai and they fwill be wives of fellows who Were more desirable and deserving than you. In such caso ycu may get your name In the papers and perhaps some scribbler will make you the hero bf a story, but none of these things will j make you what you now want to be -- solid with . the girls.. , You must also take a lively interest In young women's - affairs, no matter how trifling and nonsensical they may appear, to you for your own. sake. You will hare ample opportunities for practice at this accomplishment if ycu will observe what your mother and sister are doing, and manifest an intelligent interest In it. This will be hard work unless you havo less selfishness and more heart than most young men of my acquaintance, but don't bo discouraged. What think of you will ko a your own elstars great way - toward determining what opinions ot!:er fellows slsters.will form, ill ice-crea- m ice-crea- m !, . r tr i MISS 3IATTIE BIITCIICLL. , ro Imarrt the dcc de boche fotjcAtcxd. Miss Mattle Mitchell, daughter of '' Senator John II. Mltehell. Is the latest American belle to Jink her fortune to an ancfent title. When her engagement Is consummated at the altar by marriage, She will become Duchesse de Bochefou- cauld. The fame of her beauty extends to ail circles of fashion on both sides of the Atlantic, and jail this! is sqpple-mentand confirmed by a Superb pose and carriage, and an irresistible charm of manner. . Miss Mitchell i highly accomplished, and speaks French, Italian and German fluently. . She made, her debut In Washington society about six v years ago, and soon afterwards, whilevisiting Paris, met the Dub de Rochefoucauld. It was a case of love'at first sight, but there were obstacles' in the way which prevented a. marriage, and which have only recently been removed. The prospective bridegroom .comes 6f an old and distinguished French family, noble in deed as well as name. Its original seat was the town of La Rochefoucauld, and its history traces back to 1026,. when a certain Foncauld, first Seigneur deanla Roche, is spoken of In &3& charter of abbey of Angouleme a "vlr nobllssimusFuIcaudus." The Dai is not one of the many impoverished nobles seeking for rehabilitation in fortunir, but possesses ests! and an Income in harmony with L' rank. Senator Mitchell, however, t sessesa large fortune, and hfs f therefore an heiress of tha ' t r speaking from the foreJn' : for girls ts'l ce3 aaother pretty jauch stsnd point. everything they L:.o; end think end the younn tizn vrho is not praised by his own tlstsra la aro to havo a hard tlma in csttln."? solid with fcthergirla. a In short, you'll Lava ' Lelnj cub tsd tftcorrse a f;c at! am It'll - j ed , - . ' ta-st- r? - I II uu:r" v cil; t'sajo VOX r"l l. fl-l- 1 I . r ' i 3 1 1 ' ' ' v'-i- |