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Show PAGE POUR 4 PftOVO EVENING HERALt), FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. n 1 ' If ELEANOR EARLY ..4a iv r i nf' imleoencv. ... He scribbled con- - night. Dr. Crandon was infinitely .... 'i ma she as .murmuring more satisfactory. talked, bride, stantly SYBIL THOBNK, runaway -"You do "not sleep, he, told her, bad Bad. baa deserted her husband In Ua-- from time to time, she Very quavered ''because you are afraid of - dream"My ; goodness!" .- -. and returned to her mother there s ing. . Not . consciously! you under oant, ohHly kmms of tbJ miserably, In Boston. Is your Unconscious self stand, . iinvtlikm bad about that. muiw.i iil.Lp . at the moment, been dls-- that refuses to let you . sleep. ,?. svhii took tnaHriDIbU W Dreams (III cussine a most trivial little dream Dreams. . ... Dreams. lo Cuba, And Wawi nance, was mixed are dangerous things,. my dear Mrs. MOORE. Sybil pledges them nom Michael, the gardener, " toe up In Jt. V There was something Thorne." t ancrecv and Is contemplating Then, between them,, they would l about radishes and rosea. ; Mrs uw.iKiiifv of i duiet divorce. " line Thome's poor litRICHARD El'STIS, the man she Thome wasn't quite clear about it tle up dreams and stand them in a line, She wanted' Michael to i -...niut wm charminc and a per-- herself. he had insisted; without any clothes- on as it were. tnpt Inver: but on their honeymoon pjck the roses, but instead. And Mr. Crandon would proceed to -- ) h ihnvnl his truo colors.- - After upon"" picking the radishes on thedlhing. Interpretation and analysis, until ; Mdurlnr two weeks tf his constant And ihenr thcywere room table, looking as silly aa youl the merest and most insignificant drinking, Sybil discovers something with'their long stems stick-- J would assume tremendous propori that makes her believe he has also please, E been unfaithful to her. She leaves ing foolishly up in the air, and tions and Mrs. Thorne ..would be E him and takes passage, with Mabel, their little red heads burled in a very well pleased withoher little j ' '.. dreams. Sometimes, of course, she bowl. pewter Michael and the radishes, it seem- found them embarrassing, but even her old CRAIG ' NEWMALL, ed, bore a terrible significance. that was rather exciting and not sweetheart. Is with the family when Then there was that dream about altogether unpleasant. home. Craig her welcome v they .'Mrs. Thorne began to feel rather hut Sybil knows Valerie falling downstairs she'd uU nn niiest Ions." Mr. like" Hioidventuress. It was aTgay snmethlnar hajiTiilO-- had it three times already Hoi t... Crandon said that Mrs. Thorne and lovely feeling for a little drab Dpened. Very significantly he does wanted Valerie to "die, so that she old woman. Her eyes brightened ' HOT, KIBB have Tad all to herself again. and her cheeks grew faintly pink. ' might no Weeks pass and Sybil has Mrs. Thorne gave a horrified She moved In a mysterious aura of she .Alfhnillfh . ; Wtliu ,. ... n ..i Hum THl,ai.H and turning quite pale, got dreams and imaginings. " gasp, v mem-7-"Z hates and despises, hlrii, the if to, leave the room. But as up, haunts kisses his of burning iory Jjr. Crandon said that it was not ' "You'd think Ma'd get religion," (her. She begins to think le of at all wicked. Moreover, he Insist- remarked Tad one 1 -- t n II11VJ1 unuivTu mnv I iWRKNf'F.. evening, i' V ed, it was quite natural and normalt ""That's what psycho does for a down sat So "Thorne Mrs. again, 11 I- .Valri told k.nrf anil nor I II II. tolf reluctant lyrwrille' he "explained people,'! Mrs, Thorne-wa- s 5 renoe was a soltller whonever re flitting through was like that s' the downstairs rooms w)th a basket And she noi?ji5!!?pi0u8 -.r,.m . ... . Prune. MB' toid Mrs. Thorne she he. ' Finally of flowers, arranging them In low thinks more frequently of Craig had ... a sex complex, "Z. bowls and standing off to" admire - "Most peoplehaye. h knew." you effect of pink - roses rmeQvciy ornied her reassuringly flaunted by blue candles, and tall N0WTiO0N WITH THE STORY "But, Mr. Crandon!" she expostuyellow lilies preening proudly to lated. "At my age!'"-- ' themirror at their back. CHAPTER XXVI "Age, my- dear madanr," he told She moved a curious, de the in to y Pit was difficult for Sybil her.sauvelyJbftaJiothing at all tached sort of grace, utterly foreign months that stretched ahead, ifrs. do with it. Your age, as a matter to the crushed and broken creature jI Thome devoted most of her time of fact, is a specially dangerous who had wandered in desolation to quiet and systematic weeping. time for women,'' He hitched his chair a little clos- about the lonely house. There was She sat In her dead" husband a chair, feet er and laid one hand confidingly on a sort of subdued sublimity about her beneath hassock little Dig f to rehad liked Mrs. Thome's. .As he talked Mrs. her that caused her children f and the balsam pillow hewas ' joice and wonder. some-- Thome at her back,' and there experienced a"Warm, deep "You certainly had the rlgftVdope, ' thing more piteous about her than glow Vai approved Tad." "Mother's a e there ever had been before. "You must cast your burdens up- new womarr Crandon took her iwl'I suppose It's a- dreadful -- thing on "me," he Instructed her firmly. In hand. Thesince old boy's there" n to say," confessed Sybil to Tad, "but "All your griefs and perlexities, and "All she needed was a new Inter honestly, -- 1 think; mother, goU a little worries every- est in life," declared sad. .Sybil, "and of out kick being 4 uositive thing. Nothing can be too great, ai Mr. Crandon aupplied-the-needt There she is simply crying herBelf nothing Is too7aniall. When the "fs a pity," snapped Valerie, "if aick and enJpjgyeQrjminute of transference of burden has been efthat was all there was to it you then and then only can couldn't have done the fected, supplying t. - "Why, Tad, she doesn't want to be you hope for peace and happiness." yourself, Sybil! Just because it was She's made up her mind .Then he talked about an Oedipus 1 happy. that she's going to be miserable . complex, which waa psycho for the . my Idea" wny, vai, i tnink it was a won n?-to It. S and that's all there la love she felt for Tad; and the ex- derful Idea!" thing else she regards as per ;ve pression of the father-imag- e which, Sybil 'surveyed her recalcitrant The other night I tri d to Mrs. Thorne took it, was something sister-lri-lai heresay. fGood theater out to and, the my her on Mr. j drag which Crandon counted to Lord," she said,humorously, a chip on In"you've , dear, you'd think I'd absolutely insure perfect harmony between your shoulder! Do you pop off at ; putted hert" 7 himself and his women patients. Tad every time he opens his mouth? comTad looked Sh ehad heard of anlysts who Or do Poor ma." very the brunt of your ladyget "I wish there was inslstedthat-the- ir passionate. patients fall in ship's Ire?" we could do." love with them,, in order to effect 1 something Valerie was very pretty when sha A.'Get her to go to a psyeho-ana- -' Uranaf erence. with greater exped was Her soft skin flushed "I'll bet iency. She was glad that Mr. Cran- and angry. l'ike JySt," suggested Valerie. an exquisite rose paled ' Mr. Crandon would do her a world don was .satisfied with being -- a when soft tints blend In perfect har father-imag- e f good." it sounded quite mony. And. her blue eyes flashed " "Psycho-analystTad hooted dis- - harmless. dangerously, beautiful. Now she 4c gainfully. rumpled her ryellow curls in charr" After that she calded unon him acteristically angry fashion And Valeria. twice a week and spent an hour in her slim shoulders In their little 4 !."That'a-rlght,1.-ulwie- - sweater Make fun of everything I say. the of hiaeffice.-S- he arewT6gether omin know psycho-- j told him all her dreams, which he ously. about do What you Tad knew all the danger j .. Mialysis, Tad Thorne? MrCranInterpreted In amazing ad some- signsv don's done marvels for lots of peo-- i times rather disconcerting fashion. "There, there, Val," he counseled pis, and I know he could help Moth-- 1 Onoe he told her that she disliked er Thorne, but just because ' it hap-- ( Sybil,-bu- t she would have none of that and threatened quite, angrily pened to be my Idea " 4 TJow, VaL": Tad ras always eon; to discontinue her visits. with his touchy little wife. "With - your Unconscious, of dilatory I "Don't ) go flying off the handle. If course," "amended Mr. Crandon haar you know anything about this here tlly. 'The more your Unconscious "Two psycho stuff,, go ahead and spring Is obessed by a thing, the less your it Any idea you can sell Ma, to conscious self knows about It" ease her out of that rocker,, and Then he explained how we are OVERALLS persuade her to turn off the weeps absolved from the emotions- - and Srb and I are all for It Aren't wicked desires of our Unconscious. i For Sale By ire. Sib?" But it was well, he pointed out ,to f "Lordy, yesT- - Sybil put her arm drag them Into the open, that we placatingly about Valerie's shoul-ler- might consider them dispassionate- "Do try to Interest her, VaL ly and cast them from us. After that Mrs. Thorne began to It might, as you say, do her a world feel that she could discuss her inf good." ' ... nermost Xt thoughts with perfect X. few days later Valerie-dro- ve frankness. She told him a great mother-in-ladeal Mr. to about Sybil, and wept as she Crandon's jej. iffiee on Commonwealth Avenue, told of the apparent gulf that lay a was a dark, rather oily little between them. She discussed Tad and Valerie, nan, with well greased manners uid hard, bright eyes, who took and talked about her own married vw hand and held . it softly. : and life, and how deeply she had loved A jromlsed tohclp her with all that her husband. She recalled the first Whenever vau mmm t ' few years of her roubled her. -- pair of overall you know the) marriage, and the He talked of repressions and such, oirtn or her children, and recountrepresent oTerill saitistaction vUeh he pionilsod to release- and j ed numerous details of "heir child- - Whether they are uvert And bad- complexes to bri hood. J Mr. Crandon listened seriously tunllmatod.. He asked her the most absurd , and encouraged all her conf idenrp questions. Which, for instance, she t was such a relief findinir some ad preferred, her father or her one to talk to. . Someone wh was And if she .remembered really interested. pother. r baptism. Then he sent Valerie For one thing, Mrs. Thorne -- was torn the room and asked her greatly troubled with Insomnlo. Tad Copper-Rivete- d personal questions about had suggested a glass of warm milk Mrs. Thorne and a few graham crackers, to be (rve and marriage. ihished for the first time In 30 eaten at bed time. Dr. Eaton had "ears and found herself enjoying prescribed a mild sleeping potion; be sensation. While Sybil had to say : Por Men arid Then he began to interrogate her, that 4f hF mother-exe-presumed Youths, or ed-a- rt little 'ttout her dreams.. They sgunded physical effort during the day she Two-Hors- e as might ;.;Ulte harmless to to sleep better at be recounted them. But to Mr. Brandon they savored practically i' - . 't . . She-had- V -- ' , how the classification of property has' worked out In other states like Minnesota, Kentucky, in an effort to show how inequality In Utah could be relieved by placing onto the taxrolls of the state tha $300,- -- ' 000.000 worth of Intangible property which now escapes taxation. Nearly 3000 copies of the bulletin will be mailed out this week by the county agent's office to aM mem- ident, Mrs. Hattie J. Francom; Miss Hazel Gardner" ; executive committee, Byron Mendenhall, Lyndon (jrooK, jurs. Lrace uisuu and Mrs. Hattie B. Francom. A similar meeting was held the same evening at the Taylor school and officers for the coming year Devoted to a study of the Inequalwere elected under" the direction pf ities in taxation in Utah, Buhetin No. 2 haa been issued- by the Utah Mrs. Kathryn Betts, as follow: state Farm Bureau for distribution ' Mrs.". Ival-- Ch a se ; v ice4 President, among its memTrsrTTThe' present secretary plson; president, ChrisU Edna Snow i - social committee, 6f tables, schedules, and graphs, in Barnett, Mrs." Kathryn tended t point out the existing in- -' George Betts and Spense Snow. " equalities in the payment of taxes The program consisted of an-in Utah. .,. Christa Olson; by Principal Facts and figures are . presehced Miss Elizabeth Simons; readings, to show the inadequacy of instrumental music, ,. Miss Marie tending inTrevort and Miss Fearn Hansen and the presentto system of permitting of the its shape escape tangibles Miss Vera Miss Olson. .piano solo. from a Hurst gave a talk on the plant for taxation burden.courtQuoting in the decisibn U. S. Supreme tne the school fair to be held at case of Adams Express Co; vs. Ohio building on Friday, September 21, State Auditor, written by Mr. Jusand urged the parents to back the Brewer It says, "It is a cardinal children and teachers and make, It tice rule which should never be forgot'' a success. . , 77' ten that whatever property Is WQrth The best of the exhibits from the for the purpose 'of Income and sale two school 'fairs will be entered in it. i also worth for purposes of taxthe Community Fair on September ation." ' 24 and 25. Comparisons are made - to - show y. "Easy, old girL" rhateTOUr"she gHrITIedarliIm. "Don't you talk to ine like that Apd . you, Sybil Thorne! "Finding fault with me all the time, you two. I won't stand tor it, I tell you. I guess I, don't have to."i,And I won't there. 1 won't" tso :' She flung angrily from the room, slamming the door after her. Mrs. Thorne laid her basket of rosea on fhe halt table Sty! erossed the "draw-: in groom, to her aon. "Valerie's so upset these daya," she murmured. "I've' wondered " She stopped nervously and glanced ' tremulously at Sybil. (To He Continued) r' (Sybil tries to teU Craig of her marriage and makes a .dreadful discovery in the next chapter.) " . . ' K. Pew, Editor '& Publisher: All attempts to create funds for the relief of unfortunate newspaper M". men in this " country have failed, but the Newspaper Press fund, of England, reports that it has dis tributed $1,200,000 to meet needs of Journalists, widows and orphans during its 65 years of service. PJrMEETINGrf TAX BULLETIN AT PETEETNEET The first Parent-Teach- associa- er tion meeting for the year was held at the Peteetheet" school Monday evening; i a Payson, with an ,run- usuaHv-large ettencance. - President Eliza C. White was In harge Comof the following program munity singing, led . by Jordan A. Law; selection. First Ward male cruartet; address by Principal Genevieve Ellsworth, Who' urged the parents to" "back the. school fair which was to be held pn. Frldav, September 215 readings, Dr.- I D. Pfouts; vocal solo, Mrs- Leona Dixon Ternarks, Pres. T. F. of the Nebo school district; readings. Miss Maurlne Hinckley of the high school faculty; selection, ladies .double trio. Officers lor the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Eliza C. GenWhite; first s evieve Ellsworth second - . Tol-hur- st , -- vice-pre- BUREAU ISSUES - vc -- iers Tpf theiounty-iarm.turea- n.d-j- , u the beetgrowers' associations. " A welPorganlzed campaign ' for" h le purpose of obtaining legislation to the farm bureau tax pro- the ap- grain will be launched vwith ' i proach of election. ,: v fay-arab- adj-dre- v ' Family Fireside Fun "I hope there ars no barking dogs any of the. adjoining apartments," she said.-- ' "Oh no, Madame!" said the realtor. That's good," said th lady. ; "I think I'll sign the lease. You sea, I have two dogs of my own that bark so much that I really couldn't stand any more." ', ' . In ; , - ." 4IllXimmxmjmiXXAAXH'HlAXlXAXllXlXlXXXXXJ.AAaHXXXAaAXXlJfAlXtHHHXmxiXAXlHlHJllli.lHtlllIIIHllSItr Keeping iStepiwitlvModern-irtr- - t irii: aai ill i rififif ifu M -- - hlm.-:2i53- . .." -- f . " - day-by-da- y 1 lit with BSaa - -- 7 . "Psycho-my-grandmot- :'.'-- long-weann- ked -- ... - Levi Strauss mm Vestern 29x4.40. 29x475 30x4.75. 30x5.00. 30x5.25. TwoHorse Brand Waist Overalls Bnnhhfit! . J Af : ;n a I Uf.ir S3"ssSS-f Afl . i iaveyouiiied ;h ielt EXTRACT OP-MA- lf NowABetterformula! Than EterK . .... , , ' ifjoj ' I That Imported Taste! - " IJNION MASS OUHOROCfJl J properly placedreslalaiicflL- against 31x5.25., $11.85 30x5.77. 14.85 35x6.00V 16.35 32x6.20 ..U7.50 33x6.75.-- 20.85 v - side-skiddi- 4 and S 11 " I i ' I I 1 f I uuu I Cross slots and "T" slots give .greater traction, aid braking and prevent skidding. 6 Shoulder bars widen tread and protect tire aKaintrt bumps, strains and wear on curves. -. e New Improved Giant Balloon WiESTERN with UMies I I -- - TO&gfiM Tread at these" low prices, ia the most economical lire you can buy . r. With our trade-i- n allowance on your old tires, these low prices are even ' lower . . . tt 8 lira ' ' Our Low Price " lio 0r Low 29x4.40.:$ 7.85 31x5.25 . $13.45 FOR YOUR PROTECTION 30x4.50. 8.85 30x5.00... 11.45 31x5.00.. 11.95 32x5.00r. 12.65 30x5.25 T. 12.95 W guarantee abtolutt tatii faction, for tha tiff of tvtry "Wttttrn Auto" tire . . . You mutt bo tatisfUJ that you havt rocoivd your full money' worth... At "Wtern Auto" THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT t And mors than 150 Auto" sforcs ttand ready to back up W;trn thit liberal, fully protecting guarante . .. . ... 30x5.77.. 14.85 17.95 18.75 20.75 32xG.OO. 33x6.00. 32x6.20. 33x6.75.-24.6- ., 5 ) T.9'4 40 '30 iVt For Men and Boys Ml , lTttt!M. I miles. 1 I ' tw: ll XV l Scientific continuous! encircling rrooves- - live I- iher -- - 6.85 9.35 9.60 10.45 11.45 Bib Overalls - Mil of Automobile Supplies V - y'f A I - Brand be-ab- le- " ?v x. Perfectly bal continuous "center" 4 IketStandard eeonomtcal tire to buy and aerviee: White always-art use, these New Low Prices fmuke it still more economical. Onr Nfw Our Vrw Law ITir Law Price Blie Size Levi Strauss and 2 jj and sld running- strips 7 give smooth road contact, make steering easier and! add thousands of extra Balloom at New Low Prices . IlllP 1 anced, m m f i ISM Mrsr-Thorn- e Txczd Increases Milewetoid makes Driving g1 ... wmm sson " ed . fact, superior unsign, balance, material and construction through and through make this the most economical tire you can use. Every. New Improved Western Giant Balloon with CENTER TRAC- - TION Tread is backed Guarantee the same by tha aatae Iron-Cla- d tremendous resources . . . and by the same CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS yHIGHT Policy that has always assured the complete and lasting satisfaction of every "Western Auto" customer, with every purchase. ' NlSo remembering our reputation for honesty and fair dealing 777 una remvmvenng ine immense popularity earned and enjoyed by au other n estern Auto" tires . . . equip your .ax tw tj . car with these perfectly balanced New Improved Western Giant Balloons with CENTER TRACTION Treads, confident that yowatc ins; Gr AMT talling the finest the handsomest, the most rugged, the longest lasting, the safest, and tiie 1 -most economical balloon tires that have ever This is the same dependabTeJVreten"Clant Balloon that carried the envied name of the Western Auto ""Western Auto" has sold for many years, and from which thousands of motoriots ha re received satisfaction and Supply Company . . . the world's largest 7 w New-Improv- wear-resistin- g. Horse" Brand s. el This new improved tire is the crowning achievement of our many years in the re- tail tire' business . . . the result of years of experience gained while providing mo torists 01 tne vv est mm. millions of economical tires. The magnified sketch on the right shows instantly the superiori- ' x ... ; i Af J mi i ues anai siae center ui una new ireaa. running-strip- s ine continuous equalize road surface contact and add thousands of miles to tread life and make steering easier. Scientifically designed slots and grooves increase traction and safety. --Tough bars ex tend over tneBiaes as special protection against curb scrapes and curve speeding. More rubber is used. The 100 pure gum rubber used in tre&d is specially treated to make it more In !" ozy-privacy at Ourllegiilcwljmnces' Quick starting' four-whebrakes smooth for greater speed and other demands of modern motoring, call for a new and differehUire rr ' Western Auto - meets - this requirement With the ' perfectly balanced New Improved Western Giant Balloon with CEN-TER TRACTION Tread. , . -- a-;- -T repreaent the utmost in overall malting. They are the reault of over 55 years of knowing how. W could tell you all about their good points and how they are well made, but when we aak you to buy pair at our rilc, eivinor These tires nrcr"tull"Btanrtard size and weight . -- 7 new,, fresh ly vou Yestern Giant CoRrjf for tho mendt-- motorist 'extra hehry These massive, LEVI Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Om et Salt Citr' fcotali, whr (imta find rrtrr eomirrt with a warm- - Koapital- -. 4it tty. Garag In eoiuwcUoa. Cai nd cafeteria, C Koomt, EACH WITH BATH 12.00 and Gen! Mgr. STRAUSS Two Horse Brand 6S : Make Your Savings Even -Greater Trade in Your Old Tires J u tuLiLut r T- II rl Mi I m mmink II I I I J j I Wt? WEIL CORD w MI II DALlUO l I I ,. 7 . Ol:r Prl.'nj tlewf I M ravlnn ere ofFt;in(iurd weljrht tires, with TTxtiMorlnary fered In these full balloons vitU thick. toKh, road, rrippiiis hrond ribbed, non-sktread.-t- , offer tremendous Look at these low prlwstrjadr. . . . to'car owners of the West. nn4 remember our trade-I- n alAllowance for your old tires, io tiras!..:-- .. wanceonyourojl tool Our Low rrlro Slia Oor twrrl'L29x4 40 Balloon. .$ 6.3S 30x3 CI. Keg;. Six. . .$ 5.45 30x4.50 Balloon. . 7.25 30x3 M CI. Reg. Six... 5.65 9.25 30x3 H CI. Ovcraiz . . . 5.95 30x5.00 Balloon fit 39x4.95 30x3 J, S. S. Orraia.-7.40 31x4 S. S. Overaixe. . .9JSS .95 31x5.00 Ballo At 30x4.9S . .. 32x4 S. S:' Overaixe. 7 9.40 S.S. Overaixe.. 9.95 30x5.25 ' Balloon. . . . . . 10.1 S -. id div-Ini- rs .... ..... than 150 Stores In the West- - tchrM J West Center H ..Iwra Iig -- 129 n WEARWELL areTU cool "Western Auto" store in part payment for new. fuBr guaranteed Western i Giant or Wear-we- ll tires. l -- -- CLOTHING CO. a : - OVERALLS CHRISTENSEN lit: mill . r : minimum iiiv,Mt- t tixftrl and sidewalk thick nessextra heavy carcuss-a- n J Ht :i.i extra iuaHtiy materials. W e 2U4.4 Balloon H.5 Invite comparison with ai.y other standard make tire! Oiw Low Vrv ' "lie Westem-Aut- o" 303?a RegTize C1..T.1 Ex. s!rvice , --More CI. Oreraiz 30k3 6.97 S. S. . Oversize. 30x3 H 7.90 ..nr-p- i m o v 31 4 S. S. Overaiio. .' 10.95 Nervier inu connrct&ms are 85 -Orerixe.-.lt.S. S. 32x4 mmnlclm-itn all itu mi hate 33x4- - S. S. Overij-- . 12.45 ! ur- tait "tuxnu ilim., 32x4 H S.S. Overaixe.. 16.25 .i lUMltid M- from 33x4 M S."S.:Dvrix;. 16.75 tmtxn1v and prompt' imnlAilleit lu at a 34x4 M S. S, Oversize. . 17.90 lorn flut rate ... . vtb. . iv S. S. Oversize. ...23.35 martu 33x5 . instances S. S. Oversize. . 23.85 runs- of ALL COST I 35x5 t -- HOTEL who t Mhan.riji MiasiT i i. H.IAYBURN, stuck, well made. Wsisco Tires are especially rwcim. - you are protected in every way, Md bf Lev! Strauas & Co. Sjo Fraiuiico Rallabl mi; " - IV ' &W410 sam - 34x4- 33x4 M t ..... j S.S. Overaixe., MO .31x5.25 Balloon....... 1.9S S.S. Oversize., 13.90 30x5.77 Balloon....",.." 11.95 S.S. Ovarsiz.. 14.95 33x6.00 Balloon . . . . . . . 13.90 I l i :j titiixniiJm.iii.ii'.kii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil i j.iiiii.'ii inu Jilllilllll iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiuiuuiuuninimiuumuuHiiiiiuiiiuii-.miiiiiiiiiiiir I VVA IUTIIITinTITlimTTTTllTVTTlTTtTTTtltritTlVlTTtTllT.TTItTtMTTtTTntlllTlIIIIItItrtTTll t w TTT VT T T T V : Vj - f |