liysa , t a wtA

Iinitablie for

Dyer u14e" ea usia to s_w*v bueems Is Kh WebS. r

'sas hr Its 4Is~W1.

BI_. -- lSas shesest sa-_

i ertiesus so wrbd so to seer soesa-

wa to sat every teats.

COME INIif '3mwoti at our gorgeouse I sbda aultaLl. for

u'Msmts.

J. H~. LeysonJes"" ead -$da

as. N. MM IL, &US., flst.

BUTTE CURRENT NOTESSliver. U'S.Rent pianos from Orton Bros.Fred Ortem, plane tuner. 1? U. BDwy.A. W. Bernard has returned tror an

Eastern trip.Dr. Campbell has returned from a

trip to Denver.George Young and Angus Brown of

Livingston are in the city.Frank P. Antsea has gene to Pipestone

Spriags for a few. weeks.C. N. Alexander, B. Sharpe and S. A.

Stisfel are over from Helepa.We lend money at 10 per cent. Rey-

nolds & McDowell, new Bee Hive blk.Frank Turner has returned from an

extended trip to the Colville reservation.J. C. Patterson and D. H. Young and

family of Great Falls are Butte visit-ore.

Mr. a _W. IF IB-l ~tt Ritchild let yesterday for Salt Lake tovisit relatives.

Do you want a cheap lot in the Mont-rose addition. Call at P. A. Gamer's. 1west Broadway.

Patrick Harrington and John Kelly,two miners, were arrested last eveningfor fighting on lower Main street.

May Sinclair, stenographer and tele-graph operator at the Butte hotel, isbaok from a visit to relatives in Texas.

Angus McDonald was severely Injuredat Grey Rock yesterday morning bybelbg struck on the head by a piece ofrock.

The coloalal dames reception at theFirst Presbyterian church will be re-peated Thursday evening frem 7 to 11o'clock.

Gilt age. the Mimeapolls Brewingcompany's dark brew. has all the meritof a malt tonic. Montana Liquor com-paay. agents.

William Owaley and wife, D. H.Pease and family and Jesse Pattersonand wite arrived from Twin Bridgeslast evenine.

The Colonial reception and exhibitwill be continued at the Presbyterianchurch this evening from 7 o'clock to11 o'clock. Admission 83 cents.

A special summer school for publicand parochial school pupils to review ormake grades will be conducted by ButteBuslness colege. Rates 38 14 less thanregalar.

Allen Henry Ullatt Hsa Kiss Anna R.(selvedge were married Tuesday even-ing by Rev. John Hocking at the per-sonage of the Grace K. R. church. Theirhome will be at No. T3! Utah avenue.

James C. Tucker, the popular newssgsmt on the line between Butte apedDear Ledge, and Kir Aloe I Stuart ofDew Ledge were mesd yestuefymemasig at St. Patrick's charch byPather DegMere

J. H. Conrad was ever from Herr yes-terday. He states that the Harr prop-erties in which he was formerly inter-ested, but which were sold last week toa New York syndicate, have all beentransferred, and that he is now entire-ly out of the company.

wamasseshaughsan sdsatheilgsemerbas- -mo essenaw P soeses

abeasMto them asp eatr tones

Ge. -.p.aes . u. esm.

BOARD OF POsuc W*0Ws

seemmm.assap w as rite nas ais-siemisseses to espeas-b Was

fl e a s- a s wechm - 1sum.a

1ioperty ews as 3MgW Park streetappeareod a the 6s n semetisg lastevemlo to etreag membuers is eppemi-tesm is the prpsedps mdeedemisasg ofthat street treom AMiasma to Gaylordstreet. Written pretests were receivedtrem Anale Perkims. J. I. Maloney,Josesh Uebter. Dr. C. P. Rough andGeerge A. Cebboa. James N. Lynchaddressed the oucell on the subject.He did not ceeasder the laprovementsmeceaet tar the probable cost. The

property owners are willing to pay partot the east but net the whale t It.James W. Porbie addressed the coua-cll in behalf at the Theratom aseete.

,Ivls estate mad Mrs. e e ar-gead that the s*wer syti sad taesewer conaectloeo should all be com-pleted bolero the ejretI improved.and he did net tnkthe property own-

eos should be lazed for beth sewer andstreet Improvements the same year, Inany event, he was opposed to macada-mistag the street. He thought theresbould se a permanent character ofpaving, which might be dome aest year.Inasmese as the oral objectors had notpus in written pretests, the counoil ex.tended to July 6 the time for filingwritten protests agalast the improve-ment of East Park.

The following Important communica-tien was received from the mayor:

"Gentlemen of the CouncIl-A law ofthe last legislature of the state author-ises cities of the first class by a voteof two-thirds of Its members to createa 'board of public works.' consisting ofthree freeholders, not city officials, andnot more than two of whom shall be ofthe sme political party. The membersof the board to be pppolnted by themayor and confirmed by the council.The act further provides that the citycouncil shall by ordinance formulaterules and regulations to govern theboard, and Af the salary of the mem-Here, which shall not exceed $100 permonth.

The growth and present proportionsof the city and the Increased imeroa'e-ments thereby 'endered necessary, inmy opinion, justify the creation ofsuch a board as the law of the statecontemplates.

"An extensive system of street im-provements such as the city has al-ready entered upon. a sewer systemposseesing unity of plan. w wholesomewater supply, adequate to meet the re-quirements of the city and its inhabi-tans, are only a few among other pub- Ilic matters which could with advantagebe referred to such a board if created.

At present all these matters areprimarily under the control of certaincommittees.,ubject. o;_ qotipe.. to ap-proval by the city council, but neitherthe committee in charge nor the coun-cil as a whole can devote the time orattention to the different matters whichtheir importance require. The duties ofthl council are mainly of a legislativecharacter, and the small compensationallowed them by law is not sfficient tojustify the members in neglecting theirprivate business for the performance ofpublic duties for which the law doesnot provide or authorise a compensa-tion.

"1 therefore respectfully recommendthe creation of a 'board of publicworks, and the passage of an ordin-ance describing its duties and fixing theeompensation of its members within thelimits required by the law of the state.believing it will add greatly to the ef-ficiency of the city government and inthe end be a source of economy ratherthan an expense."

The communication was placed onfile.

The resignation was received of P. J.Whitty as assistant city clerk. The ree-igration was accepted and his bonds-pier. exonerated.

The oficial bonds of Thomas Mulhol-land as chief of police and John Brani-gan as street commisioner were ap-proved. The bondsmen of Mulboliandare John O'Rourke and Louis Liene-pmann. The bondsmen of Branigan areJohn O'Rourke and John J. O'Meara.

The petition of the members of thepolice force for a two-weeks' vacationwas referred to the police committee.

The great trouble over the Lucky Boytraction on Jackson street. which hadstopped the sever construction of thatstreet, was amicably adjusted, the 'o-cdtors of the traction having witl-drawn their objections on the councilpassing this resolution:

"That the offer of Peter R. Keller andBrick C. Larsen. owners of the LuckyBoy traction, to grant a right of waythrough and across said Lucky Boyfraction for the purpees of eonstruet-ing a sewer thereon, being along theextension of Jackson street, be and thesame is hereby accepted.

"Uection 1--That in consideration ofthe toregoing right ef way the city atButte will not protest or adverse anyapplication made for patent by the own-ers of said Lucky Boy traction in theUnited mates land eice.

"*ecitee 3-The e6t1 atteosey is here-by instructed to draw a oentract withPeter R. Keller and Brick C. Larsen,granting to the city of Butte a right ofway across said insaing claim for theconstruction of a sewer as above pro-vided, eand in accordance with the fore-going resolution."

The inseolation was passed under sue-pension of rulee.

The curbiag oantraet went to JamesWelch at a very reasonable figure. Thebids were without concrete foundationand with concrete fonadatiom. as fel-

lows: J. Raferty. $.1 and $.53per limes? heot. Jamies Welch, $1.11and 1.>k. a 0. Dessa, $ and 62.2b.Farrell ! Riel. S1.1 and 83.41. Kosne& Walker. S.8 and $1.0. The con-

treat was awasdad to Welch.Thew woeenly nem e. ' hor a lot ad-

the Quarts street Are station.r was reslak . task for the 0

test east o1 the statsag, N.wed for P7.-46. It was rehAgesd to the judiciary

eaeattee.The Salte*ls had were reeved for

lets for a are statle to the east part oftows: Lyneh & Dacheler. aerthwestcorner Mereery sea Wyesmiy steets,4 by 10 teet. $10,16: seutheast esrserArtiness sad GalOse streets. $1.66.iBatte hardware esuganm. nos side

Best Gistsa. third Net trem Auteessa. 47i 1 et.P Nate K. aemisatlm

Sby 911 S at ara Sless itrh. stside t1 Aunass, 81,6g. Ulas FKIaertheast seruer Areessa and rive. -

Nag B. 0. Dgan, southeast eareerMereasry m& Asiasea, W by 10 too.

em easte easrs tre reus:

ism arn r agsore MSS,

etntalaT a mee. ts as twe prea

siede -re sunt:"We MSs~e d that C. 3. We 1 be

that C. 3. ae S he - a emed.In the 0e the claim of Mrs. OUT.is Wopktm for rebate of certain tames.we useemmemd that the smme be Oleal-lewed. We muemmemis that C. 3. No.I be passed as meeatd."

The report of the Seane. eemmitteesaditasg certain hs wes adepted. Thereport disallows the bill ot Colonel J. D.Jests fSr spy.

The Age and water eonmmittee grant-ed the petition St S. J. Maroe et al fora water main.7he reports St the ways and meansand street and afley committees wereadepted. as already published in theStandard.

The bill posting ordinance, as revisedby John Maguire. was read and recom-mitted.

Coeneil bl N. i. granting the free-doms of the streets of. eutte to theDutte steam Restian and Fuel earn-pany, was latredaued by Alermeanitryant. The grantese ase Themes I.Mamds and Heary F. Cassidy. theyousg millionaIre paper man. The hill.net being in proper tfor, wan referrpdbaek to the judiciary committee.

Council bill No. T. licensing poolreems, selling pools on horee races, anintroduced by Alderman Panese. Thelicense was Aied at $1N Or month. Itwee passed under nsupeuslen of therules.

Council bill No. 8. establishlng gradeson Covert street, was read and re-ferred.

A petition from resldents In the vi-cnlity of the Great Northern depot inregard to a pool of stagnant water wasread and the nuisance was orderedabated.

A petition for a water main on Goldand Platinum streets took a similarcourse.

A petition for scavenger license fromG. W. Vinyard was referred to theboard of health.

Building Inspector Kennelly sent inthis report:

"I cannot grant the application ofWinslow & Sperry to excavate build-Ing at 12 North Wyoming street. an itwould add another story to the build-ing and would not comply with thebuilding ordinance."

The action of the building Inspectorwas approved.

A petition for grading Ferrell streetfrom Gaylord street to Warren ave-nu.: and Warren avenue from Gaylordto Second streets was referred to thestreet and alley committee. The pe-tition of Marcus Daly. et al.. for chang-ing grade of East Galena street wasdisallowed.

The city attorney was instructed tobring condemnation proceedings foropening Galena street from Arizonaeast to Ohio avenue. The Columbiastreet grading proposition was reportedby the mayor to have been squelchedby his orders, there being no provisionfur putting in culverts.

NO TRUTH IN IT.

A silly umerr Cemeernieg Dr. T. C.Wllberspees's Mieutal Coeditiea.

The friends of Dr. T. C. Witherspoon,formerly a very popular young physi-elan of Butte, have at different timesbeen subjected to a great deal of an-noyance and indignation on account ofsilly and unfounded stories set afloat inthis city about the doctor's alleged men-tal breakdown. Although repeatedlydenied, the story recently ande its ap-pearance again, and it begins to lookas though it was originally started andis being continually revived by somemalicious person. The fact is, thatsince he has left Butte and taken uphis residence in St. Louis, Dr. Wither-spoon has enjoyed the most perfecthealth, and has never known a day ofillness. He is one of the lecturers in aleading medical college In Ut. Louns.one of the physicians of a big hospitalthere, and is regarded by the medicalprofessien as one of the leading physi-cians of that city. The doctor and hisestimable wife are both enjoying goodhealth, and have one of the handsom-est homes In St. Louis.

-Let I se asetie.

Willie Welch. the 6-year-old son ofthe notorioug woman who goes by thename of Clara Bell, and who is now inthe county jail awaiting trial for therobbery of a rancher named LouisLender a couple of months ago, wastaken to the police station last even-ing and an effort will be made to sendhim to the orphans home. The child'sfather. Dave Welch. Ylves in Anaoosdaand is sald to be a smelter employe.but he does not contribute to the boy'ssupport, and sinee his mother has beenlocked up the child has had no home.He is a bright little urchin, but was ina shockingly destitute condition whenfound by an officer and taken to theJail. _

In a Critienl Caediiaen.Thomas Goldsmith, the child who

was hit on the head with a tsp byThomas Coagrove. alilas John Willisa few nights age, is in quite a criticalcondition from erysipelas setting in tothe wound on his forehead. Dr. Halistated last evening that he did not re-gard his condition as dangeroes, butCoegrove and the woman. Emma Shoe-maker, who were the cause of theboy's injury, are still held at the omn-ty jail pending the euteene ci thechild's case.

Auemee Psuwtse. .Another prowler was arrested by the

police last evening. Mrs. Gormally.living near the earner ot Jackas, andCrystal streets, reported to the polieethat a man had been prewling arousndthe nelghhprheed tar several eveningsand as the nseghberbeed was sousid-eralay alarmed ever the man's artless,she asked to have him arrested. Onoeleer was sent out, found the Indl-viual, and *ew him to the city Jal,.where he gave the aSte of GeorgeFloyd.

Thomas Neles, an employe of thea qdoartinent of the city. was

lgage@ at evening. Hewas slam at the Parrot smelter.when a gsm plsees of slag fell 0astruck him, breakig ens of his legsHe was removed to hi home and Dr.MoDonald called to attend him.

om War PrmSe..Sand ns =N in advanee ber es yer's

shebeypesn to the S edase. or $s ereis meiaha. end sme's a see of lbMA risea Navy. Coba and awaell-the handsomest premim ever eseedby a sapep.

- m. D ...mmmeMa tUubste & Oampeap

rHEIR COMPLAINT FILEDRe -asean was DeIsare Abame the

seedwoman B7 e eases aed

Itre A ead geMauagohase vats.

Another msit ,Sw as tajunetloe andtriages Is as e.ert to make boycottingin nowt uapepglar aed naproetable forthe beeusitage was breught is JudgeClaop'e department of the districtcourt yeeeearday. The plaintiffs areHoward B. Decker. Masse Ais andJames Belbon. blacksmiths, doing bes-lness under the firm name of H. 3.Decker ! Co. The defendants are Dan-lel McDonald. J. 3. McNally, M. W.Mills, J. A. M rgun. M. J. Geiger andthe Slver Bow Trades and labor as-sembly: Wiliam Dunstan, Albert Dan-tele, Urea Ceetish. J. A. rlant. ThomasDriscoll, Wiliam Jobaes. Michael Mc-Donald, Thomas Lyon. A. Martln, -

ntuilan, Dug. e Randan. Richard Mor-rio. J. A. hempse. James Ryean W.Unesey. Ed Needman and the Heese-aboere union. A few weeks age Deek-er & Co. were boycotted because theykept their hermeshoing shop open ever-time In order to oom peto a job of shoe-1ag which had been begun during theday. They refused to pay a Mb foe,and the pliver Dow Trades and laborassembly Indorsed he boyoett. etee

which several walking delegates havebeen stationed near Decker's shop tohead of customers, carry a boycottsign and dletribete boycott dodgers.

In the complaint fled In court yes-terday It I. alleged that the plaintiffshave been coeducting, sad destre toconduct, and but for tthe unlawful actsof the defendants would conduct a law-ful buastnes of general blacksmlthingIn the city. The Silver Dow Tradesand labor assembly and the Horse-shoers' union are pretended corporationsor socleties, and, as plaIntiffs are In-formed And believe are sot formedor existing under the require-ments of law, but are doing businessand pretead to exist without havingcompiled with the requirements of law.The Individual defendants named, it isalleged, and the two societies and oth-ers who combined and confederated to-gether.' did perpetrate and asseist. andthreaten to continue the wrongs com-plained of. and for the purpose of pre-venting the plaintlff; from conductingtheir business successfully and from se-curing any custom, and from making aprofit, threatened with Intent of In-timidating patrons, and to break upthe plaintiffs' business, did on or aboutJune a wilfully and maliciously con-spire to prevent the plaintiffs fromcarrying on their business and to denythem the privileges of conducting thesame, did maliciously and with forceof arms go to the place of business ofthe defendants, situated at No. U NorthArisona street, and did stand upon andoccupy the highway and sidewalk,warning all persons who had patron-ised, or were about to patronise. andwho were customers of the plaintiffs.not to patronise their business.

It I. further alleged that the defend-ants, In behalf of the tilver Dow Tradesand labor assembly and Horseshoers'union, advised such persons that theplaintiffs and their business were placedunder a boycott. and circulated aboutthe city printed notices and statementsto the effect that the plaintiffs and theirplace of business were boycotted. andthat persons contemplating becomingcustomers ought not to, and should not,and must not patronise them. The de-fendants, their alders. abettors and con-federates. combined and conspired to-gether and followed customers of theplaintits with the malicious Intent todeprive the plaintiffs of the right oftheir profitable business, and threatenedtheir customers that if they should con-tinue to patronise plaintliffs. that thedefendants would place them under aboycott also, and deprive such personsof the right to carry on and conducttheir own business, which they are bylaw entitled to enjoy.

Many of the cumtemersof the plaintiffswere and are terriied and preventedfrom continuing their patronage. Tothe end that the defendants, their aid-en, abetter. and oe-onespirators, andthe organisations which they representmay more effectually deetmey the busi-noes of the plaintiffs. they have hereto-fore and are now maintaining diversand sundry comblnations, confedera-tions and associations unown as assem-blies, unions and bretherhoods and oth-er names to the plaintife unknown. andhave maliclously comnbined and costed-erated to perpetrate the wrongs com-plained of, and to deetroy the plaintiffsbusiness and prevent them from theprivilege of earning a living and moneyas the result of their labors.

The gilver Bow Trades and labor as-sembly is a voluntary organisation rep-resented by the defendants, and was or-ganteed for the purpose of promotingthe interest and welfare of the variousmembers by lawful means. but the de-fendants have perverted the objects forwhich the organisatles was formed,whereby the busneass of the plaintiffshas been impaired, and it the defend-ants are permitted to eastinue in theirwrongful acts the businem of plaintiffswill be entirely dstroyed. aid theywill be forced to retire trom businees.and will be prevested free earning alivelihood and free supporting them-selves and their ftinilles. It is furtheralleged that sitce the 0th of June thedefondats halve daily cantinued to per-petrate the wrngs related, and dailydistributed in and atonad the vicinityof the workshop at the plaintiffs sadthroughout the aity posters and dedg-ern, printed neties sed statements.and continue to thesateo, tatimidateand terrorise the utastmers of plaintiff.The defeadafts are lselveat and areunabie to answer or secount to theplantast e io mages. ad the plaitiffshave no speedy or aequate remedy atlaw, and therefore ask the equitableaid and intervenls of the court.

The defendadLais the 0th of Junemade sundry dmadeas of the plaintiffsfor S00. being the ameunt ot an allegedflne by the defedaest. for an allegedviolation of oweblt asfegd rules ofthe defeadant aggalmatiea. in that theplaintiffs had on aturday. June 4. Inthe afternec, emnasaed shoeing twohorses, which had hues brought to theshop for that p0r13a5 by eastomers. andthat at L e'etoek de sheslng was notcompleted, and i biet necessary to

aWageS/ Amebag Babe.THU 3MAT SALYD in the world for

Cums artess. emasa laboom mann Rbalo.cut. Soes, mee. 1 Hse dands hsu-

blems. Caereas t an Im Wrpteatee sMpositively ourse Pdlss or no pay reqsuied.It is gusrsntised 05 vse eat satisfac-ties or meow 5moo iace a coats perhen. Fer sale by as 0s udts.

uW ef the a

rose st wast a~slk sen emse Msessn a tunnyemek b ama dte

esbum ses e as steWi a.

am" ist du fq t i the mus. Ona smieni at the palnstgh to pay the

te u the defendantse-The ceurt Is aded to enjoin the de-

hAmaaise (rem oeatiaetsg the wrongscesapialmed of. and from distributingbeyptt desgers. and from Itmlidattese.saessens of the plaintlft. and forjudgast for $R daumeses. JudgeClassr graated a temporary restrain-tag order, and Insued an order to showcase why as injunction should not begranted, sad set It for hearting July 2.

dune/ iassaees.egelanIg" aest Saturday. May U.

and ea eack Saturday and Sundaythereafter until further notice. theMontana Ulema will sel tickets toGregson Springs and return at $1.N.These tickets will be good on trainsleaving Butte at S p. m. or later Sat-urday. and em all trains hbnday. andreturning em all trains leaving OregeonSprings before midnight Suaday.

YSAYE COMINB.The Orees Tisnmen Wit Appear to asu"e

duse 51.Charles L. Tong. manager for the

great violinist. Teay* arrived Is DutteyestrdayfromusePrencelso andsmade arvafrem sts with Manager Ma-gtore for Tsayes appearance at theniper house for. sen night. June 27.

Tes"Is blysupported by Gerardy.the e*lebrated 'cellist, and Laehauwe.a meted French pianist. who, as as se-companlst. Teaye says, he prefers overall his former supporters.

Coining Moey-ts what yen will do ifyou attend the shoe sale new on at 1Weet Park.

Turkies and plals baths at Ames'.corner of Breadway and Main street.

als"Pam-Oesea.John Eatharne and Miss Kate Coady

were married yesterday morttug at theMountain View M. 3. parsom MebyRev. R. B. Lounsbury. Mr. a Mrs.Datharne took the merstag train for atrip Umat. asooeopaaled by the oem-gratulations and best wishes of numer-ous friends.

TYo may go east or west for verylow fares via the Great Northern Rail-way line. Try the new veestbuled trainheaving Butte daily at S:U ae. forSeattle. St. Paul. Chicago. New Yorkand all prisoipal cities. We ran a dineran the restaurant plan-pay for whatyeu order. Call at ticket eose. 41North Male St. r full particujars J.3. Daweon. General Ageat

eagaems ReaT 3 SAWWILL 1IASS.

IS hineIS DUN

This WeekSurely no more welcome guest

could come; have your parlorready to receive It; bid themuds of spring a glad good-bye.You may

CarpetYour Parlor

As you will, either with Asmias.ter, Moquette or Bedy Drueseb-It will be a money saving moveto see us before buying.

Dud'Prices WiUInterest You

35 pieces of Aumtasters, withborders to match. Noee morebeautiful, none more servlcesMe.Prices for this week, some as low

$smo a yardWith slight advance for speeW-ly choice pattarns of highestgrade.

OurCarpets WillConvince YouM patteras to Moqutte Carpets,berders to match. Is beautifulforal patterus that fairly rival abed of Sowers in the prettyblending of colors, some as low as

73c a yard

OurTerms WiSatisfy You...

75 pieces 5-frame Body BrusselsCarpet, standard makes with orwithout borders to match. Startat

85p a yardAnd reach the very highestgrades, with a few cents a yardadded. Remember our terms arecash It you have it. or credit ifyou want it.

BROWNFIELD

OIIPANYEadwsive Carpe Hoss.

0. K de.

The We.s TaskPmesls ?eky

(CkuhIkdead OtThe great epesisl el silks

wtetweather Iuterferemfe

Iots Ewe forToDay's Custoers58.00 black ground

bree....... All$500 seripe.....:1.75 7g5Ce.....moads..........

m1.5 folans.... YardTheesamds .t yds.

86e fealads.......2

$1.00 fulards.... 37a90c foulards...... Yard

MuslinUnderwearOalore-

Cleariag out the broken loinfrom last weak's great esle.50e seert coers 25., nocorset eemers Sts, 00e alghtgows 8o, me umbrelladrawers 55e, $1.5 aightgowns IS..

spcc ial sk hetticsutsFourteen colors- Plain sadchangeable tafetas,

$5.95Can't be matched saywhereelse for $9.00.

Here's a Tic to Tie

Oichss. orb 1

lakOzsd $140

Fred HolbrookTHU SHOE MAN

*i Nmelt U.1.Ma

hrNinm Nrs01 29-M MMS AND

muaum E~luirk C.r w arpww`w

KI" lobs g a eel Ma stt

ear ageuvon ealm &= tb .. b alas

an rta Our taints - ~ e 4sL u

jdt axai a drma. mi -y

SSchilling Bras.

so sww

Name as.M

SMil 3meb mgwa"

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our Spsreh3Um1!'

U!? VAW3JIW

Robert 5.ACOM..inpmI bs ada,.the mmamgsinae r . V.

-an ftr Iha b.au L.. w bp VW.A.

t Vatlsw

I,. -am W 'Uquar be

UNM FAhW

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Dress.

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