Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1893 — Page 3
6
kinds ot
.ilies of .ev
.youTZv
quick and Jntly effects
SURE
:his remedy relief from
Z-
In its
)st invaria not neglect angerous
tions
breathing, ike magic.
i's life?
id children MIS croup, we statf innocfnts
Foley's
en tlu'in in Can yni: our iiomc?
C()ki5
's Honey when von It mav
below.
red Liver,I s, Jaurrl mfortablcl
nsHlon will| L'hirJigO.
1 it cures! refreshf ike Glyj is cleH /e used mples.
ms:
11.
§°4°A2S0
L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE NOT'mp.
.BSt Call Shoe In the world for the prioe. L. Douglas shoes areoold everywhere, erybody ohould wear them. It is a duty owe yourself to get thei beat value lor AT money. Economize In your footwear by tohasing w. L. Douglas Shoes,whioh resent the best value at the prloeB adiaed above, an thousands oan testily. 4Sg- TnUo No Substitute. -S& loware of lVniltJ. None penulne without W. I,. h( in name
unci
inlec stumped 011 bottom. Look
fit when you buy. W. Jj.!t «slas, Tlcneliton, Fu Fold by
Notj
Sue!)
CONDENSED
l\VQC
AVcat
/lakes an every-day convenience of an time luxury. Pure and wholesome. ?r'pared with scrupulous care. Highest vui'd at all Pure Food Expositions. Ea. package makes two large pies. Avoid ions— and insist on having th?
MONT SUCH !^rnnd.
1
c"
cuscu W. V.
POUTZ
3
S
I'KORSE AHD CATTLE POWDERS
FOUTZ
FOUTZ
Ho HORSE will die of COLIC. DOTS or LUNG FBTEE. ir Koutz'a Powders are ttsed In time. Foatz's Powders will care and prevent Hoo CBOLIE*»
Foam's Powders will prevent GAPES IN FOWIA Foatz's Powilfiin will Increase the quantity of mllg end cream twenty per cent, and make tlie butter llrni tnd iiweet.
OUIZ'B Powders will rnre or prevent almost EVKGT UIEKASR to which Horns and (utile arc sub.lec!. !'OtI"7.'» PoWPERB WILL GIV* SATISFACTION. &jla everywhere. .DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sroprictcf. 1 BALTIZIOP.I:. ICN.
CURE
FOR CATARRH
FOR OVEK FIFTY YEAKS this old Sovcrei^nliemeiAy Vis stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold the Hear, and Iloadache. Persist in its use. and it winded a cure, no mutter of bow loiii]' standing the case may be.
For .sale \y. drug-guts.-'
&•«,'< •. Von• nw.1 not ho Mek if you
j&::\
A:v- will I«!cct Moorc'fi PUulos.: (ft( j£ \(f r'M'y arc !i oi»u UH'UK'iiK' They-kill the microbes...-
9 hKMiil di«»! dw\ mtiiuim.
Jf
Thev uuru chill, lever*. Jrlok ivs"k Ci iH'atljHMm.rlR'UiJi .tisiuJU'ca'aJk
Better than quinine
$ ntcvf tlus ho^vt„l«r. qtiimin. •», Kj (iort'L, bftV'i'- 'jft 1/ KorncolU tnkotwo: quick. I JS/i^K ftO PiluH'Shi« box, a for $1.
W
fl York.
Kaksa'S enr R.R-:
fiWERS AE.R 0 UT E'.
Hmt Class Night ami Day Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
AN D(
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE CHAIR OARS
DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULED~^srEEpTNG CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY
9R NtQHT, at moderate cost.
hk for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City II.
CLOVER
'vooSf0'
LEAF ROUTE.
For further particulars, call on nearest A£ent of tho Company, or fHlclress C. C.
JENKINS,
O'Mral PuHairer AgMt# TOLEDO, OHIO
8uc2^"fulwh'roa|,|
f!IISHIHI.( Wtilnrw-M fVm.
^VOOXBfrw. Address g. IflfMOX,363Brp*l«V.
TO SEE BUTLER'S FACE
MAD STRUGGLE OF THE PEOPLE AT LOWELL.
Thamand* tinor to Tuke a Look at the Foxture* of tlie Gitnnrul Hrforo the Uody I* ijHid K«at—i'loral
Tributes From All ClamieR,
Lowrcrx, Mass., Jan. 10.—At Gen. Butler's lute residence on Belvidere Hill yesterday morning private services were held. 'J'he Kev. Dr. A. St. John Chiunbre of St. Anne's Episcopal Church read the oHice for the dead. The body Was in the drawing-room. The stars and stripes were not on the coffin during the private funeral services. President Garrison's wreath and a couple of ferns and lilies were laid upon the coflin. There was no address by the clergyman.
After th short service, closing with the Lord's prayer, those present looki-d upon "the General for the last time. A detachment of comrades from I'ost 4!i, (irand Army of the Republic, reached the house directly after the private funeral exercises. Their standards were draped and the banner of the I'ost., hcai ing a portrait of the dead commander, was also in' mourning, Col. Dimnn, who had charge of the arrangements of the, funeral, was in command. Comrades bore the body from the house to a hearse drawn by four horse*.
A wild wind was blowing from the river over the bill. The veterans suffered, biit not a man sought shelter. As the body was carrie from the portals of the house the drums of the band rumbled, the colors were dipped and the company saluted.
AY hen the march to the hall was taken up arms were reversed and the officers fell to the rear of the detachment. The streets were crowded as the bawd signaled by dirges the passage of tiwt. General's body from the house to Huntington Ilall, where the body was to lie in state. A great crowd was waiting to be adiri ed. In the hall the coffin was placed in the center of the floor. From the ceiling to the floor a wall of black extended. The dim light did not extend to the wall of black, and the effect was dismal and grewsome. Grand Army men surrounded the casket.
On the coffin rested the sword and epaulets that were worn from Lowell to the gulf and back again. Behind the catafalque rested a bank of flowers that had come from President Harrison, from the convicts of the State Prison and from all classes of people between those extremes. Senator Bawes, Chandler and Hale, Gov. Russell. Frederick Douglass, ncilitia companies and societies and friends in Lowell, Boston. New York, Washington, Chicago and other places, sent pieces that took uponesideof the hall.
When the crowd was admitted to the hall they almost carried the doors off their hinges. They Mruggled upstairs and bowled over the police, who tried to restrain thorn. Shouts and cries awoke the echoes of the hall where the dead m.'n iny. Huntington Hall, whenever Gen. Butler appeared there in life, saw turbulent scenes, but those of yesterday surpassed anything ever seen there before. Down in the streets thousands pressed forward when they saw thu.jcloors open.
NO SIGN OF PEACE IN KANSAS-
)'o|iil »tH H'il Krtitiljlieinii MHucl No Comprom UP. OPKKA, Kan., Jan. lO.—Many of the rring statesmen spent Sundey with their families, and the city enjoyed the first quiet it has .experienced for nearly two weeks. The armistice lias furnished a irj'eatly needed breathing spell, and the situation is bci.ig reviewed calmly and apart, from the exciting events that have been transpiring hourly for the last week.
The second week of the Legislative session will be^in wLt.h trie Lower House further from having a working organization perfected than it was when it was first called to order. An organization of the Populist members lacking five of a majority of the members elect is in existence and has the official recognition of the Governor and Senate. The Republicans and Democrats have an organization of sixty-seven members, including those whose seats are disputed, which has not been giveu recognition.
IS DONE WITH THE CHURCH.
Dr. Clurk of New York Itenouocrft Icglunc* to the Pro.thyterhtn Aasetubly NKW YoisK, Jan. 10.—The Rev. Edward Clark, D. D., who has been for the last t'.venty-nine yenrs pastor of the Church of the Puriv«.ns, publicly renounced his allegiance, to the Presbyterian General Assembly. "I cannot endure the tyranny of the General Assembly," Dr. Clark said. "It cannot dictate what I shall think and believe, or, rather, I cannot think and believe what it may dictate. I am done with it"
T)r. Clark's views on inspiration and other mooted points are about the same as those sf Prof. Briggs.
Large Schooner Burned at Sea. BRIPGK.I'OUT, Conn., Jan. 16.—A large three-masted schooner was burned to the water's edge, in the sound, about ten miles off this city. Another vessel taked close by and if any of the crew were saved they were taken aboard the latter The wreck sunk about 10:30. No further particulars can be learned.
Will No Longer Discriminate. TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 16.—The Empire, the organ of the Canadian government, will, to-day, announce that the tariff of the canals adopted for the year 1693 puts am end to all discrimination against vessel*, merehandise or. nl/izene of the United Btat^a
COLD WAVE IN THE SOUTH
The Weather IIIHcn at Washington Report* Low Tflmpsrat at-a*. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The stonr. vrhieh moved eastward over the Ohio Valley Sunday morning is central near Nova Scotia. 'Ihe central valley and the Rocky mountain regions are covered by an extensive area of high temper,tture has fatleu generally over tlie eastern part of the country and a cold wave has visited the Southern States, with a temperature fall of 20 to 28 degrees.
The tempera lure is below zero in the upper Ohio Valley and the line of freezing weather is traced over the soul hern part of the Middle and Eastern Gulf States.
Generally fair weather is indicated for districts east of the Mississippi River except in the lake region, where snow llurries will occur. In the central valleys and middle Atlantic Slates the weather will be warmer. A moderate cold wave will extend over tlie Southern Allan tic States mid Florida in the morning.
CCV. ALTGSLD BETTER
Ho Will Not io to I ho npitol [Jui-lng This Weather. SpiaNoKna.n, 111., Jan. lo.—Gov. Alt-
Id is belter, lie was up and dressed all of yesterday, but, except the time lu was in the dining-room at his meals, he stueiv to his rooms. lie. .s not, however, bothered by caliers, as tiie ouibide oilicc-seekers' brigade has all gone home and the local applicants for jobs let him alone. So he had a quiet da\' of it, and Dr. Fowler, his physician, pronounced him on the high road to recovery. When he will be able to g-o to the State House is somewhat problematical. The doelor insists that he shall not go out of the house as.long as the cold weather keeps up, and as it shows no signs of moderating, his confinement to the Execut.ve Mansion may be somewhat prolonged. The G.J\ernor himself, however, hopes to be in his office at the Capitol by Tuesday or Wednesday, but whether he will or not depends largely on the weather.
Terrible Experience of Trainmen. liitiK, Pa., Jan. 16.—Engineer Wood and Timothy Collins, liis fireman, of the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, had nn experience Saturday night that might have cost them their lives. As they neared the city the steam chest burst and enveloped the engine in such a cloud of vapor that they could not see out of the cab. To make maters worse the air brakes would not operate and the train became unmanageable. After a linal effort to control it they decided to leavo the runaway a in and dropped oft, one on each side of the engine. Engineer Woods was cut and disfigured, being injured internally, but is still alive. Collins was badly hurt, with several broken bones, and his face and arms shockingly mutilated. The train was stopped about a mile from this city without doing any damage.
Will Hn Inauciiiiitf1 at Winches!or. N ASH VILLI:, Tenn Jan. 1A—To-dav, at Winchester. Judge Peter Turnev will take the oath of office as Governor of Tennessee. Justice Durten will ndminister the oath in the presence of special committees from both branches of the Legislature, the Supreme Court, many Stale olliciais and friends, and I representatives of the press. The tJovernor-oleet*s health prevents hiui coining to Nashville during the exceedingly coid weather.
CLILNIRO Hoard of Trade,
'-..'CHICAGO, Jan. II.—Tliern v.-as it l)ir day's tru..in iti wheat the tirst, hour thin morning. Tlte trade wns nervous at, tb« opening Tu« very-strong closing'yes terday'mado ilie ferliiis wij'irully bullish. -Hut--proIlls was the order ot ihe 'business.' Those w.th wheat ai, a pro lit ivore alter this sun? thinir tirst. Tho May pneo .started about »jc higher at f«i4c. This .vas ihe .signal for a storm of sellu, ,'. The Id ty price br from S'J!4c to 8i!Jc. 'I \vh' at went into equally strong hands and the realizing was no sooner over th in there was an attempt to buy Wheat was scarce then, and with some bullish cables at hand the market rebounded to S-'^o quicker than it, went off.. Then there was a more moderate doehue to Sr:»c about midday. This left tho market about where it, closed las' night. Tho last half hour in wheat wa? very exciting. Tho clique pressure on tho sell.. Ins side was entirely'removed and the prica went soaring. The advance was 8 'ic for May, closing S3ui3j8'j.'ie, or exactly 1c over last night. July sold up to Slitc,, closinsr 81 V4c.
Tho torn market marie a strong start, re acted with the early break in wheat, and later held quite firm at better prioes and a scattering business. The May price started at or we up at tho high point. Tlit drop early was to -l7Ho, then to 4S!^c to 47
Articlos.
High.
Wheat- iDec Jan
Corn 2— Jan Feb
May July
Dee Jan Feb May
May
Liurd— Jan. March......
Short RibsJan March
1ic.
and ajrain up to48Jtc In to in the day. July was quoted 48?ic to 48?io, to47?5n, to 48^0. Closing quotations were:
CIjOSIXO
Low
Jan. 14 Jar.. IS.
3..
•7H
May July.
.83* .81H
•75* 81', 80S 42* .48'.', 47h 48
7T 82X 81N. •43* .44 54 48H 48K
.76
.81 80?4
•43-tt .4414
.42X ,43'i 8*
48H
Oats 2—
.82
.31:,
PorkIan Feb
•81V .38 y, .35*
31'i S3 35*
'At1
18.so 18.90 IS. 10 IU.B7V, 10.T7H 10.TTV4 10.60
18.67't 18.17', irt.Br'...
18.70 18 80 19.05
18. ft) 18.75 19.00
I0.77W 10.67H 10.67 10.45
May July
10.85 10.7ft 10.75 10.50
*10.85 0.7.) 10.72^ 10.51
P.75
9 9.871 75
May
H.73VJ 9.75 9.82'I
9
9 70 TS'/i 9.8S'.'
8b
Shot IIin TFife and Her Faramoor. RICK LAKK, Wis., Jan. 10.—Last, night E. C. Allen fatally shot his wife and shot and killed Bert Van Tassel in a restaurant here. He alleges that the two were criminally intimate. In 1885 Allen was convicted of killing a man under similar eiroumstances la Cleveland, Ohia, but was pardoned out ct the penitentiary after servingr one year of hia term.
Allett
a*4
will
was
ba
arrested
examined
Urm«rrow.
llif. J.S ALL-jfOWERFul
SATOLLI NOW PAPAL DELEGATE TO AIV ERICA.
Hereaftt»- fie trill Be litb Ulreot ftwyiev soilTAT Ion of the Pope In thl* Count I-J. Ranking Above Cardinals, AroUliis,', ops and Itlrthops—Ills I'ovrer,
Cmci no, Jan, 16.—A dispatch from Home brings tho news that MRT, Satolli has been appoint., permanent apostolic delegate to Ihe United States, and in sucli position he will take rank above all Catholic ecclesiastics in America. S3 "Mgr. Satolli's appointment, as del-.-gate apostolic to the American Catiolie Church is an event of extraordit.an significance to the Catholics ol thv I. nited. States," said the Rev. Dr. John Conwav. "It is a prectieal declaration on the nart of the sovereigr. pontiff, Leo XIII., that the United Stales is no •onjrer to be regarded as a missionary country, but has attained the station and rank, religiously speaking, of the Catholic nations of Europe, whore tho church has been ac established fact, for centuries. "Again, the confirmation of Archbishop Satolli as apostolic dplefate is proof positive that the Holy See is satisfied wiih the policy pursued by its representative in the settlement of the school question and the controversy that hasp risen in connecion with the re-instalMiient of the Rev. Dr. WcGlynn."'
Dr. Conway is t^e editorof the Northwestern Chronicle, published at St. Paul. Minn., a church paper, which is v.uderstood to be the personal organ of Archbishop Ireland. Its editor is therefore supposed to be intimately acquainted with matters which concern Ove northwest ecclesiastic. His answer to the following question asked by the reporter has in consequence a great deal of significance. "Who will hear the charges Archbishop Ireland is alleged to have brought against Archbishop Corrigan?"
Mgr. Satolli, undoubtedly," was the answer. "He has the powers of a plenipotentiary, and can decide all complaints arising out of differences of opinion among the priests and bishops of the American church. Mgr. Satolli as delegate apostolic is a permanent official, and the office invoices the exercises of povrcrs of the highest -\uiicial character.
Inconnection
with this cKle some confusion appears to have arisen. Mgr. Satolli has been called variously, Ware, ablegate and de'sgate. All these titles imply a representative of the Holy Seo. An ablegate is simply one who is sont on a special mission, and his power or authority expires as soon as his special work is accomplished. A legate Is an ablegate of higher standing. He is -usually the papal representative to a court and has special duties of a temporary character to perform. "An apostolic delegate, on the other hand, is not circumscribed in his powers. lie exercises general supervision and deals with particular cases as the.v arise. "We have never before hud siu-li an official in the United States, although we have often had ablegates sent on particular mi sions. At Washington the apostolic delegate will preside as chief of the highest ecclesiastical court, in the land, a, branch, iri fact of the Tinman propaganda. All priests and laymen who may feel themselves aggrieved by the aetiou of diocesan courts will have the right of appeal to •-the delegate. "Here of ore appeals of this sort have had to be made direct to Rome, •which was very expensive it.n never resulted in a derision short of two or t-hree years. No ordinary priest could jnderiake. this and many preferred to suffer injustice rather than appeal. This is ail done away with and a step has been taken which will be tin immense benefit to the American church. The apostolic delegate will, in fact, constitute a court which in ecclesiastical affairs will be just as the Supreme Court of the United States is 111 civil affairs."
COLDEST IN TWENTY YEARS.
People at T.ohanoii, liiil., Go to Bed to Keep Warm—Mercury Still Down. WAHASH, Ind., Jan. 10.—At o'clock vestcrday morniug the thermometer registered 20 below zero, the coldest in over twenty years. The increased cold was felt before midnight and steam was kept up in all the factories. Stock is suffering severely, and there is nc doubt that all fruit is killed.
LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 16.—Through misunderstanding of orders between employes of the Natural Gas Company the supuly of this city, which comes through a pipe line twenty miles in length, was shut off about 11 o'clock yesterday morning with the thermometer 15 degrees below zero. Most of the population went to bed to keep warm. The supply came on again at 3 o'clock.
Burgtlng of a Water Tank. WHKATLAND, Iowa, Jan. 10.—The tank of the Wheatland Water Works burst at noon yesterday, the whole Structure, together with 1,500 barrels of water,falling from a height of sixty feet, crushing several small buildings beneath it. It is supposed the iron bands encircling the tank were unable t,o withstand the contraction brought on by the extreme cold. The Moiine Pump Company will be the losers by the accident, as the tank had not been accepted by the citjr. to-day being the time set for its acceptance.
Run Over by a Cable Oar.
|Los AXOEL.ES, Cal., Jan. LC —The Rev. James M. Jameson, an aged Methodist minister, met hia death yesterday morning at the corner of /irst «nd Spring streets by being run over £y the heavy dummy of a cable e«r as ft w«a rounding a curve.
-. O
AGENTS.
»/«*Ct
p&ec.Se.f*"' •Atinxjp
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years' use byMillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves toothing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea—tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mats.
Castoria is tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far disUtnt when mothers will consider tlie real interest of their children, and uso Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which arc destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."
DB. J. F. KINCDELOE, Conway, Ark.
CLEVELAND &JBUFFAL0 TRANSIT CO-
W" -0. & B. LINE."|
Remember that commencing with the opening of navigation (May 1, 1MI3, this company will place in commission exclusively between
Cleveland and Buffalo
a daily line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stean ers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will leavo either city every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at deHtination tho following mornii'g In tlino 'or business and all train connections. OIIIC'K TIM K,
UNKXCE^LEI) .SKItVICK,'™^ LOW RATES. For full particulats soo Inter iasmeH of this paper, or addross T. K. NK1VM A N, II. It. I!Of K|{S,
Gen'l Manager. Gon'l Passenger A gt. Cleveland, Olilo.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Oleanse* *nd bcautifiee the hair. I Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Beetore Gray]
Hair to Its Youthful Color. I Cures scalp diseases fc hair falling, JOc. and #1.00 at Druggists
The Consumptlveand Feetole and *11 win
Castoria.'
Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toanj-proscription known to me."
For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and ock Impairing. Gold and yold filled watches, diamonds both loose ami 11.otinti'd, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. silver plated knives, lorks ano spoons.
Fine art pottery, piano and banquet 'amps and ariicles too numerous to mention.
Call and see us, we will be glad to show vou t'1 rough.
.Jeweler, 2 ass
II. A. ARCHten, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y.
Our physiei/rr
'1
tho children's depart
ment have spon fchly of their experience in their ouvstft Practice with Castoria, atid although -we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo oro freo to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."
UXITICD HOSPITAL IMI DISPRNSABT, Uoston, Mass.
ALLEN C. Surra, Pres.,
Tho Centanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City,
1 1
C. ROST,
SET-! TH1-] IU(r LIN!•] Q]-'-
Blankets and Robes
E6. ORNBAUN.
We want one ineverytewn to handle the
Jack Frost
DEALERS.
A Scientific Machine Ifmadc, on scientific principle. Rave there cost a dozen times year. It "o not mussy or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sells at si^hr. Send for prices and discounts.. ^9 Murry St., New York
MAKKK ICE CM AM IN 80 SECONDS
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an execution, to mo dirocied from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, state of Indlunn, in favor oft harloa A. Miller is-ued tome ue S*herilT of Bald County,' I will expose to fale at public Hiii-timi and outcry, 011 Saturday, the SNth day January, 11-93. between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cl. ek p. 111. of said day, at tho Court Houso door in the city of 1 rawtnrclavilie, Montgomery County, Indiana, ihe rents ami profits for a. term not exceeding heron yearn, tho following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:
I.ots number flvo (S) and nix (in, IUair and Huston's addition to ti city of Ciawfordsville, Montgomery County. Indiana.
To be sold to witiwfy said execution, interest* and costs, and if the same wid not biinp a gum sunii ieut to satisfy said execution. 1 will on the same diiy, at the same place, oiler the fee-simplo 01 said real estate, to satisfy Judgnien for eleren and eif/hty one hundredths dollars, together with interests and costs, wit 0111 any relief lri'tn xaluatlen or apprah-i ment laws.
Said real estato taken as tho property of Timothy King. .lOtIN P. BIHLE,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
Jan fith, 1891 ISy Jos. s. HKNKY. Deputy. F. Dice, Att'y for Plaintiff.
vpomo tnetn
sure euro for Corns :U, at Druggists.
oavSoqs•uajpunopoq»o«mtUh
-»VKn*i?o 01 Sanio eqs *88111 3tn«03Q eqs norm TVIOJTOO ju pons eqs'pnqo «0VJ&0qri netu| "B}joj*vf) jeq
uav3 tu.
'qap n*
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1 1 9
Hit