Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1893 — Page 2
T1IK BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDI ANA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U.I893.
)
Heavy-Weight Cassimere $3 PANTS To be closed out at
Some WorliTw Fair I'i«;ur*»«i.
(iroeneastle sent many people to the World’s fair during the past
summer and some of our citizens the home team met a Waterloo have expressed a desire to know yesterday.
| the exact number so far as possible.
The Banner Times lias completed Mmi«- » iimTr kirm iint ruiiiii Not
the figures and as far as obtainable are as follows: The three roads sold 2000 tickets from this city to
Chicago during the six months of r,,,. score of the l>urdue-Ai.i» Arbor the fair. Taking the Monon esti- game on Saturday was 4N to 8 in favor mate, the average fare paid was of Ann Arbor. When this news of if.").12. Multiplying this amount hv 1 urdue s defeat reached ns, our boys
1)K l‘\l \V i)EFFATFI> yarils; Whitcoinli niade four more and
AllbVighf two, but Miebigan tinik tlie ball on downs. ISartionr made a run of
Vaiilinit the M.ehlaa.. p \v«*iK;lit.H—No CauiM* t'tir Kegr^t, llo%«fv<>r -—.Ann Arlmr in llnml-
Mouufly.
2000 gives flu,240 that was paid lout for railroad fare, saying nothing of the extras on chair cars and sleepers. Taking as a basis of $25 for each visitor to the fair for cx-
$2.00 A Pair.
had more confidence in themselves for the Thanksgiving game. And since yesterday’s game, when our boys met the same team, this confidence has been still more increased. Although the hoys did not score yesterday they made
—inn** «•*•
2000 wc have $50,000 more. There were probably one hundred people who went on passes that do not nj
should he taken into consideration that Collins and Travis did not play- yesterday and that Ann Arbor had a stronger
pear in the above 2000; that makes • <, ain against us than I’urdiie in that can. they played Baritour their Yule eoacher. Terrell held Fatty Smith to perfei
Everything looks favorable
twenty yard- around the end. After other steady gains he touched down and
kicked goal. Score, .'14 to 0.
Del’auw -tarted again with the hall and ina !e ten yards. Whitcomb ju-
nior' and Kuykendall
three. Here the oval was turned over to Ann Arbor on dow ns and time was called with the ball about twenty yards from the center of the Held. Score 34
to 0 in favor of Ann Arbor.
The hand which accompanied the teams to the park played “After the Ball” and the Michigan boys gave their
yell:
V of M, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! I of M. Uah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hoo rah! Iloo Rah Michigan! Michigan! Rah! Rah! Rah!
NOTES.
(•eo. Dunn w itnessed the game. Beans made some great tackles. Del’auw plays altogether too slow. Mounts played end as only Mi unis
See window display at
HUB
DAILY BANNER TIMES
$2500 more at least. The gross jamoun^ spent on the fair it will | thus be seen, so far as can be estiI mated was probably $62,740. The Monon road is the only one i submitting an itemized account of their business. As they had a direct line they of course captured
Remember one thing about excellence in pneumatic tires. ' There must be an inner tube removable througn the rim Victors are built that way and they lead the world. The most elegant bicycle catalog ever seen is yours
if you say so.
OVERMAN WHVEL CO. -COTCN. WAOHIN'CTC ft, 3?*! "T, 3A I “Cn30. J. K. LBNGDON, HG ENT G R fc E N<J «ST L. E IND.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
for the tion.
Thank-giving game and our hoy- can Ann Arlmr and I’urdiie both play
win it they work and arc in const vnt fust hall,
training. Whitcomb preserved his envied repu- Editor Banm h Times : 1 he game was called at three oclock } tatiou as left tackle. In your issue of hist evening you reaim the teams lined upas follow-: Ann Arbor's weighty guard was well printed what purports to he a clipping
milled by Mitchell. from the Craw fordsvilie Juuriuil. in The blue and yellow of Ann Arbor which a “letter” written by one “A. S.
not making any rates; the Big
Publishi'd cvt’ry altornoon except Sunday nt the Haxnkh Timks office, c^orocr Vine ami Franklin streets.
for the business,
sold 1710 tickets, :in average of Di | i>yer tickets per day, at an average rate
of $5.12. the above
>t»nt< , r
Left end
Mount/.
Hooper
... Left tackle.....
.Y\ hitcomh
< ■rilhri.
.Left ftmml
Boiler
Smith
Center
Terrell
HenninKer...
Kigrht guard
MitcheU
Villa
Kight tackbv .
8n(lgwk*k
Aldrich
Bight end ...
Walker
Barbour
.Quarter baek .
Fat torso n
FurOert
Left half back
Bearee
Dyvrert
Bight half back
..Albright
1 )yer
Full buck .
. Kuykendall
was seen on several coat lapels.
Jacobson’* concerning the Wabash-
Little, who plays left end for Wa- IHd'auw foot ball game figures conskl-
asl), wa* over to.see the game. Our boy - outplayed Ann Arbor in
erahly. In the light of existing circumstances there seems to he an im-
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICKKS. Charles H. Case .Frank I*. Landes lames M. Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Throop torney Thomas T. Moore Sec. Hoard of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. D roiwni.MKN 1st Ward Tiiomas A bruins, J L. Handel 2nd Qeo. E. Blake, .Tames HridRes 3rd ” ... . John Hilev.John H. Miller Street Commissioner.. I. Il.rutler Firet’hlef (Jeo. H. Fooper
Mayor. Treasurer. Fleik .. Marshall. . Rngrineer. Attorney.
Allhright played with hi> old time “letter*’above referred to. Will you M'^* Mdiry Hnch, j-School Tru8te'‘s Knykentli'll vigor but was handicapped by a weak kindly state, for the information of | It! A. (ivrir.^u'crlntmdcnt of city achoolH.
Keferce, Fulker-
a nixie.
those who hold tluit opinion, that l
<'hanircs for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Head Inn advertisements wiU be received each daj up to 1 o'clock p. m. Advertising rates made known on application.
Keudin>r notices one cent per word each In serf ion.
YU communications should be sitrnod with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of jrood faith. Anonymous communications cun not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report ttine promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in advance. Sir month* Three, month*. One m<mth Per week by Carrier When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
-$5.00 2.50 . 1J» A0 . .10
M. J. BBCKETT ii |BBT M SMITH.
Publisher ■ MaimKin# Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greencastle, Ind.
Thk information comes east that Mrs. Lease is preparing to flop anti land in the republican party. She can best serve the republican party by staying out of it. or becoming a missionary to the Hogolen islands. Mrs. Lease's lease on the patience of the American public is about exhausted.
Cmplro, llliike. Del’auw.
, . son, fin-due. , i r 1 . ’ „ ’ ' I vohkst* him. cbmktkkv huaku or uikkctIt will be seen from Del’auw won the toss and took the Messrs. Keicharil, Ihomus, Downard. know of no one residing here of that o»s. that Orcencastle con hall. \\ ith a flying wedge an advance n*'l Kstep, of Dan\i)le, witnessed the name, and al-o that 1 know nothing
tributed quite handsomely to the i °f eight yards was made. After two 8 a,m \
cofl'ers of Chicago, our estimate no more small gains the ball was given to Collin* "ks not in condition to play
w hatever concerning said “letter,” ex-
John < . BrowniiiK
-I. K. Lnntfdnn H.S. Henick
doubt being smaller than the actual
figures.
CONVENTION
The democrats are blind and deaf. At present the men with tariff reform wheels in their heads are saying “the tariff had nothing to do ivi!'' it: it was the stay atlioine vote.” Go on, gentlemen.
Of the CltriKtinn Endeavor SocietieH at
Terre Haute Dee. 1. *4 and 3.
The Endeavorers throughout the state are making great preparations for the best convention yet held, and which gives great promise of being a most enthusiastic and inspiring meeting. The speakers secured are all favorites in Endeavor work. Prominent among them we find Rev. F. E. Clark, D. I)., president ol the United Society of Christian Endeavor, who has recently returned from a tour around the world in the interest of C. E. Besides Dr. Clark will be heard Rev. L. A. Crandall, D. D., pastor of Memorial Baptist church, Chicago. Mr. S. L. Mershon, of Evanston, 111., deserves special mention. The enthusiastic president of the Missouri C. E. Union, Mr. W. H. McClain, will also be present, together with favorites from Indiana—Dr. Lucas, Dr. Bondthaler, Dr. Hunter and others. Among the especially practical features of this convention will be the first state meeting of the jun-
iors
Saturday. Dee. 2, from
Ann Arbor on four downs. The boys »'id hi* place w as creditably tilled by
from Michigan immediately pushed the ball for ten yards and would have gone much farther had it not been for good taekling by Walker. The oval was advanced for six more, hut was quickly stopped by Mounts. After several more steady gains Villa touched down for Ann Arbor and Griflln kicked goal. Score, fi to 0; time, six minutes. DePauw with the ball in Beans’ hands made a flying wedge of thirtylive yards, but the ball was soon turned over to Ann Arbor on fourdowns. The Michigan boys steadily pushed the ball a few yards at a time towards the Del’auw goal. Whitcomb and Mounts made some remarkable tackles, but these could not keep the ball from advancing and it was soon passed over the line and touched down by Furbert. Griflln tailed on a goal and with ten
Walker.
Messrs. Kennan, Pelham, Korestnan, Crowell, Cox and Fulkerson, of Purdue, saw the game. The band beaded the procession but followed in the rear after the game and played “After the Ball.” Barbour, Ann Arbor's coach and who played two years as quarter back on Vale’s team, played the same position for Ann Arbor and was the life of the
game.
The KeelMville Dedication. The new Methodist church in Reelsville was appropriately dedicated by Rev. D. M. Wood, presiding elder, on Sunday, Nov. 12. The day was all that could have been desired. The services consisted of a sermon at 10:30 a. m. by Dr.
minutes more of the game gone the
score stood 10 to 0 for Ann Arbor. Our ^'Obin. After the sermon a boys started again with their wedge and statement of the cost of the propgained seven yards. Kuykendall car- ertv was given by the secretary of ried the ball eight farther and after,wo the buildin cominittee< 8ll0wi small advances Del’auw had to pass , , ” over the ball on four downs. Despite thftt the Property had cost $2100, the good tackles made by Mounts aud ' au( l -UOO of tills amount was
Roller the ball was gradually pushed unprovided for.
toward the goal. It was not long be- The congregation cheerfully refore Furbert tombed down and Griflln I i. , A , • again failed to kick goal. Score stood 8 P on ^‘ the appeals of Dr. Gob.n ^ ^ ^ 14 for the University of Michigan with an ' 1 ,e P resl, ling elder, and $243 t | 10 still a einher for DePauw. was raised. In the evening Rev.
The Greencastle boys played tlie fly- Mood preached anti then have bad $3.20 for bis flour, as the same ing wedge again to the tune often asked tlie congregation for $157 to grade of flour was selling at other places
The juniors will meet on Kuykendall then advanced the completely cover the indebtedness f ‘>r $3.40, but the grocery men had forced
9:30 t0 1 «val live jmrds by climbing over three , n >{ s])(m tinu> ^ wag - ^ down .be price of flour until he was or four Miemgan boys. Whitcomb & moL-in.*-rwxH.i.wr f/A.. i.t* i.,....
V. Pres ^l*!*
eept as 1 read it in your paper last eve- | jlimrs'bukirv ning. Will you kindly correct the [ month
matter and thereby correct the matter and thereby confer a favor upon
Yours very truly,
A. 1'. Jacoks.
Greencastle. Ind., Nov. 14, IS93.
The Millet-.* side «f tlie Story,
Editor Bannkk Times:
Haying read an article in Saturday’s paper regarding the flour war, I beg to state that our side of the case was not given correctly by those interviewed. When we started our flour store on the square it was not our intention to cut the price of flour; the groeerymen forced it upon ns by most of them refusing to handle our flour at all, but a few of them, however, have treated us right, and we thank them lor it. We never asked them to handle our flour exclusively; iu fact if they bad we could not have supplied the demand. N e did ask them, however, to keep our flour and sell it when called for, which most of them refused to do. It is true we raised twenty cents per barrel on Hour, but Mr. Marker was paying fifty cents for the best quality of wheat when we came, and when we raised the price we were paying flfty-six cents per bushel for the same; therefore it cost us twenty-five cents more to make a barrel of flour than it cost Mr. Marker. Were we not justified in rais-
at J.S. Muriary’s otficc. SECRET SOCIETIES.
I.O.O. F.
GKEKNCAHTLE LODGE NO 348. John Opok
Meetlmr nlRhts. every WVUncsU.is . HalUn Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd floor.
ri’TNAM LODGE NO. 4. r >.
Asa Smith v q E. T. Chuffct* <4.4.
Meetlmr nltrlits. every Tuesday. Huh In Central National Hunk block. 3rd floor. , . CASTLE CANTON NO 30. P. M.
J. A. Michael r,ipt ( ha* Melkol... See
rlrst and third Monday nialtls of each
month.
_ , t>. or n. no. ion.
Mrs. John Merry weather NO D. E. Hadtror. s.sMeeting night*, every 2nd and Ith Monday l ,f :; a ‘; h m „ onth - Hall In Central Nut. Hank
building, 3rd floor.
ORKKNCA8TI.K IXIDOE JI23 O. V. O. or O. K.
Win. Hartwoiai
W.K. Telster Meets llrs! and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. Hickson
Mrs. Dr. Hawkins
First Wednesday night of each month. ,, GREENCASTLE CHAPTER II. A. M. NO 21.
E. It. Evans 11 p W. H. II. Cullen Vc
Soc-ond Wednesday night of each month. ... hu e lodok k. and a. n.
>y . Hy Y «*Mtal
N.G .P.S
W. M . .Siv
H. S. Beals.. Third Wednesday night of
At the same time Mr. Marker should
10:45 ami 4 to 5
p. m. Committee 1(Ughe d it for flve yards more and the! 1 ’ 1 '' 9 wu8 by the usual
making nothing for bis labor or on the money he had invested. Tlie way they
each month. OOMMANDERV.
w. M . Sin-
E. II. Evans i,- r.
J. Mel). Hays Fourth Wednesday night of each montii. II a „ BOOA » '-OaOB. NO. If). K. A A. M. W.F.TWer V: " ' M»M*tH second and fourth Tuusdnys. WIIITK LILY < H APTKH, No. 3, O. K. >*.
orenoe Miles
Mrs. M. A. Teiater
conferences will be held on Fridat wearers of the yellow called for “Whit ’ dedicatory ceremony. The attend do that is as follows: Millers from afternoon. Denominational eon-1 to make a touch down, but, sorry to re- ance was large, so much so that i’ari* and other surrounding towns j
* °b.-’ • • | tofeuces wid be a leading feature *' atu > v ‘ c bad to give up the ball <.n many had to leave for want of have int of surplus ami interior flour | Kjitnitt
l,e elected, you will hear something | ure ))f (he convention> No Kn .! downs. They advanced the ball grad- 1 .
lr: .: v.-itl: :,rs of * 'mutp •!. hr?* - } 1
.5 -
Mrs. M. Eh
Tit*. M. A. 1
Meet# second and fourth Monilays.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
. . kagi.k lodop. no. 1«.
John T. Stewart
Diivid Hiiu-Iidh . Every Friday night on 3nl ’lioor over Thus
Ahrams store.
W J' SI.,?”**’* 1 AI,T, ' K r '
W. M
.Si*c
c. r . Sect
rtr-r rrs- : ’.r i,,, */L*.*..t* .a A.- * o ^n»t*erYin:tt! tKKe* ativtintafft* of him
j ing a success without the sunrise j bright then pin the ball for ten the lutuie. I ami will not buy unless be sells forty Theke has been a considerable* j prayer meeting. The invitation to yards, Kuykundnll for three more and The church ib u neat edifice, with or fifty cents less than home price. rnhi njT nrbnbW *fnv in iL ni-f* riti ieiiv.* is* 5 . V i?ol ' yLlf v aJ a’b i Iv* »IK'v: •.* v-v. iw ^;v. i: oii foiji. u HeHL'iiii» eupUrilv of nver .a:»ii i»po * * M o lbc> Lu Itoue u> to liiose i
room.
iiumt h.
1 H|»t
. S»*f
M. W
since the 1692 election, but there was no revival of it until after the 1893 election. Now there is an .tbuliuancu ol ciiai ‘aflicie ’ liyiiig around, but it is not in democracy. The confidence of tlie country is
entirely restored in the republican The plan of self entertainment ~~vai‘tf3TaTIs*jr^T5 .. .. last year, the rates at hotels will be
eye on the g. o. p. ^
tian Endeavorers, but to all inter- ° ur boys could not push the ball farther pl e . The Reelsville class is small prices, which forcing they call business. Shu M.mro n,1, ' n
and passed it over on fourdowns. and was organized only about four j 11 ls not bu8il,eH8 > howe ver. Miebigan now by a series of steady years ago. They deserve great If they would sell our flour at as reas-
,, , c..;.:.so«, >. i . Mioi.a. no. ii.
lieorge Sage.
A. II. PlillllpN s SiN'oml and 4th Thursdays of each iiionii,.
nroMvv op HOSoit.'
ested in this work.
T’ho railroads h* \o l i 11 a vx aucauv j years
rormi trip rate of one "md om- 81 ^ i!l!St,le ba! ! !m ‘ !i!!I!! th''goal and | credit for tile energy and skill, '"(“hie commission ;we ofl’ered eighty
i . | ! ir ' 1 I- * c '»«•»* i srs t
r. ot ii
SlH*
''all
direct to Terre Haute will «'H ,. auw took ihc ova, an llficen ehur,.!, building tickets at one tare for round trip. | yiinls with th „ wet)ge when time j° nurc "
°* ! for the first half was called. Second half.—Our boys looked favor-
K«*nl ftHtiite TraiinferH.
Soronu .1. Washburn to Clara L. lioals,
;«*: *-** «*«**>:* **.>,**-*,*, simt
Mary llrock to M. L. Brock, lot in Greencaatle 1200 Mary ItriH k to Granville C. Moore, lot In Oreencaatle 800 SaiunH It. AI lee to it. F. Matthewi, hind in Mill ( reek tp 4240 < Imrlep A Brooke to < . W. and F. L. iLandce, lot in Greencastle 600 And. But. Co. to George 8. Frank, land tkusscIlv.lMc 13 Mary J.iEdwards to Win M. Miller, land tin Franklin 4p *150
exceedingly low, while the homes of Terre Hnute citizens will entertain those in attendance at the
make) we could pay forty or fifty cents more for wheat than we can now, and
Th.- ('hrysaiitii<-iiiiiiii show. thus draw lot* of wheat here Hint would •fl'iiO' nTsKToTiocYii Sfc. :uiil .Sfr-, ' not coioc , 'i)tbiTvi*isc*,TIid u'TiT'i- ""f’umcr
ably toward the bt'ginning of this hall D. Langdon last evening occurred sells his wheat he spends Ills money, as then they would push down hill to- u pleasant gathering. The Indies' ’ bus by ttgliting against us they are ward the north goal. Michigan with () f the Locust Street church | closing down the mill which ns a busi-
The Banker Times—10c. u week
tfah-fd t...,
'wedge. I u about two minutes Barbour, “
— ^ness hrmws more nuc-ev to a town .;7f? -Tt W* ,i., , -njits w' "wwi * * t-n.iw v-'oei all the groceries put together.
t 1 (HI
KF.lt MF.N.
OTC’Ii TRIBE NO. 140.
Hiicheiu • • Seton 3itI floor.
IV
Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ann Arbor’s coacher, touched down 1 an d cake on the side. Local plants The groeerymen claim they should Lnckridge, fell in playing at school nut failed on goal. Del’auw now had I formed the major portion of the ex- have a big commission in order to ofllins morning and struck his left I the opportunity of frying her luck j hibi't but the $50 prize collection Ml i.I.at iiiey' lose by bad debts and leg against a rusty nail. A gash ' low " hill. The Indiana boys w 'th i, v ^Ir. W. II. Ragan was a i go urediting. Is it reasonable and just was cut two or three inches slanting their usual wedge made ten yards, . 7 .’ ’ ‘ ‘ j that part of our prolils should go to
a n
across the limb below the knee, go- | Kuykendall pushed for seven more, ing ciear fii the none. Dr. Smvt'he ■ !*«<*'**s went aioxind the cdci for 'five dressed tlie wound and thinks the j ,norR ,ir, d Whitcomb pushed for two.
boy will recover nicely in a few ' Albright then made a brilliant run of 1 mission Ice and included a turn at days. The cut is a bud one. thirty yards and would have reached : refreshments. Ihe sum of the goal had it not been for his sprained UO-ft* was cleared by the ladies
knee from Saturday's game. The ball | which is to be used in church work
brought in. Over one hundred them to make good what they l<>*e by peop'.e attended and enjoyed t}j t .b ai1 business’* When we to*.-n debt, ww
exhibit. fen cents paid an ad
Is the Yerdict of all who smoke
SAWED OEE CIGARS.
KCEISCV. JONES' DRUG STORE.
I'l l | T. fll M was then mish^ within ay.ard and a.!..V 1 ? Aid _BOcictVj^,
half of goal when the Michigan hovs captured it on four downs. Shortly after this the Michigan boys were given twenty-live yards on a foul tackle. Furbert made a flue run of flfty-flve yards but was brought back on account of foul interference. Barbour however soon bad the bull behind the goal. He failed to kick goal ami the score stood
26 to 0 in favor of Ami Arbor. The Indiana boys, with H(e oval in
Allbnght’s bauds, wedged for thirteen
do not expect to make it oil'some one else. We could write a good many more just causes of complaint against the groeerymen of this town, but it would take too much of your valuable space and time. La whence Ki.kmm,
Big 4 Miller.
t • *« .. rt * •* ri v7»*,'t , vr ♦ —
Today’* CW.,„ MarUo... ^ The following markets arc received L n Del “ ar Ea 1 r . ne8t * ( ' nt back to at 2 p. m. daily direct from Chicago; I * < ‘ rn ' Haute tins morning. Today’s quotations are as follows: | Itiley Hamilton and two triends
from Brazil attended the foot ball
game yesterday.
ei’ Tl,e boys say Jack Cain ran wild 88 '■ with excitement yesterday at the :i«',ii football game and offered to bet «iq U anything from a ten cent Barlow knife to a house and lot that I)e31 q ; Pauw would score.
< 'ptloilH.
Whoftt
November.. December
Mast.
Corn—
Nos etaber** December . Noiy
i tlbtll—
December*. May
*Ipen'g
10 a. m
12 m.
SI
«ov
60Y*
6i 6.1
"i . 68 V
•u
68
37 37
36'. 36 »4
4l .
41‘.
41
3D.
SBkA
3l> a
28
31'.
Cloe’ir
John Cannon Thos Suffi 1
C1^hJ:,i*& oialu. Hall
ROYAL ARCANUM.
lotus rorvrt ■ vo *»*wj
Ch»H. LanduH mS^WKSP^-"^
o. a.r.
(’. O. Wair < ifon E r! < A>IT, ’ E NO ' •j r. Acoton ' " ' w woman’s RKLIEK CORPS. Alict* H i h.Mjn y l-iouiso JacobH W w
-<iy
FIRE AI.ARMS. -l ('ollogtt hvd iind LlbeitvHt. 7 I V‘ u,,k, ‘“ HaniiR. 4— i Jiu kson and Dimify. 5— 1 Mudison and Liberty. !>—i MiidiHon it ml Walnut. J 2 Hhiimu and Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. •* -* Seminary ami Arllnirton. 5 * WaMhin^ton. tmat of Durham. A - jyanhImrton Hnd Ijocnst. J J Howard and Crown. ♦—J Ohio p.rjd ft- 3 Colk-so av«. and DeMoltc «||,.y. V" ■ , "Hyst and Sycamore. 1- 2 -1 Hre mu.
COUXTY OFFICERS.
ml I tor
Oeo. M. Black . Daniel T, Dameli T i.»‘i »n r :!.r ■ Tiw.teff “ J. D. Hart, \ sss , ui'.te r n i} 0ow,n,M,ont ‘ r8 -