Daily News, Volume 2, Number 1, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 August 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

Bmered ft the Posl Office at Terre Haute, Indian*, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT or TKB UlttTEE^ STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR ICE PRESIDENT/

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lfentenant Governor, THOMAS BANNA.

For Secretary of State,

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS 34. DICE,

F®r Superintendent Public Instrnction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

FOT

GKN. MEVER, (Old Probabilities) has struck a storm center. Ho is very sick.

Tns Knights Templar will hold their next meeting at Stvn Francisco fto 1888. IN 11L J.1- LJU

THE Pope has accepted tho office of God-father to tho expected heir to the throne of Spain. mi ..IWUJLMLim-Hli-XL

E. P. BEAUCHA.MP, Editor and Proprietor. ,, ,, .*• _A —1*—,—v higher pltoe of social being which we Poblicatfon Office, corner Fifth kiffi Main Street* nQW

£MAN(JEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treaenrer of 8tattf,

ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jndgc* of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third DUtrict. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,'

MERRILL N. SMITI^ For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON 8TEPP.

For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For Representative*, WILLIAM n, MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor,

GEORGE HARRIS.

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOB HANCOCK. Consider what Lee and Jacktfon would do were they alive. THESE ARE THE 8 A ME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEF FOUGHT FOUR TEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia'a noil, and do not abandon them note. Renumber that npon your vote depends the hucccm of the Demoeratic picket.—[Wtule Hampton, at Staunton, Va., July 20.

L-.JLB

WE trust our democratic brethen will come out to-night and hear tho gospel discoursed at the Wigwam.

J. U—~J1'— ~L

291

A colossal bronze statue of Robert Burne, for Now York, has been completed by Sir John Stull, sculptor to the Qupen. '-'1

SteiVATOH COSTKI.TKO will Speak in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Tern? Haute, Evnnsvlllo and Fort Wayne. Pates not set.

S3BKKS3BB8T3B39lMfMriffrffffrBS3BMfB53fi5£5

tttctf JAMTN*

Pk.VN,

of Boston,* was yes

terdiiy oltreted Most Eminent Grand Com mander of the United States, Knights Templar. Sft Chicago.

Rockvillo Tribune: The Democrats had a blue-mass meeting at Innis hall last Saturday afternoon, addressed by Hon. Wm. Mack, of Terro Haute, and D. A. Roach, of Cmwfordsville. Press of bust ness prevented our being present, but we hear that the doctrine delivered was of the stillest sort. The attendance was

Tnit IndiitmpHii has 'been skirralskingaround since the killing of Hodlfer, and finds that his Majesty's exeoutiv* vlemeuev numbers four hundred and tix'c&ttff/ Of these two hundred and seventy-two are pardons, one hundred and twentp-three remittances, and eleven respites and commutations. Their annual distribution shows that there were uinety onc cam In 1877, one hundred and thirty-six in 187$, one hundred and four in 187# and seifenty-five from 1830. «ven months of which has passed. The exwutiv* afUcers claim that In the of Annulments, many of the subjects weni indigent persons who were unable pay their fines, but were stimulated to do so by the state allowing them ac^rUin per rent, on immediate payment of the balance.

{Rtfprv&mti mut i&p

ltd mtk or pet Hut. The whole lot mnst be rend ered infamous and odiou*,—("SoniAtm

.-UjfariA* tar amim., ikemSDM. IF TTEY *9 Mill# tte JFAAKM

W« km 4 tJatftmnd

ft*

br*m mU f*m& i&,

Jtomema,*' i* Mcmphit AteUfich*.

iiiil

T.« J-

POLITICAL BtFXCIDE

In the early history of ciriliaition the combination of tribes and clans for their mutual welfare was the foundation of that

denominate government. In order

now denominate government. to afford this mutual protection, and ob tain the benefits derived from such a unity, individoals conceded powers, privileges, and rights, which under no other circumstances wOuld have been done but they did it in order that c^mmanky, collectively, might enjoy collective interests.

If individuals failed to make such concessions, in just such proportion would the plane of society be lowered. In plane of society with nothing but individual interests dominant, plunder, murder and rapine would be the normal condition of that community.

But where these individual concessions are made, and the

community

receives the

common agency of the collective interests of its people, nations, states and political parties are founded.

After such concessions are made, no individual, as a matter of right, can withdraw from the community of interests without the compion consent of its membirs.

Where a penalty attaches and a determined punishment follows, as in case of rebellion, it is only acted upon, in the most extreme necessity.

Where no individual punishment follows, as desertion from political parties, for instance, the only pun ishment that the community inflicts is that of distrust. The question now arises, what moral obligation surrounds an individual who differs from his party in the most important of its issues.

This must be answered from the stand point of individual circumstances. If the difference's one which affects the moral principle of the individual as to right or wrong, then his conscience should dictate his action. But, if the di&erence which affects him is of such a nature as to only slightly affect his -principle of opinion as to certain things, and from which he can sustain no moral injury, then he is in duty bound to set aside his individual opinion and commune with the general community..

Taking the rules of social organization, we can apply the same to political organization, aud deduce the principle that no man has a right to leave his, political party, simply, because he does not like certain men who are connected with it. Because, if he does, he at once confesses that the principle upon which his'party is built is not the trud principle, and that in point of honor he betrays himself in the fact that he cares nothing for the principle of his party, but is shielding himself with political self-interest.

We have heard it said that this truism of party is so strong in the Democratic party that they would vote for the devil if he was on thoh* ticket. I

This only demonstrates how strongly this party is. when tho collective interests of their community of political power is at issue. Personal likes or dislikes, nover for one moment enter into their canvass. But as one solid body they cast the same old Democratic vote. What is their his^ tory in this country? There is no county in the State in which so bitter political Tactions exist, as exist in the Democratic party of this county. But when the votes are to be put in the ballot-box, then with all the brotherly love imaginable they feast their vote solidly for the Democratic party.

This was done in 1876 and in 1878 and will be done in October and November. Our dissatisfied Republicans aro very few but few or many they should study this matter carefully and seo just what the result would be to sacrifice their honor to personal likes or dislikes and remember that this political suicide may be the means of throwing our government into the hands of the Democratic party.

,THK fact that Bon Harrison is going to speak here to-night brings to out minds the melancholy death of his illtistrous

by tho grandfather, President Harrison as shown by a writer in Allantoic, for September, in the following words

President Harrispn, who was an early riser, used to go to market, and he invariably refused to wear .&n overcoat, although the spring, was cold and stormy. One morning,, having gono to the market thus thinly attired, he was overtaken by a slight shower and got wet, but refused to change his clothes* 'Hie following dav he felt symptoms of indisposition which were followed by pneumonia. At his Ohio home he had Uvcd plainly and enjoyed sleep, but at Washington he had, while rising early, rarely retired before one odoek in the ihorning, and his physical powers, enfeebled by age, had been overstaked.

At the same time, the president's men tai powers had undergone a severe strain, as was evident when he became some what delirious. Sometimes he would say, "My dear madam, I did not direct that your husband should be turned out I did not know ik I tried to prevent it." On other occasions he would say in broken sentences, "It is wrong—I won't consent—*t is unjust" "These applications,—wtB they never cease P. 'Hie last time that he spoke was about three hours before his death, when his physicians and ^tendinis were standing over him, h*v lug just administered to his comfort. Cleanng his throat, .. sa if desiring to Sfpeak audibly, and as though he fancied himself addressing his successor, or some official associate in the govern meat, he said. I wi*h you to under stand the true principles of the govifrn meat. 1 wfeh them carried out. ask nothing more.** i-^H 11

General Harrison wan removed from the Conflict which had already becmne inevitable, before tbe storm had time to gather before enty aad detraction^ a«daectional fury had begun to master their stores of venceaiio& JO pour wiUwiat merer upon

of hi* own partv had scaJtwly b««wi t6 makeiUelf manifest befete thai veperabk the (iW& of age *ad

of death. ..

SPBA&DIG of the influence of Gen. G&r" field the Inter Ocean among other things says: & ,.1.

No man in public life has pltf&d a high er estimate on the influences of the home and Home life than General Garfield. NO man has ever exerted a greater influence in keeping boys and young men in toe wholesome atmosphere of vigorous and aspiring manhood than he. No man has received more" heartfelt tributes from the representative and intellectual women of the coufftry than the Presidential candidate of the Republican party.

There is scarcely a speeeh of his in which there is not a reference to call up the picture of home and to fix attention upon it is a factor in solving our governmental problem. On that memorable Saturday night in june when he rose in th£ National Republican Convention to present the name of John bherman as a Presidential candidate there was wild tumult all about him. Facing that great crowd of 15,000 excited people, his first words'were not of candidates. Dwelling a moment on the extraordinary scene be fore him, he said'. *0t here i* this brilliant circle, where J5,000 men and women are assembled, is the destiny of the Republican party to be decreed. Nor here where I see the enthusiastic races of 756 delegates waiting to cast their votes into the um and determine the choice of the republic but by 4.006,000 Republican firesides, where the thoughtful voters, with wives and children about them, with the calm thoughts inspired by love of home and love of country with the history of the past, the hopes of the future, and tfce knowledge of the great men who have adorned and blessed our nation in days goue by—there, God prepares the verdict that phall determine the wisdom of our work to-night

The question is to be determined at the fireside and' by the thoughful voters. There is in the career and character

Garfield everything to appeal to the family. Some of the ardeni women suffragists propose to use their influence to defeat him, but they can hardly make head-way in the homes of the land. The mother, marking out a p£th in life for her son, can point to the Republican candidate for President as a model and as a living example of the possibilities of American boyhood. There is nothing in Garfield's open life to excite a woman's distrust or suspicion. He is absolutely clear of the vices that pure women abhor, and no man has been a more constant friend to women than he, and no map has spoken warmer or more eloquent words in the cause of woman. During his career in Congress his attitude toward woman has been characterized by such a kindly courtesy as to call out unstinted praise even froiii pungent writers like Mary Clemmer, and in every movement looking to the better education and wider useful nesp of women, Garfield has been a leader.

KALLOQH will be tried to-morrow for the murder of DeYoung.

Do Not Overwork.

JUST

N«w, instead of atte^xptkkg to work so many hoars, only stopping to get a harried dinner, the far better way would be to rise as early as you please, work tail ten or eleven o'clock, and then take two, three or-four hours' rest, or "nooning.," daring the heat of the day, eating a substantia dinner in the meantime, and about five o'clock have tea at house or alight lunch in the field, taking supper after the day's work is done. An afternoon lftnch is, through most of the season, not only a refreshing respite from work, but really profitable for the farmer. Men will work better and feel more satisfied after a bite of something to eat and a cup of tea or lemonade. Some of the shrewdest farmers say they would always provide this, if only influenced by selfish motives. ,•

At such a season as triis, when there are so many fatal cases of sunstroke (in this city the mortality is fearful), Work so severe as that of the harvest field must not be too long continued, especially in the middle of the day when the heat is most intense. Rest a little before you are ^completely exhouted, and thus keep yourself in such food bbdily health that work can be done vigorously and with pleasure. The difficulty with many farmers and the cause of so much overwork is that too Tittle help employed. The result is thai wars gets anead of them weeds grow apaoe, crops are injured, and the poor farmer, one two or three weeks behind-hand with his wortc, goes through the season to a disadvantage. "A stern chase is a long chase," an old saying, is notably true in farming. And yet we advise the use of less muscle, at this seaaon, raid the exercise of mors brains —calculation—at all periods of the year, to avoid delays and oontiagenciea. ,T

But letbd ttot fcrrget the women folk of the farm. Though mentioned last they are by no means least entitled to consideration in our plea against overworking. Oar proposal for "lunches between meals involves extra labor in the house, aad lor this additional help should be provided by the fanner— 6c if he is a good husband and father. Farmers' wives and daughters are quite as apt to be overworked as farmers ttomsehret, and indeed rather more so —for, whfle the husbands and brothers have much time for rest and recreation during winter, housework is aa iaoeesaotand monotonous drudgery at afl seasons. The wise fanner will not provide ample help in the Is but aho see that in-door work it

but aho see that in-door work fe figtteoedbf the we of labor-eavSng imptemente, as are his eat-deor operations*-*-CkrMmai Ifor*.

TlBx, Boston Art matt has tried it time and «galn. and he aays t&ft ao 5XXU& man oan take the least comfort a carriage witli two gfcri*. They have too great a ehanse to stody the back of his neck.

The Flags of France.

A FEW facts about the flags of France may not oome amies st'this time., She has had many, from the blue cloak of St. Marti]*, adopted in 498 by Ckvw as his standard. 'There were a rynmber of dejtjces ior centuries, tha red flag.of St. Davis, also those of white and blue, each inscribed with various emblem*.* fits White flag ceased in 1790, and on Oct. 20 of that year M. Menon*^ -proposition to make the tri-coior the flag of the navy was adopted, Lafayette some tame' previously having induced the Pari* Commune to accept that combination. On July 17, 1789, the tri-color was biesaed at the Notre Dame by the Arch--bishop of Paris, teach of the flags then distributed bearing

BOW farmers are very busy.

Hoeing, haying and harvesting follow each other in such rapid succession, if indeed fchey do not ail come at once, that vinany are liable to injury from overwork and exposure. The days a^e now at their longest, and scarcely any where in the country has the eight or «ren ten hour rule been adopted, so that farmers and their laborers often work from fourteen to sixteen hours per-day, with Hole cessation. This is far'too much of an ordinarily good thing—-for so many hours of almost constant labor is the fiay or harvest field, in the hottest Wither of the year, are too exhausting for any constitution, and often very dangerous. Every season of late years we near of sunstrokes in the harvest fi&d, whereby many strong, healthy men, are disabled for Ufa, if not killed.

words:

Dis

cipline and Obedience." Acoording to Pdtffer it would appear that the tri-color originated with touis XVI. himself. He says that in 1784 he invited forty farmers to dine at Court, and when they had been seated he bade the courtiers present, including one Bishop,

to take

napkins and serve oar fathers." In memory of this event a trophy was erected bearing the effigy of the King above representations of* the three estates, the nobility by a noble in silver and white, the clergy by a Bishop in red, and the commoners by a farmer in blue. The Restoration broairht back the white flags strewn with lilies and ornamented with the escutcheon of France, the eagies being replaced with spear-heads. The«e colors were pr«h sented by Louis XVIII. and his bother to the troops Sept. 7, 1804. On June t, 1814, Napoleon and his brother -gave the eagles back to the troops, whoewore henceforth never to recognize another rallying-point, and to defend the emblems. But on March 27, 1816, Louis XVin. distributed his white flags again, and truly an old soldier might nave remarked with Talleyrand, when asked how many oaths he had taken, This is my thirteenth—I hope it may be the last." The Commune of 1830 adopted a black and red flag, but in three days it was replaced by the tri-color, and on Aug. 19 of that year thirty-two flags were given to .{50,000 of the National Guard oy Lafayette, who received them from Louis Philippe. A Gallie cock surmounted each of these fla^s. There have been various other distributions b# dags, from that of the Provisional Government on April 2S, 18-18, to that of

The Emperor Napoleon 111." Married Her Own Brother.

A WELL-DRESSED and handsome lady recently cabled upon Chief Justice Neilson, of the Brooklyn City Court, and informed him that she had something of a strange and important-character to communicate.

441

was born of repectable

but not wealthy parents in Sweden,'* the lady said,

4tandcame

to this country

with an aunt when but a child. In my youth I had a little oompanion, a. boy, about two years my senior, whom I was taught to regard as an orphan adopted by my parents, His name was different from ours. My father died after I left h»me and mother married again. Then the companion of my youth came to America. The meeting between us was most happy, and all the love and affection of our childish days was renewed. Some time after he secured a good position and we were married without the knowledge of our friends. Our married life was a most happy one, and in due lime a beautiful babe was born to us. My mother came to America rather unexpectedly and called at the house. Upon being informed of my marriage and the name of my linsbana she expressed the utmost grief, and made the startling announcement that I had married my own brother." Judge Neilson's visitor was so overcome in relating the short story that she sank back in her chair and sobbed for several minutes. She was informed by his honor that in the sight of neither God nor man had she committed any crime. It w^s evidently the wish of both, he said, thdt they should cease living as man and wife, and he would take tho proper steps to have the marriage declared null and void. The lady left after thanking him in an earnest manner. The case was referred to counsel for settlement. The names of the parties are strenuously withheld.—New York Herald. .Decency Toward Horses. ..

A HORSE can not be screamed at and cursed without becoming less valuable in every particular. To reach the highest degree of value the animal should be perfectly gentle aud always reliable, but if it expects every moment that it is in harness to be

jawed at and struck it

will be in a oonstant state of nervousness, and in its excitement is liable, through fear, to do something which is not expected as to go along uoin^ what you started it to do. It Is possible to train a horse to be governed by the word of mouth almost as completely as it is to train a child, and in such trainthe horse reaches its highest value, a horse is soothed by the gentle words ^f his driver—and we have seen him calmed down from

Ingtl Waet

ment by no other means—V, very fairly concluded thu^ Lv lo ble animal for practical purposes, and ft may be certainly concluded that the man who has such power over htm, Is a humane man and a sensible one. Bat all this simply means that the roan must secure the animal's confidence. Only in exceptional instances Is a horse stubborn or.vicious. If he understands his surroundings, aod what is required of him, he gives no trouble. As almost every reader must know, if the animal when frightened can be brought*up to the object be will become calm. The reason is that he understands that there is nothing to fear. So he most he taught to have confidence in the man who handles him, and then this powerful animal, which usually a man oould not handle, if It were disposed to he vicious, will give no trouble. The veiy feest rtle, therefore, which we wooldlaf down for tfee management of the bores, It gentleness and wnaeoo the part of the driver. Bad Aifyeis make bad hones nswaiy Weitem Bnral.:.•^

':w'-x*3xpmxm,

The great bodr sad shoe man, Inviteji every otre tb caifl amf etsunfne his mamgtoth Mock. He can suit the most tidions, and has weekly good*. Call and see him. He held# forth at No. 505 Main street

ANNUAL FAIR

V*.

-^bp

^Vigo Agricultuaal Society,

c-% .f -AT-

TEREE HAUTE, IJsD.,

ru.

Ssptenber 14, IS, 16,17 & IS.

Bdautiftil Grounds, Ample Accommodations, large Premiums,

Plenty of Amusements

Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.

Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual Rates oil Railroads.

Premium list can be had W the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beanchamp A Miller, or at the Recorder's ofilce, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffors.

W. T. BKAUCHAMI*, Pres. r. R. jEFFEIta. Sup't. Jos.

GILBERT.

lit

Sec'y.

W. S.

CLIFT,

Troae.

DAILY NEWS

SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION

EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY

PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF

A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESSMEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely ttinong, and Is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the .men who! PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. "We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

SC. IHi- STATJB

Livery, Sale and

H7WS

FEED STABLE

COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Staub'ii stock is very freehi and in Rood con ditlon {bnggies all now. He aleo has gentlemen, and ladies' paddle borsei?. Cltf

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon,

Sugar Cured Mams.

18 MAIN STREET.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice i« hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Comaiismonerg of Vigo connty, State of Indian*, at their September term, of the year 1680, for

a license to «ell

"intoxicating liquors'* in a lees quantity than a qnart at a tim®. with the privilege of allowing the d' mk on my premise*, for one year. 4t of Interne** fttid the |srei»l*es whereon .-.j* fee to be fold and drank are locate! „u tut half of the north half of tot 169. of the original plat of the citjr of Terre Pance.

YODR SHIRTS

i}}

Is/L

ELA- STJIE?/ E,

AT-

HUNTERS'

Shirt Factory,'

Z' r*

^BUsccUoncons

ALL ORDEH1

PROMPTLY FILI .1^

,:•? -at_

IJ. K. JEFFER&

Dealer in \^ool and MannfactQrer

Cloths, Cassinieres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blank Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning

N. -highest market price in cash, or^ own make of goods exchanged for wool.

TRI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Stre*

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printi

Execnted in the best manner.

©. a. u.

Morton Post, No

OKRASTMKNT OP INDIANA TERRE HAUT Headquarters 38H Sonth

Regnlar meetings first and Thnrsdiiy evenings, cachm. J3T"Reading Itoom open evening.

Comrades visiting the city always be made welcome. W. E. MoLEAN, Com .TAY CUMMINOS, Adj't.

GBO. PLANUTT, P. Q. M.\ Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMD

THE NEW

Improved How

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST NING, MOST DURABLE AND

EASIEST OPERATED OF ANY

SEWING- MACHI]

In the Market. For stile at 23 south 8| street, opposite Post Ofllce.

The Howe Machine Co.

J. G. GOTT.

Shirts

!GET

T. D. OLIN, Agej

ffe 0kTO $XXX)

A YEAH, or $5 to $20 a

I in yonr own locality. No risk, i]\ HI

mcn fts

wc"

rnen*

ii a a or ha he an 4 at N on an a make money fast. Any one cai| the work. You can make from 60 ceut* to $t| hour by devoting yonr evening and spare litri the businesfc It costs nothinff to try the busip Nothing like it for money maklne ever »HeH fore. Business pleasant and strictly honors Reader, if yon want to know all about the paying business before tne public, send o» address and we will send yon full partlcuisrel private terms free. Samples Worm $5 also fi you can then make up your mind for vourif Address GEORGE STINHON & CO.. For# Maine.

NE11YOIJ8 DEBILIT

CSKAY'H KPIXIFIC «E»IC TRADE

.TRADE«^

glish Kemedy A a a in cure for Seminal \Yeakn ess. 8p rmatorrbea, Imiwtency, andl ail Disease* that follow as a se qnence of .Heir-

BEF6IE TAKI1LAbase an lot-AFTER of Memory, tfnivereal Laisftnde, Pain ... Back. Dimness of Virion. Premature Old and many other Di#ea«e« that lead to Insani Consumption and a Premature grave, gjnPnll partfctjlars hi onr pamphlet, wliie desire to send free by mail to everyone. J3f Specific Medicine i# #old by all Druggist# per

fix

pa a or $ 5

pent re« 6y mail ob receipt of the money dressing THE tiUAY CO. 3?o. SMechanics' Block, DCTKOIT,

IUUarea

Mop by

GiwatAXuy ft It m*t

8old In Terre Haatc and by all Dmggista e\ where

fit yea a** nu of Untottamonrt ni«ht wonc, to Umbniatmr9*jai *MU) BM» HOP

TOUT OOtiM arcrld stianlcotoand Mop Ktttn.

If jroo un

ff«rHw fttm any tionttf

/rpiin

rtSTZTiiA. sitflyom, «wfrrtaf.

/.-.•a

—t

b«np»w»sBled

1banUiittf

1» ««e or Mopsr-fttors

o.u a

Its «B 6

HDP

ImaM*-almrfste

!C«ri for

NEVE*

••Tt/

itf«. htum »a**d tiundrwth

ir« am

UT«MK,OM.

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