Daily News, Volume 2, Number 110, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 December 1880 — Page 2
DA1LFXEWS
M, P. BSAtCPAXF. Editor aad
Proprietor.
PtMl'ttkm OOe*. nr&tr Jftfth asd Mala Street* Eat#r«d «tl« Post Oflk* »t Tern Baate, fBdiaaa, ... a# accoad-daa* m*tur.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, IP.
LSWAJVA Legistolore'tneels next week.
Tuts has been the old fashioned Cbmtn.fim lpm of »now and plenty of niwrri-
-„i ,Jl.I.l..-i. ...JU!
C«AJU*B« E. SMITH, ELDEST «on of Richard Smith, of the Ctacfoto&U and formerly connected with the cdUonal department of that paper, died last Thursday.
a
ST. LOUIS LIEDKliKliANZ.
The new music hall of the Liedcrkranz Singing Society, in St Lout*, was opened on Wednesday night last. The musical exercised on the occasion were conducted by an orchestra of forty pieces and the Liedcrkranz chorus of 150 male and female voices. The building i* 94 by 140 feet, three atories high, and cost $50,000. seeeseEsesssea*******
DANIEL MILLER AND SON,
The failure in business of Daniel Miller A Son Is an event of common talk of the citizens of town. Mr. Daniel Miller, the seinor member of this firm, failed in bu«l nans in this city two years ago" for over $80,000, and on settlement of his affairs only paid aboutit twenty-three cents on the dollar, leaviog his creditors with a large amount unpaid, and his securities to pay hundreds of dollars on his liabilities. So soon as he, was out of bankruptcy he opened anew store on Main street, with a bold front, facing his friends here who have paid largt sums for him, sold goods, it is said, below market prices, and now he leaves again all his creditors the bag to hold.
It is well that the attention of our peo pie and business men should be called to these fsurt*.
OUR BttIP CANAL.
From all appearances the Hon. Godlovc 8. Ortb has not been idle whilo in Congress. Last session Mr. Ortb Introduced ft bill in Congress authorizing the War I)e partment to order a survey of a Ship Canal from Toledo to the head waters of navigation on the Wabash, and Congress appropriated $15,000 to make the survey. The survey has been completed, and the Secretary of War will subwit a report of it to Congress about fho fith of next month. Fifteen thousand dollar# was an insignificant sum for such an important enterprise, and but for the natural advantages In the route n6thlng could have been accomplished. The chief engineer in charge, says that he was greatly astonished at the evident practibillty of the canal. He soys that the topograpy of the country was found on acareful survey to wonderfully favor the construction of the canal as desired.
The survey contemplates a canal forty feel wide and seven feet deep—its large as the Mew York and Erie canal. It will immensely benefit the people of twentyfive counties of Northwestern Indiana, but this is but a small and insignificant part of the advantages resulting to the agriculturists of Ohio and Indiana and to the business men of these States. Mr. Ofth, who introduced and managed the bill authorising thd survey* will, upon the presentation of the report, enter upon the work of obtaining an appropriation sufficient to construct the canal
And when the canal shall Iwtva lie en constructed, and Terra Haute la the head Of navigation on the raging Wabash, won't we see a boom in real estate around htre? and wont there be very sudden doubling of the population of this beautiful city of ours? and what wailing and gnashing of teeth will be he^rd from the villages of Indianapolis and Evansville, when thev are Invited to take the baclc teak Keep on brothers, Orrti and Voorhoes. wo dance to thy music.
The man who by some sodden revolt* km of fortune, is lifted up all at once into at condition of life greatly above what he bad formerly lived in, may awn ml that the eongratnlatloos of his beet fHenda are not sll of them perfectly sincere. Ah npatart) though of the beat merit, is generally dwagteeable, and a sentiment OF envy commonly prevent* us from with his joy. If he has is sensible of thisand. lobe elated with hki pood fortune dtaavotirs a» inneh a* roe eon to smother nia joy, and keeps down thai deration«( miod with whteh his new drwtttrtww oatW* ally inspire him. He aflfecta the same plata* setts of tfwss, and the smb# modosty of behavior which became him in hte rotttti? station* He redooUtas his attention to hit old frtemfcv aud endeavours more titan eve* to t* humble, awidocsws and owwobwwaU Ami this is the behavior which i» his situ* fttkm we most approve of became we M* pert, It seems, that he aboald have irnaw avHimthv with OOT envy and avewten to %*£$*** than we ^wi^b^ ba^ piiKwa lt is irldooi Uiat with all thfei h* soccmla, We suspect the mocerifj of a is humanity, and he grow* weaiy of this Hmlat,-(Ad»» iSmitU
Hon of fortune
In Central Amortos. on the slop** of xiAnm of San Salvador, exteto a otffeas the native^ tseven „iSB&dmt to form a vtritsKb river, and thou k**iog ihehedor«h« rt*«* dry dusty. At the «»l of a Mftod of to water attain MM* to fto*r the spring. In January of tm the feomptty
nvttlarity of (tew la *.»*-
Pec»imritte»^W
THE stranger unaware of Pittsburgh's reputation for sinoke might, on emerging from the Union Depot, imagine that, the city bad beon recently devastated by a great fire or .that ancb afire wu In progress. The Pittabnrghiftns justlv ooast of their smoke. It pervades all portions of the place and colors every tht&jrone uniform hoe. This gives ita striking resemblance to London or Liverpool, Externally, Pittsburgh is ranch more English than Boston. The softcoal smote gives it the legitimate English complexion. Soft, unctuous soot is constantly falling through (he air. In ffianto, round barn it sifts through and lias upon the window ledges. Chamber walls are of a yellowish-brown color the carpets fade oot darkly and yon are quite surprised at the dinginess of the sheets, towels and pillow-cases. A clean white collar in Pittsburgh retains its parity about three hours. A dirty face i* not at all out of order. The natives say that the great amount of sulphur disengaged, from the iron in the smelting-furnaces induces sleep. After being shaved, the Pittaburgbian barber always asks if be shall wash your head and neck, which need washing once in five hours. A big sponge is always kept with one's private cap, razor and brush at the barber's. As to dress, ladies incline to veils and dark oolors for street wear. Cause, as usual, soot. Locomotives and long freight trains penetrate to the heart of the city. Street cars are drawn by mules. Buildings as to color are painted drab, gray, lead-yellow color, dark bottle-green, and but few white.
They smoke what they call Tobies in Pittsburgh, at two for five cents. Tobies are of Virginia manufacture. There are X, XX, XXX and even XXXX ales, but their performances do not come up to the promise. As elsewhere lager rules .the roast. There are chimney pots too, round and conical. Aldenpien hang their signs out thus: "John Burke. Alderman." and act as Justices of the Peace, combining fees and salary. The poke sun-bonnet is much worn. Vigorous scrubbing of door and window-sills goes on continually. They, fight hard for cleanliness. The Court-house is built of the carboniferous rock peculiar to the country. It is badly scaled, well smoked without and within, and filled with young pretty female clerks inclined to regard with curiosity and interest the passer-by. Grindstones seem plentiful. Some street-crossings are paved with grindstones. The country below, on the Ohio River, is very productive in grindstones. Portions of the] Levee are covered with heaps of scrap iron. Old boilers, portions of engines, shafting, tubing, pitchforks, and every thing else great and small of iron, are piled here in enormous stacks. These collections embrace even wagon loads of old boots and shoes, which, I am told, are by some German process converted into sugar. Put that in your tea and sweeten it. The vestibule of the Pittsburgh Opera-house is long enough for a rope-walk, and wide enough for a first-class dry-goods stord. It is hereabouts on Saturday and other matinee afternoons that the ulster brigade commences its formation. The ulster brigade is comsed of young Pittsburghians with tweed ulsters on their backs and cigars in their mouths, who line the sidewalks for several blocks and review tjhe matineeaudienoesi as they pass by. The Pittsburgh towel can never be of snowy whiteness. In color it ranges from gn*y, dull
gr&y,
.yellowish gray, ashen gray and whiteybrown gray. Its intrinsic cleanliness is beyond reproach, but the mark of the blast furnaoo chimney is indelible. The Pittsburgh girl has- genuine red cheeks. These are ascribed to the iron and sulphur in the air she inhales. There also the bloom on childhood's cheeks shines through wonderful incrustations of dirt, A child's face in Pittsburgh needs washing every hour. To wipe, however, one of those minute dry balls of soot with a dry towel or handkerchief from the face of a friend is only to leave a stnudge of black, so far as the wipe extends. These atoms hold an astoulahing amount of coloring matter. The Pittsburghians say that in jrammer their smoke serves as a parasol and umbrella, protecting them from the sun's rays.—
Prentice Muiford's Letter to San /ros»
CM09 CHRMIMJF^ Apprentice School!. HOT* nowadays scarcely know what being an apprentice means, although it waa formerly the great event of most boys' live®. This was the case not merely with those who learned trades. All the vocations and .professions had their apprentices. Knights had their pages physicians and lawyers took apprentices and almost every man who understood a vocation, had some boy with him to whom he was imparting it
Basinets was then conducted upon a very small scale. A man would be a roadside blacksmith for fifty years* and never have any other assistance than that of two or thtve apprentices, who would come to him at the age of fourteen* serre him until they were twenty* one, and then give to others*
In large towns like Philadelphia and Boiton, a mechanic who kept two or three journeymen, was thought to be a very thriving perron indeed hnd, as we see from Franklin's bequest to the city of Boston, a mechanic could set op in borimss upon two hundred dollars'
tfcoae days, gobg appren&w w*s an event to which boys looked forward for years. It wms Unchanging pare®* for the apprentice i£t 4 to live In his e»-
pk»y«r'« laratiy, and waa nader bis gov^msteat and control. The boy enured Into a solemn covenant with him. Hers is a pan at an indeBtor* of the last ee»-tarr-«K*h a o»e as yewng Ben Franklin
«.
faithfully shall serve, lis asetwta ke«a, his lawful eommand* emywfaete gladly do. He shall do no damage to hie aaid sttMter, Mr see ft to be done el ethers, hot to hi* now* efcall let (prevent), or Imtfcwttfc to hi* said manor
M» a&*#a«i*rfce*fc«B
not wa^e, nor the saa» withojrt liceaae of him to auvgivif erlend. HofttobH ••id mister he abaft w* caose, sot or^wreto b* done ^i shall neither bay ®er aril without Wa •asler^Bcesu*. or
Mm
oaunt. cards, Otee, tables, or any other unlawful game, he shall not play. Matrimony he shall not contract? nor from the service of his said master day nor night absent himself."
The employer, therefore, was both master and father. This absolute power was frequency abused.
The first two years of the boys apprenticeship he was in many cases servant of all work. He blacked his .master's boots, fed his pigs, turned Uie grindstone, drove the cows, and, as Sir Wallace "Scott reports of Scotland, was liable in some strict families "to spend half his time across his mistress' knee."
The hours of labor then were .from sunrise to sunset in the summer,, and from sunrise to nine o'clock in the evening in the winter.
The wages of an apprentice were about sufficient to buy the material for his clothes and if he had sixpence a week over, he was a lucky boy. Usually, however, he did succeed in learning his trade. His master had time to teach him, and it was to his master's interest that he should become a competent workman as soon as possible.
But all this has passed. The steam engine has changed everything. The master, what is he nowP Where is her He is a capitalist, a director, a president of a company. He may never see his workmen, if indeed he ever enters his factory.
Nor is there any one else to teach apprentices, for each foreman has in charge a large roomful of men and machinery, ana can not spare, from his exACtiDg and ceaseless duties, much time for instructing an ignorant boy. Hence, it has become a matter of extreme difficulty for a boy in the United States, England, Germany or France, to become really skilful in any trade. To many boys it is impossible.
To meet this difficulty, which increases every year, apprentice schools have been established in Europe, to which boys are regularly bound, as of old, and at which they acquire a trade and an education at the same time. Some large private establishments in France maintain such a school for the express purpose of training the superior workmen whom they need, and must have.
During the first vear. the vounsr an-
Say
renttce spends atout nail the woridng in the shops, and two hours in school. When he is older, and has served three years, he works seven and a half hour? in the shops, and three hours in the school-room.
English manufacturers are becoming awake to the necessity of rearing workmen who can compete with the skilled artisans of France and Germany. We, too, are following slowly in the same course.
It has been lately suggested that part of the huge bequest of Stephen Girard should- be expended in founding apprentice schools of this kind, which would carry out the will of the donor more effectually than has. hitherto been found possible. The trustees have more income than they kifow what to do with, and in this way their surplus could be advantageously expendedf.—Youth's
Companion.
Musical Pitch.
MB. A. T. ELLIS, a scientific Englishman has been investigating the subject of musical p'tcb. Those of our readers di -posed to music may be interested in knowing some of the results of his investigation.
Mr. Ellis obtained a large number of toning forks, and took the measurements of numerous organ-pipes. In this way he tested mor» than three hundred ana twenty pitches, extending from the year 1321 to the present time.
Htj finds that at the beginning of this centut the prevailing pitch was substantially the samo throughout Europe, and vssrepresented by Handel's tuningfork, which is now in the {K^e-wion of lU v. G. T. Driffield, rector of B'»w.
In England this waa the pitch of th" London Philharmonic Society down to 1828, when it was slightly raised by the conductor, Sir George Smart.
Under the baton of Sir Michael Costa the pitch rose rapidly, until it has now reached a point five-eighths of atone above what it was in Handel's day.
This is the prevalent pitch of the London orchestras, of the Great Crystal Palace, Albeit Hall, and Alexandra Palace concert organs, and of the leading pianos, Broad wood's, Erard's, Brinsmead's and Stein way's.
The result of this is that When the musio of Handel,. Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, or other masters who wrote in the pitch of Handel's time is now given in England, it is played and sung fully three-quarters of atone and sometimes even a whole tone higher than it was written. This is exceedingly trying to the sopranos and tenors, who9e voices are forced up distressingly high, and it detracts materially from the richness and effect of the music. To render the music of the early masters and that of recent composers each in the pitch in which it was written would require two sets of instruments, which Is a very serious objection. To overcome these difficulties a compromise was adopted in France about twenty yews ago on the recommendation of the French Commission. This Is a golden mean between the two extreme pttohesof the present time mad the early part of the century. It is three-eighths of a note lower thia the high pitch of the London orchestras, and two-eighths of atone higher than the pitch ofHandel's time. The French pitch has heea adopted iu Madrid, in many parts of Germany, as well as elsewhere oh the continent, and will be tried this season by the Covest Garden opera la
Lcmclot.-~2r. r. mm.
TH* following story comes Loenberg County, Va,: While Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Farrts were walking over to Mr. John J. Morris's, near Mr. D. Buchanan's miH, they were overtaken by a whiHwlijtL ^rg^Farris bd^^
the approach of she wind, atto fimeh him, botwastekaad carried about sixty feet diathe place she arose, aad ffc8
to the earth without bodfly infery. Her fwrasot was mrM
rant tfcal h»
U*
OODTD WN IIMIISWK U» DISTMACE
to
E
Clearance
-AT-
OWEN, PIXLEY, •& GO'S
Will Continue Until the Lines
MARKED DOWN
Are sold. Sweeping Reduction made in all lines of
Ulsters and vac cats,
In Men's, Youths.* Boys' and Children's Departments.
OWEN, PIXLEY, & Co..
Wholesale Manufacturefs,
508 and 510 Main St.
PA-PA, MA-MA, SISTER, BROTHER.
SOMETHING USEFUL
AND APPROPRIATE.
One of those Little Suits, 4 to 8 years old. Overcoats, too nice, same ages, $2 50 to $6.
Boys and youths Ulsteretss, 12, 18, 14. 15, 10, 17, 18 years old, at greatly, reduced prices.' Stylra new and pretty
Men's Business and Dress Suits, plenty. Prince Albert and Cutaway Frocks, nice and cheap.
Knit Jackets, styles and prices to suit you sizes, 86 to 44. White Shirts. $2 quality, down to 1 50.
Extra fine Gloves. Handkerchiefs. Susspenders, and Neck-ties. Fine Percale Shirts, Undcrware? &c., too numerous to mention, but valuable and useful.
Remember One Dollar well spent is worth Five Dollars in useless articles. Consult your interest and give us a call, and we will try and make ii to your interests to call again.
MILLER & COX,
523 Main Street, north side,
OH-A.S- iR.-A.TT,
Corner Third and MofFatt Sts.# DB1I.ER 13* ALL KLN DS OF
FAMILY, GROCERIES.
BSnil
SPECIAL AMODNCEMENT
TO THE
Pr
fiLIC.
Batlof jnxt rtstnroed from the Xaat«rn m«rkeu-, where 1 IMTC porciiM«d oae of the au»T
pl«U«voeka*f
corn
WINTER
CLOTHING
ererplated on Uw tbtlrti of ft Terre flat* ctoChief. I noct re#p«ctfallj ia«it« Uie «tt*irJer of th« bnyiaf poWlc to
1
BIG FEATUEE.
*Hn
1
ms Merchant Tailoring OeparliMst better tttOM than eiw W nwrttttiwin
Sr wH¥.dretjsicke, CAEPENTEE ASDlunajER.
ef INNkk^
Patent Refrigerators,
Cm. IfttiitSWltlriNMIHlltfc! TSKBS HAUTE ZND?
SSwTTSn? parpola Tome is
DYSPEPSIA.
jr. Or.
Cannot ouV
of
Order..
Witt last a Ltfetime*
L*0 of "HOK* AKP FABJL"
"SOUTH and WEST,"
PUSUSBXPAT 216 Pi its STREET,Sr.,Loms. By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Serxl for Mmple ooplcaof "SOUTH WEST," which la a flr*t-cla»» agrie«ltaral and family paper, published semi-monthly at T^LOW priceO/WCW A YMAM. Polltit* are entirely ignored. General new*, valuable information, and interesting reading matter are forSiftbed. The IwA of corn^poodenu oontribute frwmallaoctkmsof thecoontrr. Usefal premlnma and liberal eommiMiona will begivea toclofr-
numn.
sotrtii nai. "SOUTH & WEST," 810 Pine Street, 9u Loula, Mo. It
Vgn
II
flf
of ay iate parefeaaea, aa ae/ low prk« an a
A«erti Saa tiM StMtatf Aartealtnat
Farming for Profit
yr«w. tornt», Oe^abewHu. A
mmmf ttmm,
Ita
Ike Moon,
m*0»S»A mooi m-atptrt*
Kowa A*
occ««ry.
ItoMfictarei THE DR. HARTEB MEDICIWE CO., In. 213 Mwft Mah Stmt,
W. s. CLIFT. J. II. WILLIAMS
CMFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
MANUFACTURER* OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, -1
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Bii Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TEUKK HAUTE*
A IN E S O A N O IT N
Mrtimfrtctiner of
Portable a:ui 8tnl1onary Engines Flour, S:nv Mill MINING MACHINERY. HANOKRS. PULLEYS. SilAFTIN'(i
Br Madlu huh, 4S wi w« s«
hating Huk-iiw,
ft
Make Money I Uia%sgjasar Smrm
mm* rrerr
J. O. MeCVl
a—m
•n, Floristsr Stationers and Bualn«M Peofrt® vwr*l*n AtU&itmA wfefc, a»«
Make aod Sera Money by aata^Oi ««M m*«m K«M PRtNTIKC
PRESS
,»m6t.*wT—ry toye»a vwinkilimlkvmjr**. W«*aafce
UlBllI
pum MM, f•.
r*
2.
PHILIP S0HL08S,
W.
420 Main etreet
S
S "*1'
A
Daa»fceS»
wzz*
Of. lit M.MnuhW*
Lr KUS.S.NEH:-?
Palace of Music
213 OHIO STREET* A
TSRRS HAUTB, VSDlAXk
OHwl sm^tlwtna 1st Welteoi I*_—_ .. Alw^athela/feet aloekffk hcnd/1vtpi jatiki tHj. FISMsawi iqpHMfesitad «o tJw w»i *U pqrfsrttmb
TS9
BLO
IB A. K, 1ST .A :R, id
ATLA.TNXC
grunt*
MAC HI NE)»ll SH
UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM
602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
IMOfMbmlMtHtL f« imnHiw f»K wo JH«» rmpem*nOUt MARCHAI. & SMITH ORGAN CO 11 reel from factory to porohMcr, em Mil Uil« bo«onf«l TO lnoh«« ohm IOBK, Ml hi wMnnt «*h*Jl6liKtsanopportunity4
UM, OOMTM.10 acta
d«MnainM »*«rr aa« taat thu m«iiino«oi )rf .n ib»ntor« pmth« pru* »t S00« WOd.on Flft«®n Days' Trial. issTHlXTlllfi nook, iaeoniptaur
Order »t 0»«s Ui«
mantj
wuii
A
7
DRY
(I
of
««««, tor
out
(.'MK
Wo Ml
limit nr »nj rMi»ti»iW* m«roh«oi,»ol»ojf|
a* If Or«*n Ii »nl«i*iorj, or to bnrvturnmi voq If Or**o Ii rtutruoA ia»«. Oar«t the Only House In America 'ft'** §»u Ji
and f/r.ind ,f»*
keripUoo. MAiiCllAL
S60. Ordrr nr »pbJ for fo
HM1T1L, WM KUventh Ntr««l, Mew York,
NEW PREMIUM CORN SHELi
OKI.Y IIEAI MAUK,
... HAI TICI.K IIANI t»HN PHI wiu.no AHJKi A* ANY
bOOli
K11UXKU IN IliK MAHKI'.T.
TWO IMPGRTANT ADVANTAGE! nlt.ST.—H«lo«» nit Injure :ho rii, and tbereor« lltinir to n?!* f«r hc!Hnflf for tcrd. 8KCON1).—Tho tip tnd end bntt rnd of hs corn
Into ono vc*»el, and the body of the r»r intc which I* tin Immenxo cimv
((jlfi.cr,
«a*ny Urmerii
tbecorn from thotnW'llf®' ,?.,r .. „ninir,nf Bvcrr Fnrmor wupth! «.irtJoi? try, for nnnl, for i#eo.o* fortaP/'er,f purpow, bow rn»nvl*rec. M«h-prlroI »V
It Wilt PnjrFor Ituclf Many Tlim Over on AnyFarm. Oor PRKHITTM CORN SHKI.l.RB In dc»Un«4 lo
laAflim n*iriCoiw. HfWMJtiiofthed?r. Wh«ionc«iJnJrod«r*dmotM •hellrr will be wanted. W«be1l#T«lhMlobf Ihr B#«t If»nd Corn Bn« Invented. Canvmrtnir AollfTS
|jrFor Sale by *11 flrrt-cUn- Htmn and
Afrrlcoltnral Implement*,
V»r«
A«KCountry
H*V!
rmtniro«rr, and l/ h«h«» not I
The ^Parent aad Beet Medtcln* erer Hi Aec draM mo«t tnakea' Rtgur Ageot Vodbi Bttowat* M"
[mt yve propcrtla of oiber Dltwi the graatent Blood Purifier, l'" lUtoend Health *e*rtb.
km* e*l»* ed and pert eot aw
To all whoa. e\nployi^t-*o». lrr«r»l« tyofU»ta.w^oa%«rt«jr qaire an App^teer^*^^^'"!'"'
leatins* Ho matter whaiyow are what the dleeaae or i_
or iqrmptoJ
nl oae
Hop
Ri
but
fiok
It yo
Un. DootwattttatUywik- *7
only feel bad or It may »re yoarllfe.lt bail1noodred, ftBOO will be paid for a c»lM tb«y wtti wcore or help. Do oot •offer,but ttae and ttnre tl»/»n% HOP
Xediettie ever made ttba and WOT* aad no perm Or family abMM be without them. SHHT
tor
Otfcuhr. miim* Ok,
fiaasAUUaai'""'
FMPSERSAND.-tfcefarwgntadAsente__
tMXa, wbtdb it added, by ttoe
mm
mW*,
THE INVISIBLE EMPIB
p*tv*i
tum
MM crtOt iqwtlbe—4* .* .. KayH**'»
S5JU--B"Sfl ssaK^saaRK^sust ""mtoomln* TerrMory r»rt«yt*k«- Tm
juToLcorr'm iurk*i6cn*t,
Ell STIC TBC
juiinti aiM Ii* b»4f, wfc«* falKa T« PI» awaeae fceefc taiiiai iaig« Iiar wMI tae Ftapir.
tsxss
VmiaiairW
hiM«^itt»ai«Syt» Itiaeaay,
.HwiAw ttsm oo^rnf—s,
Aex#r»
wamtmd
worn m»w
Sunlight and Shadd
E«i«n«»c« to r!_
rtMMM—4
\Jto
JLSPil
urai and eaanatve I*lk, W .MkSt^l