Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 January 1880 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

0. MAXX, faMishec.

JASPEK,

INDIANA.

A Kwlmter f t)w Past. T)ie netwmlwr Hoard at LoHWaim, wkfljiM iR error r not, iiiiniieatkmHldy lelkved that giantiowrmtthd mm iwrnetrated in the imtwi'lwl eleotion lim-it, and that It wm Mb

Um rlUt HU iHWtr UHiy Hi wrrwii in nrutia.

'IMio Uofiiiufnir

Aim v.... .......

Hoard of Louts ana

ninquestionably (fid mo bolievo any such I -.1.1.... UMhhi tliov fnimil tliut. ttftlir t

VIllMit. M - having 'Mixed " the Statu to turn out a fraudulent Republican majority, tho face of tho returns gave an aggregate majority of G.oOO votes for Mr. Tihloti, thoy deliberately throw out enough Democratic votes to givo Hayes about .5,000 majority. This was the process used by those "honest" Republicans in 1874, when 146,o7J votes wore cast, resulting in giving thts Democratic State ticket a largo majority. The Returning Board rovorsed the result, and .a committee of tho Republican Houso of Representatives having been sent to investigate tho fraud, a report was signed by Hon. Charles Foster, recently elected Governor of Ohio by tho Republicans, and by William W. Phelps, a Heading Now Jersey Republican, and Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, Democrat, in -which the following statement 4 was made: "Wo hold, therefore, that in November, 1874, tho people of tho State of Louisiana did fairly have a free, peaceable and full registration and election, in which a clear Conservative mabritit was elected to tho lower houso

of ' tho Legislature, of which majority

tlm nnnsnrVHtives were donrivcd bit the

unjust, ilkqal and arbitrary action of

the Jklurmtw Hoard.1 Nevertheless, after thL Conservative Legislature,

lawfully elected, had assembled, tho Federal Government dispersed it at tho .point of the bayonet. In 187G. as in 1874. all tho election

machinery was in the hands of the Republican party; United States troops and Federal Deputy Marshals wero posted all over tho State; special directions had been issued by the Ropublican State Committee to tho Stato Supervisors of parish registration to count in a Republican majority. Tho machinery of fraud was organized to perfection; yet there came fortli a Democratic majority, During that campaign every Supervisor of Elections received tho following circular: HKADgUAKTKKS HarUHMCAJf I'ARTV of Louisiana, Uooms Joint Committkb on Can; VAHSIMl ANI ltKO ISTHATION. MECHANIC Institute, New Oki.kans, Septemlter art.

1875. To Supervisor or Uprisi ration, i-aruu ui l'liwiuemlne Denr Sir: It Is well known to this committee, from examination of the census of 18T5. that the Itepubllcan vote In your parish U 3,C03, and tho llcpubllean majority la 2.20J. You are expected to register and vote the full strcnirth of the RmmiuIIcrii party in your parish. Your reooffnltlon by tho next State Administration will depend upon your doiiiR your full duty In the premises, and you will not be held to havo done your full duty -unless the Republican registration In your parish reaches 3.UU, and tho Kopublioart vote is at least 8.000. All local candidates and committees are directed to aid you to the utmost in obtaining this result, and every facility Is .and wM be afforded you; but, you must obtain tho results called for herein without fall. -Onco obtained, your recognition will be ample and generous. Very respectfully, you obedient servant. . I), j. M. A. Jewktt. Secretary.

That is, of course, a plain, unvarnlsbed demand to count in a Repub

lican majority, no matter what the ro-

tho voting might bo. Tho Sn-

extent oi tneir

ult of tho votinsr misrht bo. Tho Su

pervisors did so to tho

ability, but they failed, and what they failed to do tho Returning Board did Vki rtwtritia fiitf llttta tlttrl ?1CJrf lfT It? I tiff

affidavits of "intimidation," concluding by throwing out tho lawful Demo

cratic majority.

Tho voto of Louisiana in lob was

-one hundred and sixty thousand nino

hundred and sixty-four, tho largest voto ever cast in tho State, showing

that tho Republican charge of intimi

dation was utterly false. In order to

complete the crime two of tho alleged Republican Electors' cortillcatos were forged and sent to Washington. We take pleasure in reminding tho New York Tribune of these cogent

facts, which it appears to Have overlooked. Our Republican fcllow-citl

:zcns havo very short memories, wo

know, but they should refresh them oc

casionally. What tho Louisiana Re

turning Board did believe was that thev lost the ejection, and they know

that they were ordered by tho Repub

lican leaders at Washincton to "save

the State," even if thoy had to per-

netrato the "irisrantic wromr" wo

have referred to, which nullified the popular vote and seated a man in tho White House who was never elected

President of tho United States. So

ilfinirons worn the nious Republican

leaders that the Roturnins: .Board

should commit the crimo that they or

ganized a committee of "visiting

atatnamnn." anion? whom was Mr.

John Sherman, who kept tho Board nerved un to tho wicked work which

t.liav wr rnnuircd to do. If the

Tritmnc -wants any more facts we will give them; but most Republican organs havo not oulv admitted that their party stolo Louisiana, but havo boasted of Aa robbery, on tho eround that the

Remibllcan rmrtv bchur a sacrosanct

organization, it is tho will of God that

It shall ue kept in power uy any musu,

Journal.

A BeymMfc fyMm. The aaawera of the Judges oi the Supreme Court of Maine to the queationa aubmitted to them by Governor Gareelou dealroy themselvea. The opinion is,

throughout, a partiaan deeiaion, i3tinguiahed for a vlentiful lack of consis

tency. Tills opinion once more ibowhi the foil v and inmronriotv of niakinir the

Judioiary political referees, of referring

quostious pertaining soieiv to poiuieai elections to men on tho Bench, as um

pires. It le discovered that their decisions are as partisan as those of mon not

on tho Bench. Men on tho Bench havo

nominal nruiudiees as well as men Off

4 ... ..!

tho uoncii, aim tney are as wen awra as common noonlo how they would be

jdmsod if thev decided aealnst their

party. To subject J udgos needlessly to such political temptation is hostile to

tho nub o interest, it uinunisnes hid-

lie respect for the Judiciary. No moro

just or non-parusan uecisions aru

reached llian by selecting otner men a referees, and, by the same token, the Bunch is demoralized and degraded. It is a vicious custom that should not bo encouraged. For tho sake of the selfrespect of tho Judges, and to preserve the public respoct for the Judiciary, tho

practice should bo abandoned as contrary to public policy. The last half of tho first question proposed by Governor Gareclon was not a proper ono to ask, and the answer by the Judges is oven moro impertinent. Clearly tho Court can not formally proclaim what tho Legislature ought to do in these premises until invited to do so by tho Legislature. Tho Constitution of Maine permits does not command tho Governor and Council and Legislature to submit important questions on solemn occasions to the Supreme Judicial Court for opinions; but tho Legislature has submitted no questions to tho Court. As each House is by the Constitution mado tho sole judge of tho qualifications anil elections of its own members it is highly improper for these Judges now to say that " if it appears

to the Houso of Representatives mat there was an election of Representatives in fact, thoy should admit them to their seats, though no return thereof was

made to the Secretary oj biaic." In the answer to the second question tho Court lay down the elastic principle that "much of tho Constitutional requirement is, directory merely." Tho fundamental law of the State, that is, is not mandatory when to obey it would annoy tho Republican party. The Constitution of the Stato is directory merely, say tho Judges; while in their answer to this same question they assert tho doctrine that a pennimve statute is mandatory. The Constitu

tion commands something to be doue,

and the Governor and Council may do

it or not, as thev choose. A statuto

simply permits something to be done,

and the uovernor anu conncii must u

it, for it is "mandatory!" These are tho mmavkablo nrincinlcs of construc

tion which the Maine Judges have ap

plied to Governor Garcelon7s questions. And this is the answer to

ono of the most important questions

proposed to tho Court. In the re-

nlv to tlie seciond question another

principle oi xuaiue jaw is mm uuh, which wo ask our readers to file for a few minutes for reference. It is that

the Governor and Council havo authority to go behind tho returns to aid and correct them. The Judges say that, " when tho Constitu-

tional requirement nas not uucn iuuj, or has been defectively, executed by

thn town ofllcexs. it is in nut ot mo

muiftiflallvr Oturkt tlie Governor and

Council to obey provWow of the Coa.titiitUn ar law? lit reftttOHMl to th

r AMUOV VtTS.

tn V-nnw that this absurdity is wot fact,

or to inquire whether or not it is fact. One of the wtfeguards thrown around suffrage in Maine is the command of the Constitution that the returns ahall be made up in open town meeting, on the spot. Governor Garcelon asks if the Governor and Council can reject returns not so made up. Tho Court say: " No; they have no such power. Tho statement of tho municipal officer i in that respect conclusive." It is aolenmly ordered by the Constitution that the returns and the record be made up in open town mooting. No provision m moro noccssary to secure an honest return of tho voto cast. If the returns need not be made up in open town

meeting, but at any tune attorwaru, and at any other place, and if thoy nood not bo signed by the Clork or by a Majority of tho Selectmen, and if no laws at all framed for tho protection of the ballot need be observed save such statutes as will benefit tho RomililiRftii nartv. the onnortunities for

Republican fraud arc almost without limit. Tho essence of the opinion of the Supremo Judicial Court of Maine is that it is not necossary to oboy the Constitution, or any laws whatsoever, savo the statute which allows defective Republican returns to bo corrected. Tho Court say that " evidence would not bo ndmissib'lo to prove tho fact that there were but two Selectmen of tho town. The Governor and Council can not officially know there are only two." Tho Tin urns snv that it is the duty of tho

Governor and Council "to count the

StPUBUCAH TACm

HoweeHoe mawente wnr hare ft

query the Court eay no; and, making a butch of Umr-mi ewrer weH. most ridiculous supposition, my that 8tjlWhtbW-ci vers are ia TurkWh the Governor and Council havo no right itigm, into which wueh tuwel la wo van.

(iilt champagne ukh an. hu iu liold tlie bouquoW pbwed beWe dlaner latM. Books-marks of Russia and English laatlier are pretty for library editioas of hole book. Horseshoes of gray lichens and the bright berrieeof the bitterweet decoi-ate parlor walls. The new striped tea roe, American Banner, is worth its weight in gold, on account of it rarity. Two peace-pipea and a match, tied together with aWue ribbon, were among flm nraaente at a recent wedding.

-Among tho designs for China decoration is a Cupid standing on wet grasses and brushing tho dust from a daisy. Mrs. Plimpton has on exhibition in Cincinnati vases of rod clay, decorated with wreath of flowors and loaves in white clay. The lastost hanging hat-racks arc in the shape of an immense horseshoe, and are of obony, with huge stool nails to form tho hooks. Beautiful curtains havo bands of ni.iniv etirlinil linon them, and tho do-

Eifn pwrriod to the foundation material

in embroidery. Wooden collars and cuffs have appeared in England. They are bound with red ribbon and decorated with, a group of painted flowors. Photograph albums aro now mado with the successive pages fitted for promenade pictures, cabinet picturosand groups ot two cards and u vignette. Bottle representing the busts of famous men aro novelties for holding perfumeries. Shakspcare, Goethe and Schiller aro favorable subjects. At a recent dinner given by a New York gentleman, each guest was prosonted with a menu card so artistically i.lahoriitn that tho cost of each was

$100. Cream white porcelain buttons aro considered stylish. They aro hand painted, each with, a different device, such as a bird, a bee, a butterfly, a flower, etc. . The now Vienna thcrmomctora

come mounted in all sorts of odd ways. Some braco themselves against silver keys, others curve around a horsehoe, others are imbedded in the side of vaea. Among the new designs for table covers is a pattern of wild white clematis and barberries, changing woodbine, brambles, wild grapes and milkweed nods, no leaf or flower being repeated. Rustic nut baskets are of silver, colored to look like hammered copper, and decorated with the bronzed leaves of tho blackberry vine. A little bronze squirrel is perched on one side of the basket.

riitistittitionnl nrovlsion to supply tho

omission or deficiency as nearly and as

correctly as may be. it is competent for the Governor and Council to allow

it orrminmis return, or one that is in

fnrm.'il nr defective, to be aided and

tod bv an attested copy of tho

- ..... - r ... r.

record." In respect oi tins point, uovernor Garcelon says that tho records

are exactly like tho defective returns,

nnd therefore corrections arc notpossi

l.ln under the statute named. Tho

statute permits, simply allows, tho cor-

1 1 A ....

rnn inn to bo mauo. n noes numum-

maud it; but these Judges say: " Iho Governor nnd Council are bound by the Ktninti!. It is mandator)! upon them."

...... v .

....I il..,..., ....n 1i camo .IllHrrr'a Whn

have hwt declared that tho Constitu

tional requirements nre "dircctora merclf " Anil in nnnounciiiE this doctrine

.' : . . " . . .. . .

thev also declare, m tne language nnntP.I nbovo. that tho Governor and

Council have the authority to go behind

ii,nrhimii wiuit iint hnso. I mitres savin

the answer to the next question? The Riirnnmr nsks if a return sisrncd by less

than a majority of belectmon ot a town or Aldermen of a city is valid. And the .Tnlrna answer: " When such a return

" . U: . . .. . , rn M

is laid before the uovernor anu uouncn, they cannot k now, ami the have no right in tmumi. that the return is iwt valid."

They add thafa return signed by less

man a maioniy ui uiu wm """""

etc., " so far as the Governor and Coun

eil aro concerned is conclusively presumed to bo valid. They have no right

to no behind the return.11 xno supremo

Judicial Court of Maine snouitt maKo

lt decisions consistent. Alley uccme

that tho Governor and Council havo a right to go behind a defective Republican return to correct It and make It count, tut have no right to go behind an absolutely illegal and unconstitutional Republican return, for that would be to reiect it. , In the answer to the fourth qnestkm the Judges say that the Governor and rvumeil cannot officially know, nor have

11...1L. uAwrV (liil. vntna r.

nVTlk, one teaspoonful mace, ono tfl jSea as scattering' were not actual MMtnnfnl finnanion. one teaspoonful ,". . ..u .. .tarW

i ,. I nailute. WIVB uio nuiu oun..... nutmeg, ono and one-half cups4whlte .thereon ." This Is a beatittftil de-

sugar.

Sscretakv TnoxrsoK is described

aa beinar aa invetarate a smOKer as is

Han. Rrant! ha amokas from 10 to 15

olgsrs a day. He is a great joker also.

vote regardless of a fact improperly set

sert that the Governor and Council have no power to reject returns not genuine but that " tho genuineness of a return is to bo presumed," and that if two lists of votes from the same town aro presented to the Governor and Council " the return first received at the office of the Secretary must bo tho basis of action of the Governor and Council." This decision, and nearly all of these decisions, make fraud easy.

And this is tho opinion of tho Supreme Judicial Court of the party in Maine that has been yelling for hotfesty and fairness in elections and counts. cinnati Enquirer. The Enemy's Camp. Tho Presidential campaign is fairly opened in the Republican camp. The Crat (.Irugglo is to be for tho control of tlie Stato conventions, which appoint tho delegates to the National Nominating Convention at Chicago. In fact the Stato conventions may do tho wholo business, leaving the Chicago Conven

tion nothiug but tlie uuiy oi raiuyiug their action. It has got to bo considered that the Grant movement will be

favored by an early holding of the btato conventions, and tliereforo Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, has managed to have tho Convention of that Stato fixed for February 4 a remarkably early time for beginning the light, Pennsylvania is tlie next largest Stato in tho Union, and it is estimated that when it names a positively-pledged Grant delegation in February, its eighty influence will bo felt throughout the Union. It is stated that Senator Conkling is preparing to have tho New York Convention assemblo in Fobman', also, and for a similar purpose. If New York, following Pennsyvania, shall appoint a Grant delegation, as is confidently expected, tho potential united voices of those two great

States cannot but havo a great deal to do with the imitative Republicans in the small States. Then it is asserted that efforts are being mado to bring Illinois and Indiana into tho February movement, too. Illinois is certainly for Grant, and Indiana probably is; and the schemers calculate that if these four powerful States, sending together ono hundred and .ninety-two delegates to the Chicago Convention, shall nnme them in February and pledge them to tho support of the exPresident, the battle will bo as good as won; Grant's nomination will be virtually assured and there will remain nothinrr to be doue but elect him.

But this indecent rushing of matters Ss hotly resented by tho partisans of Sherman and Blaine and that largo class of Republicans who, without haying any particular candidate of their own. aro inflexibly hostile to the Inno

vation of a third term, and to a restoration of the Grant personal policy of 1875 and it is pretty certain there will be a good deal of angry feeling engendo red and somoJoud quarreling indulged in. In tho" Democratic camp perfect quiet reigns. Tho Presidential election is ten months off, and it Is considered a foolish waste of passion and a mischief to the country to precipitate tho campaign at this early day. Ihe Demnerats will nrobablv content them

selves with an expectant attitude for tho present. Thoy will watch the fight

FASHIONS IK DRESS. Drosses for the strcot aro mado short enough to show the boot, pulled back so as to havo all the fullness in the rear. The back is made a little shorter than either sides or front, so that tho embroidery of the underskirt and lace of the balayeuso become slightly perceptible with each movement of tlie step. Overskirts, either very long or very short, aro worn. When tho ovorskirt is long, it is made very long, so as to drape; tho middle is shirred, of tho width of about a quarter of a yard, tho front pulled back, and tho back looped i,o nntirA loncrth of the skirt. But a

mhUs TUnHinr. The Associated Pre dbpatchea ef the morning of the 10th give the following statements made by Swatttt and the other meniWrs of the Maine Hotiee of RepreeenUtives, whom the Republican attempted to bribe, on the floor of the House on the SKh. Mr. Swauu said: "The ureas of the Republican party make charges againt me, re fleeting ujion my honor and integrity in relatkw to matters connected with my portion as a mombvr of thie House. I refer to

the attempt to bribe me by aa agent of ' the Republican twrty. I wiM briefly , state the main facta connected with this affair. I came from my hetwe to tills city on Saturday, January 8. Oa the Monday following rumors were afloat that men had been offered meney to absent themselves from the Houee of Representatives, so. that no quenu would be present on the first Wednesday of January. Later in the eveniag t of January 5, a reliable person, who m now a member of this House, informed mo ihat Wallace R. White, of Winlhrop, . had called upon him, and offered him) $1,000 in cash to deliver up his certificate and resign as a member of the House, which he had refused to accept, and that said White informed him that he wanted three more men to resign, and requested him t see me. Upon this information I went at onae to the Augusta House and found the, Hon. E. H. Gove, Secretary of State, and told him what I knew about the matter. Gnye and mvself then went ont and

found Solon Chase. In their presence I hastily drew and signed, an affidavit embodying my statement of bribery. "1 then went and requested the gentleman who had been offered the L000 to see White in the morning and inform him that I would resign for 1,000. He saw White the nest morning. White sent back a request for mo to meet him at the Court House at 10:30 a. m. I went there at about that time and met White, who took me up-stairs into a comer room. He then showed me a statement as follows: Auocsta, January, t8To t no Chairman of t be Democratic and G reeaAfter niature (liberation I have concluded that it is my duty, R cltteen, to obey tke laws as they aro construed and decided by the Supreme Judicial Court. I cannot, therefore, lend my aid to keeping out of their seats the Hepubflcan Itcpresentatlres-cleet whom the Supreme Court km declared entitled thereto. 1 therefore give public notice that I will set participate in tho onranlwition of the House, beinir fairly and fully determined to obey the mandate of the Court. To resist that mandate Is revolution, destructive both to ray party tiu vnut 1st, nMi of the States

He informed me thatlouldfSaveto write a statement like it and sign th same; also, sign a resignation and deliver up my certificate to him. He said thev should not want to use tho resignation, but w-anted it to show that I acted in good faith, and that after the House was organized I could take my scat, and the Republicans would put me upon important committees. I informed him that I would sign the papers, and he said that he had to go and get the money. He left the room and returned

in about twenty minuted and said it was all right. He then read to me and I cooieil in my own band letters to the Cliairman of the Democratic and Greenback Committees. Ho also read the resignation, which I copied. I then put said papers, without my signature, into my pocket. We then counted the money and found it correct. I then signed the paper and took the money. H coiil lm wanted some men. and.

to know if I knew of any he

very narrow band of the skirt shows in CQuM ot j tolli ium j thought he.

front, trimmed wun very smau uuuin.- , , ntHarr man. of KennebunK. lie

of knife-blade plaitings. Another grace- t to sce him mi comii with him,

ful dross is mado with narrow knite- , , Jl0 r then ieft anii called t the-

Pumpkin Pik. Ono quart stewed numnkhi. nroaaed throutrh a alovc, nino

. .1. .

beaten separately, iwu ijuaiva

clslonl The question of taoveraor Hamudnn waa couched in al

most the language of the Constitution and the law, as the majority of hie que-

Uom are. The question, therefore, m,

in the enemy's camp for two or three months before thoy set about the serious work of organizing for action. Si. Louis Republican. n Ari'LB Custaki) PiK.Thrco cups stowed apples, nearly ono cup whito antrar. si MT(rs. ono uuart milk: make

tlin stmvod nnnlc verv SWCCt! let It

cool ; beat the eggs lightly and mix the vnlfca with thn annlo. seasoning with

nntnifl"! then stir in tho milk, boat and

arid thn whites : fill the crust and eat

without cover.

blade plaitings up tho front, with the overskirt coming down long on both sides, shirred and draped in the sidos and back. Those models, with tho

cuirass waist, aro worn witnout tne tournuro. The old-fashioned shilling across the shoulders of the waist, leaving a fullness down tho front to be shirred agala across the waist, finds favor with narrow-chested ladies, who wish to correct that defect. The sleeve are still made very tight. Glove-fitting sleeves are made for drosses of every dccriptlon. They are rather short, en as to exnose the wrist

and parte bonbeurs. Drosses very high in the neck, and neckties, eHH ahnv the neckband is essentially

an American fashion, perhaps with the exception of Sarah Bernhardt, who supplies the lack of neck with force ruches, frills, laces, flowers and bows. Much lace is worn about the neck, however, but in not such a choking manner. Very large bows- not ties of Swiss iUittfid nut with lace at both ends, are

very fashionable. Worth, the dressmaker king, has decreed that panksrs

and ousties woum ue tne iawiui mjiu y

dross for this faU and winter. Airoaay some forentnnersof fashion have reintroduced the bustle this summer, but

have done so only In fear ana trembling, for nothing looks more eccentric than a protuberance of that kind if the eye has

not euueateu ine mmu mmiuii . natural by seeing every body eke with

-.. The skirt oi iae panier urwwca mo

A stout old woman in

mad lately Because a

wouldn't let her

had her picture take.

Detroit got

pnotograpiter

fan herself while she

Augusta House to see if 1 could lino. Harriman, but tiki not find him. Z then went direct to thoStato-Uonseand; found E. H. Gove, and made the following statement: I, Thomas 11. Swann in tho presence of the, Hon. Solon Chase and the Hon. K. H-Ojve. make the folrowinic statement: I have thiadav been approached by an airent of the Kepulrflcsn party to rwljrn as llapresentative, for money, iam golw to take the money to-mor-row, ami thus show to the people the fra4 and corruption of the Kepubllcan iwty. L expect to have another party also takej money rnl ttm sumo nuroose. THOMAS B. bWANX.

"I went to the Augusta House ami found Harriman, told him what had. taken place, and he agreed to go with, me at 1:30 and take the money and expose the fraud. 1 went to ray dinaer and then returned to the Augusta House, where I again found Harriman, and not far from two o'clock we went toward the Court House. Before we reached it I showed him White staadinir on the porch. White went into the. ti;iiU,ir and en did Harriman. As-1

pawed bv the Court Houee White stuck, his head out of the window of the samecorner room and motioned to me and I answered his motion with a nod of mv hed- I then went te. the Granite National, Bank, taking the money which White had paid m and bought this draft on Bosten. I lionet claim thte money, and it fe wtbtee to the order of th persoa who fur;ui,.i it

Swann was followed by Iferrimaa, of ITnniinhtink. who difinlaVed a roll OC

It. Tlie SKltta oi iae panrer uibsovb wo t, ...o.uiiHjur ' i.ron nr four box-olaked bills he received, the House applajKimg. of the goods of about two yards in mg that such a sh amer ui; Tl" length, making a narrow cascade of the not to tonnw.U PgJ pufngs in tlie back. Over the flounces m!8"naT?lrJtiai and cascade, below a short cuirnae or Jgt hlliLrmti vest. Louis XV., are pkeed Mv ad Wj intentioa. ea

beginning ia front wHh shirring or now " rri-- -4. ef Gibbon, draped aad roaaded off at the m si LfSKmlS. aides, and flnW off lathe baok by pJJJ; Ivjws of ribhc or prokag of the Ty d a Cnetom-Iiew ome ,

1 mi m w

Uc or fviaf eH

A MKKT-AXCIK A otetfcit-phi.