Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 February 1883 — Page 2

tin

rtMOllL m UTERA1I.

.Fere Ryaciuthe, Is Myd la one of ttasboraa mollhlWwyDw1 t He is a Am Unguist and dnrnghtamsn, arndtsquimafovoiahoaranle cJwlea ia Washington. The first white child la tlnjYellowIom Valley wu Edeoa Whitney, a bote father noma late thai eoontry a 1KT7 witB tba rallav had onlv been

MMilafMl can year try troaUoiainea. Now toe boy U attending a graded

acnooi wtin i. u ouer cauaim

AU the mora import aat notes ep-

Mui A t)w it HL w. Laaa'a traae-

tatioB of the Arabia KlfhU" have

been fathered into a WW et eaapiers, nMn.iv a mmnliti tttaaSre of the Am

Wan wdety la the MMdto Ages nd to-

Uy. The volums will in reausy os a

sort of Moslem encyeiopwaia. Vrauui bf iirnhv. tha fanftOttS

Beraaea advocate, will soon return VMUAalnbia. ftar a ih.tMM of at

lv three rears. Hit health is said to be

Sadly broken. He ia threatened with asuious putaonary complications, and has lately spent oa that aeooaat muoh time la the Seottlak Highlands, , but without the hoped-for benefit fnttodelpkia ires. The snrprising fact hi eotod that the fire lawyers who practised at Lib. erty. Ma. ia 18 are still living, thay being Cokmel A. W. Doniphan, aeral A B. Atohiean, ex-8enator from Missouri: Amos ferns. Rao., of LeafeHwarth, Kan,; the Peter H. tWn at Mm Vi aBoiaOO. OaL. end

Judge William T. Wood. Liberty, in imi was small Iowa of 880 inhab-

Aay mlxiaf of cheap foreiga substances with genuine, lor the purpose

The INaHtfeel

M- T mIU UmiIim bataur about to

odlt a new biugraphioal dictionary, has been aaked whether anything ia the imt mi lttaearv atvla " Is to he admit-

7 tntA th wnrk. Ha iaalles: "If

atei mhim HiiiMirfliions ornament. I say.

MnWiMll V Hut atvla. and even

lughlltorery abttity, is required for lucid a MHijiiinH aamsiva. aad Of SVoh

style I shall be anxious to get a much w . ...

ae i can. Pmtti .l to a Philadelnhia Pre

reporter: "1 feel quite at home ia your

ity. for you www tt was we scene o w .rl- himmim. Faaov how old J

antMt bal I aaa hare ia 1858. Do 1

irmlr an MR venerable?" The iournal

it mail tA tha occasion. "If tou were

nU " b ramarlrad- "YOU would Of

coarse he venerable: bat as it is. I fancy . i t t

JNM must be glTing me a reaiuiiscenoB of your mother as your own."

A lsdr who has receatly tktited

Mrs. Ttttoa at her bosrdmg house ia MmAkln save she hi fearfuUr altered by

cares. Iler personal beauty, once very ikmA is lnwut MUMOlllv hem Sttd

there a trace. The soft, bright, inao- . 1.1 . J r t 1 J.

cent eyes remain, out toe auinw mwi case soft as Teh-et, are hard with toll; the lustrous, dark-b owa hahr Is very ray, aad the pink-aad-white of her old beautiful eomplexiem replaced by a doll aaQow.--.V. Jr. Time.

HUMOHeHIfv Ladles axe lika watehea-prettr toougli to look at; sweet faces aad alieate heads, bat some what dWicalt to regttlate,, after tbey are set s going. Somebody put a fresh turnover ia . asaong those on the counter of a railway vastaorant aad the traTeler who got hold of it was so astonished that be

, Sssped four times, aomervme sourruu. "Dear Mr. Jones." said a learned woman, " you remind me of a barometer that is filled with nothing ia the upper asory." Divine Amelia Browa aid he, "70m oecttpjr say uaneretery." if. O. Acayaie. 4Hell William, what has become of Bobertr" "What, 'aim't you 'ewd. shr "Ko! Not defnaet, I hoper ''That's last exactly what he 'as doae, air, and walked off with every thing he could lay his 'sada oa!" Punch. We are w.llina; to take a certain amount of stock in newspaper accounts of Western cyclones, but whenaa Artmilm hnnt nh-rr nw.

ryiDJt a bed -quilt aixty-one miles, and tW went back for the sheet, we ain't there. ftofcm OloU. Arnry colored man who entered

otrntntamtagatnes aaosncr rar mmwim tm mmA mmtZuAmir bin unoa tha head.

Ifa tAidhv ihJtaatlaa: "1 don't sea

aaymnrksT" "Does ye if pom he hit me arid a piece of chalk f" was the ia-

dhntnat rejoiader. The ease proceeded.

Tm cminir u a Mae raorade ball

this evening, sad I want an apptoprinmelmss.M he sahl to the eentumer.

-What is your bosneesr' rm a -Millrmu, " "Ah! ThM von'd bottar

put en a pair of anmns mm go die-

gntseass a wsseriau i. x. vemmscr-

Malvinn nnmhrr 1

nut with hmr baaa far a walk.

t her littis brother Johnny calls to

tetom the fence: "I my, Malriay, Jnv1 1 von briar that feller back here to

tea with you. Mnmma says there aint more n enough biscuits to go around

m av JUtMrntrnw OWWt.

m Mra. Fog asked her lord

ptted that, many, my eear. I cannot iar getyoo, she did net leal so had hecaaeeshe couldn't get the cloak, bat

was cum Drosen aown ay sne aearshjea meaner of a man who could make

of decent i a. b held by honest per as

to he adulteration. The substance aoa ed may not be injurious t health, or eerli usly atlect the potency of the article for the purpose f r which it hsa been manufactured, but the mixing or adding of foreign substances is none the taai an act to be discountenanced. The

adulteration of food, medicines, cheat.

ImL. n mrimu kinila. aa Wail as far-

tllitcrs used on the farm, is no new thiajrt indeed it is as old as trade itself, and ku Iumm omwlner from vear to rear ia

spite of aff laws to prohibit It, so that it is practiced in nearly all kinds of biMdnana. Farmers are not free of

the habit, and after them the milkers,

bakers, grocers, dairymen, coniection mmm mI HruMptata arm mare or leas Utt

scrupulous aduiterat rs In commodities

whioh asect human neaita ana uic

Ormin of inferior ai aUtv is mixed with

anaswkir. ia order to "fifrade UU." as it

a- - a s . . 1 1 .a

is tcrmec, ana mace tne wnow mrKable. It would be far better to destroy the inferior or feed it out to stock, than

. 1nwa tk awmAn Af a nttlW attlCla tO IBS

level of a mare mumble one: but so lone

as this custom of adulteration of grain continues to be recognised as a legitimate trick of the trade. Just so long will . .. - i u i

nmsn bbsuh conaownce unuoi w

Um nf xnthava do It and we must, also.

to protect ourselves against loss. " me mm, nU. im u4v,hmH u an axanae for

placing small, inferior potatoes and ap-

mas in iae ovniwr u mu widi

dm and baat at aaah end. MixinaT lard.

the fat of beeves, oleomargarine, and similar oily substances, with butter and

I finslain M nhfUPMlV UM OUEAtlUltS W UTeW

tices long established and practiced

... . .... . . 1,1 u &

utia oonnirv. Aaaina waicr to rou. wmm,

to cites and villajres is so common

that pur.hasers scarcely expect to

And tmre milk outside of a

now's udder, and even within this nat

oral aad original receptacle it is frequently contaminated with the adulteratimia riven the cow ia her food. The

mmnri ttA hnntrbt nf millers is fre

uently compounded with such articles rtam&mut wbaat. rve. oatS and CI III

recovered from sunken vessels or burned

warehouses, where it was imtnersea in wkiuv mmA MMtimnM in a more deleter

ious li uid; for it frequently happens that both vessels aad warehouses ontain other articles besides grain, all of Whtah iMMome mora or less miaffled in

their destruction.

Cnrnutrlv. inilhn from Sottth America

aad the adjacent isiands was largely

adulterated with sand, yellow loam, salt nr mnnm. with a few old feathers

mid i t indies te that it came from

Units fMMmimtMi bv bir ls- But these

fnk of the trade are now so well

known that adulterated guano is far

) mmnAM thnn it WSS a 1SW reSTS

m Hut aduharmtion cont'nues to he

mHmI in tKa mantif&cture of manr

of the commercial fertlHKers. although very stringent laws have been passed by otiiljJilkHwMlir tha tiroteetion of

purchasers. A few years since the most that was expected of chemists was to tk Mitio nmnAieion of the

ditTerent materials cciag to make up the m . a 1 1 VAT Im. aaA

MUK of tasee icniiuw. mm. u the percentage of pcHash, amnaouis, pho phate, and other ingredient, it wa thought tobe'eaough for all practical purpojws, and for determining the

value of an article ior manure, roi later investigations have demonstrated

that some of these, and. in fact, nearly

all the most valuable materials may

be present in proper proportions, ana still not be in an available condition for the use of plants. Phosphates from phospbatlc rocks, and potash from feld

spar, are 1ST less VMuaoie, v mrrci n;i-

till ers of plants, than phosphate from bones and potash from wood a-hes. The condition of the materials which go to make up the bulk of a commercial fertilise! is often of far more importance

man t uanmy or pmnugB ww. Seeds of various kinds which farmers mar buy or sell are o'ten adulterated, . 1 St.. . 1 I I -

not so muen ay a Taing spnnoaa khhh. sands, or other foreiga materials, as by mining the old and worthless with the

new. yjvi onion, wnvii im.j, nip and similar seeds, the vitality of

which has been destroyed dv age. are mixed with the new and good seeds; aad if a poor stand of plants is obtained, the purchaser is shout as likely

io lay ine Duuna w w as to the seed. It is always a safe rale to test a few seeds before sowing the

entire mock, m oruer u wo" wn proportion can be depended upon. Of course, we do not suppose any of our

more prominent seedsmen wouia oe guilty of such tricks as mixing old and dead seed with new; still we happen to

know that such things hae been done

and are nicety to oe npcai-u wj mwho sre overanxious to make tmmey. A few yea s ago, when the prmagation of pear trees na a specialty with many nurserymen, the orders sent out to Kurope jor wild pear seed w ere often

very large, ana ioreign aeawn m buvh artfoleesontethr.es found it difficult to meet the demand for gojd teed. To

mix old seed with the new was qmt out of the question, as there was no old

wh eh have brought dishonor upon the

The results of this year's ele tioos have excited muoh comment.. At nrsi view they seemed to as dsje to the dissensioos ia the Reuabiicaa ranks, but

ou closer study tueir expuaauon found to he deeper; It ia a " groundswell," of which ait snrfaei i disturbaueeB are ejects not ceases To get aa aaaa.laaetmejialtiaa skf tKlat SlIlK at it is ni-C-

liawinwnaii ' ' . eessry that we dismiss from our mmds

all partiean preHiuioe. ior ow the organic priaoiples of our (iovernmMnt, aad demaods a thoughtful con-

tderatkm. ' Th AmortAan tMtnnlaara divided into

two parties', these grow out of the form

of our tiovernmeni; eacn u bwwu its preservation. All agree that there ia s division line between the powers of the General and the Su e Gov ernments.

To enlarge unduly tho power or tne States endangers our Union, To extend unduly the jurisdiction of Congress

leads to corruption.

Var a Inner time the Democratic narty

had the direction of affairs. The dif la-

ion of our country in o free and stave States led the latter, out of fear of red

era! interference, to carry the doctrine

of State rights too far. Uivit war was the result After the oontet was over

there was a reaction agautst the doc

trine of State right. A feeling grew

nn tkt th atabilitv of thetiencral gov

ernment might be insured by giving to

it larjter puwwra. mistaken for strength. This sentiment was carried too far. for, while State rights have been unduly magnlned.

they still etist, ana are as saerea as iam rights of the General Government.

Our oldest political organisms are those needed by local communities, aad which are designed for the preservation of the rights of the respective localities.

anese orgaatzanons nwt uwiw

names, but they are substantially what we now call towns. Notwithstanding

the diversities of language and lineage in our country, the people gave like powers and forms to then local govern-

meats, uur union aoa whhwhi-jh grew out of these facts. Their existenoe depends upon preserving the

hntinoUrias between the different gov-

erameatal functions thus established. , At the cl se of the civil war the pa die

feeung was so exniiea uw a prsjiiun-v grew up against the term rights of States.

At the last President ia' e ection tne Republican party se ected as its candi-

USM) ull wau mtrpii ivij mm m w. "centra izatioa,1' He expressed his oy that power gravitated more and more towards tiwTSatinal capita'. A member of the Cabinet in 1880. speaking of our Government in an address which was circulated by the Republican j rganixati n, said:

it must not oo lorjguttvu win (lnrnmnt ia no lnttrar the simote ma-

rhinerv it was In the eariy days of the

nepuDite. rne Dueotsc age oi B"n

Is over. iaey are uw mier-

sts of near y 6X.uou.wj ot peope.

spread over an hnuaenae surface, with

oocapauoas ot eon was vanmy au gxwu

-etfttl lamm

i neonle, sa l which aav oc-

aaioaad demands lor reform from ail

aiaaa mi a ntaitar of

as hainejrtance."-flesten JVejeecftol.

alaa tmttmv ilmhlaahw la mmm mt ttioan

MimmiAm tadlaa riui taka Mab bataar mm

of their animal pets than they do of thear children. She bm go a pet poodle by the name of Fide, Teslerday Mm. ffiiinllty'e little boy. Bah. aaked his mulshst. "SbaU I give FMo this piece

of anew ho Mbesatu . ""cmy

n mirht noil bis tseth. net ft aar sasnsnKsanr maaaas aaav areFsaw aaapr mm

anmmmamno a (aa anWganmUMI envmnmjgt ' a"f swf'Teusrms

stock available, aad to add apple seed.

which cost bo more per bushel than pear cad did a pound, would not no. en account ot their light octet and the cer

tainty ot oetei'uon as soon as m aeww sprouted; so, to get around these two difltcultie, the apple seed wen boiled

until ineir vwairey wmm uwwwwm w they had assumed a dark color like 'haof the pear. They were then used to adulterate the pear seed sent out to immW Wi ratal to have beea

among the victims of this nicely prepared: cheat of European dealers In pear

An opening for boys a hole in the tat;, JMretf Jtss tfrnt anaaae "mssarf avwe? m 4 areF wwnf

ing to the Govennment. rightfully or

wrongmlly, that the re HiremenM or rt.in.miiiliin itawnanlal in thieaM are

iar ditterent from these wnwn snmcena century ago." To show how far recent Admlnistra-; tions have drifted from the positions i bel I bv the patriots who formed the Constitution, it will only be necessary: to refer to the warnings uttered by Washington in his farewell address, ft is remarkable not only for its wisdom and foresight, but ir m the fact that it aptly describes the condition into which we hat e been drawn by the influence of destructive currents: "The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus to create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism. A Just estimate of t hat love of power and prononefs to abuse it which nredominates in the human

heart is sufficient to satisfy as of the truth of this position. The necefsity of reciprocal checks ha the exen-ise of political power by dividing and dWtr.b,,tlMr It into rfiTantnt fiiMM-tor.S and

constituting each the guard an of the public weal agniast lavaskm by the others has been evinced byexMrimento. ancient and modern, some of them in our own country and under our own eves. To preserve tbnra m st be a

accessary as to institute them

The worus uttereu oy vfnmjftm an by General Garfield respectively

show tne aiaerance oasween hmj nur mMt. faiwiaad h thn KfMiUblican

party and that advocated by the patr oU of the I erol..tion.

I bare no intention of impeaching the natriotism of those who bold coin ons

which grew cut of the exc tesnenuof ... ... i. ,

C1VU war. nut, m ww.i eiifrTweim w extend the jurisdiction of the General GovornmeMtv they went too imv aad expose 1 the country to unforseen dangers, A review of tha events of a few years past, as set forth by Ketmbiicaa journals, will make this clear. The capital of our country is on one side of this ontinent. at a great1 distance from moat parts of the Union, without commerce or manufactures, and ordinarily no one has occasion te visit it except for business with eemtl. Lavish expendituree sre as necessary for it citixens m good harvests are for the

farmers, every sppropnaK m wror of points however msnote is in some dcgreeabeaenttotoeitlitens; it makes a clerkship or some 'employment for a resideau Heawe WamhWton has rapidly grown from a small place to a efty of 140.000 inhabitants, it can not be denied that the views of its people regard tag expenditures sre aaWted by their mterests, an I that they make the local atmosphere which members of the uavwtnment nreatne waen iner reaen

nmeaaeaaL It hi not aaawaaarr to re-

t aVa lunhnrr of the

i k. tlauia '1 ansa who have

Ural ander these baleful Inniieooes.

when they return to tne r nomn, . they hare loea m'uOed by the local eas

at the canstaL Theteuresse In the revenues of the Govetnsaent has given to Congressmen vast sums of money to vote away ior various purposes. Much is used ior the payment of the public do', much is voted awav for the eneflt of those wlio have s hemes which they wish to have execute I at the nut 1 c ot. Th s draws .ii rt nf tli Cniuu shrewd and

unscruimtous men, who seek a share of . .. t

the lands or money give ' Within a few years oar tkirernment v.. aumnwl a mw aanact. t is now

M. . .11 II " ... j

made up ot s rreMHini, wn m aiut wkrMA anrtries are ab

sorbed by the distribution of p!" of Senators, whose terms are six years and who are engrossed bv legislation toucht.., itnmnrtiii affaira or our relations

to other oouatrks-tbey. too. are pressed

with the labor of attending 10 uw pvcuimI iniAiMtaiif lbeire mutitoents seek-

inff plaio or lesrislation; of members of

the none, wao ow w iw ttan lhv nan not attend to all

the c!la made upon them, and at the

same time learn the details o( onritov-

ernment, or of the abuses which grow .... TW- ..Hrk kmlv in tha lobbv.

rapidly increasing in numl ers, who bold fki nlauwM fnr Ufa. afatir of them

make their homes ia Washington; they alone are fa nil iar with affairs, aad acattainted with the clerks and others who II the dnpartments. These are the men

Who, in um laogiuige w m,.ber of the Cabinet already quote I, are 'prodncmg aspirations and interests so powerful anl complicated ia their nature aad so constantly appealing to the Government, rightfully or wrongfully, that the requirements of statesmanship are far different from those which snthced a century ago. Republican journals have made It known throughout the land that this last- ; named organization is so potent that it I defte the Government in its own 1 courts by the aid of its owa agents. , These facta have aroused the attention of patriotic Republicans, who find that

I thev are tne results oi uwir own w ; trine of central i ation. The fruit of eentralizatwn is foua I to be a system ; ! of temptations which will grow wore , I as o3r population increases in number and wealth. In leas than thirty years) j this country will contain HO,0"l.i"A of

souls. It income win grow sun row j rapidly. The amount ot money in the i hands of Congress to be given away for all sorts of ob.eet will, as past experien.e shows, in reasc in a fonrfol I ratio. It is this feeling which has produced , the politi -al remlta of the rear 1. ; It has burst the strong bonds which held : together the. Republican organization. A partv which ha doubts about the cor rectneafi of its views loses the power to adjust its controversies, should they be adjusted tho tap of the drum wi I not cal back citiaens to its ranks. I say this, not because I would throw discredit upon the Kepubltcaa party; on the oontrary. the sentiments which govern large numbers of its members are patriotic and honorable, as are their etloru to check abuses which hare ?;rowa out of mistaken views of policy, t woti'd be an insult to say that they i were governed by their passion t or per- ' nnal intMttL Sri! tba raaiilta of the

election of 11112 were not due to local causes or controversies. They were the product oi a general belief that the doctrine of centralisation have foetnmd serpenu' e ggs where they Were expected m mtvtt Mttvnrth to our 1 nion. We have

reiorta of comiptions not only in the

rost irnce. in iae svgnai ? erricr " the police lone designed to protect the propertv of the public from wrongs aad

; roooeric! mn aiso in uie iwiccumi uu use of pslittcal aasessnwnta. which ; Conjressinen claim they have a right to ; make, while thev punish as crime such acts by other ofBciaU Utber departmenta, wher there are greater tempmtioa. are vet to be looked Into.

The circumstances of the elections difle el in the several States. The character of the nominations had the usual in uence. Whatever difference there may have been as to harmony or tr k in tha rank ml nan left, all Were

overborne bv the feeling In the mind of thoughtful, calm and patriotic Rep blkatns that they had drifted into errors under the In tl uence of paioioae inflamed by civil war. Aad th s has been conRrmed by every day's reports of jvriicisl proceedings where the levermaent has been fan Me in it effort to pt nish wrong doers, in many instances br the corruption of It own agents All fwl that in the near future, when

our population shall be lUU.uuu.uuu.

our overnment eaaaoa go on umocs iv ret ma to the constitutional policy of our fathers. In view of the evils growing out of vague conetr:ictons of the Constitution, and of nsnrpatkns of in-l-ftl:... L m..II; la tn.ltnt

IIVUHIltl fmnmm, w, fntmiv tm ..... . to heed this wanting of Washington. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of the conatitntioaal powers be, in any particular, wrong, let k he corrected by an amendment ia the way the 0netitoion detngnaeas. Rat let there be no change by usurpation; for though this. In one iaetance. may be the instrument of mod. His the enrtomary weapon by whioh free govern menu are destroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalenos, la permanent evil, any partial or transient benefit which the nee can at nay time ymldV'--ifortMo fry imp nr. in

ACrsn jtmmvtm smw.

iMe laVAlMMl fcr Mtm aaal

hv two msMnstlanaft tkt

ilaiCAII HUHTANtt UM1-

1KNT. The notmrn ft

nPWemarnaV ne enma'sei'aaassxcnam snax aaaxeaai ftfw heme, mm mjjt

MTa ttMfMtolshllwenlf mm twMsVit m tmn.

laaaa

1

mmmfr

aaasiamamnro-

Far isHkMnsal aa4 Kxternat Vea.

CNES JtHEtrXATlSn, BT,aMl4.CMMlM, m Wmm mum, Chawiwt Hands, na Waaad gaa

IfanaaaafaaV '

- - - - araB- nmaakasamai i

Cube, Aslhtaa. or Internal f aant Mk. UUia uf

Oatts of Ml Iuads. mumx.

Mum oaa. uracaaa Taaat, PoUKTiUUnrttaCpws.iparlns. swmt. Snatrbas or Oraasa.

root Bat at

WtnAftraJW. Mnun in 1

Vtiuadnwi Tert. Flatula.

Ckackad Haafev Maam In Dana

MmMr mm naHt Tlaaler' or TtilM sbf Mr

on M OUT jummama. ir uxm.

Prom tht CtwNan LeadtrX. TOeUM, ,U

tai ifwctal pctmiaal inquiry la reaatd to Um merttaor nut aetateaiAa resafV, "f4

- - ..4ia iAw. it Aatftta Ma aallMiSi

kftftftttMHMi atMaalr mmlnr in miltUc favor.

fie nawateai ate sssf m uw f otetaoa ttoat.

aass man Of tee Cltjr Of lAKMfQtr xayaw

averjr war sattaate.

svaat Um Ibfeao (OMo) jnadt, Jwug mi.

nawYa ay's o Aantjao ou-Tn old

aaaasent of John Haocs ajr has naehad Mnnmoui sale. It Is jm boaaaUyeoiBft. ---- .. w mwM. ftivftt auiir that

iTk. tft.Miiw.la taiant tit the cnuan-r at

can atTMd t tat wttaoot t. .lwntamB asa, aswaU as lor antiaab, M Is nsspiy Utsns-

UnpriAI, KOTtCSt.

, u M .a, ia a fair IrteL tatt bt SSm

SWOV oimma.

llaMllnfti I My mmm

Tabiaei are f or salvby-aU

ers m ft

at av laaak... as

eaaat s wai iiiac

Pc!aWtiaa"ar

1

LYOIA K. PINKHAM

Paa BMasnMaanTC naaartnWnl ftal

, ' a an m. m my alias a Mmmwmmmmmmm aaar

1 tkaa taa eaalasr snriiif a BOmst wlM

whhm tbrottirh tSie ataostthara of this

have never known heeara. Theanthor-

1 aaaaBkaaaaW iawaal tMbv . aaaS aat vv raaasnaaaanB7 ana am iftaftaai

i

lS,ii,fcfWaw. lavlaTsW

lysWtaM.

nat-r

jJt mflrifluM fm

aanaraaaaaaffatahl mWU JafaanaraT xaxaxaaimipsaat Ww '

mm at rt -Sftac sa4 ''TrL".?! aa Mi-rajililssi Use Waas eianvan n rjeeVg

Mi

asnaslsnawaa

t trh" ft h ,

, JtS if :at:i