The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1875 — Page 3

" Cars at J, Straus, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing House and examine those new and nébby styles of hats and caps, which he is selling e\l§eaper than ever.

The Fational Lanuer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

L SUBSCRIBERS whoreceivetheir pApers ‘with an X marked on the margin willun‘@erstand that the time foriwhich they have " paid has expired, of is aboulto cxpire, and " thatif theydesiretoreceive the paper they must remit immediately | : £36 T

i + The 19th Indiana will reunite at Muncie cn the 19th of January.-

2 Money saved by buying your Holiday Goods of Eldred & Son. . e A Mr. Johnson, of Springfield, 111,, has lost over $2,000 worth of hogs by ; the hog cholera. - il 5 i : " French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, Bl‘llgS":lll(liTO)'S at Eldred & Son’s. * ' The race horse “Fanchon” was sold at duction in Terre Haute, last week, to S. W. McDonald, for $1,400. . Holiday Goods at prices to suit the “times, at Eldred’s Drug Store. = . * A'Dblock of buildings was burned in Jacksonville, 111, on Sunday morning; involving a losg of $20,000 to $25,000. ~ Buy your Iloliday Goods of:C. El.dr"ed&,_b‘on. s (T * -The State association - for the improvement of roads mreets at Indian:lpolis?'at the State louse, on:-the 6th of January. i >gT . : * - CALw at Casey’s for a suitable Holiday' present for any one of your friends. i o V g “The' business portiomn of Avon, N.. Y., was destroyed by fire on Saturday: last.. The loss is $80,000; insurance, k 336,009‘. i : i S “A PAIR of slippers will make a very nice present for your wife. Casey Bros. have them. e Hém'y White, the colored wife murderer, was- hung at Guelph, Ontario, ~on Thursday last. He made a full. - confession of his crime. AX excellent assortment of Picture Frames at Simmohs’ Popular Gallery. Call in and see theny ! 55-2 w The tiwenty-tirst annual session of the State Teachers’ Association com‘menced “at-Indianapolis oa Tuesday, .and will close to-day..

T. E. Casey & Co. can furnish you, a very choice lot of goods, suitable for - holiday presents. ~ (Call and examine ~ them. = . S . -\ number of'illicit distilleries have been seized in the mountain distriets of North Carvolina and Tennessee by thé revenue officers. ; , Leave your: orders for new hoots “and shoes at T. H. Casey & &o's. They warrant them to give good satisfaction. i ' ' Loy ‘South -Bend is afflicted with the can-can, and is dreadfully shodcked. (an’t- the citizens rally as one man and pull the house every night? T . The best place to buy Hair Brushes * (Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries :and Hair Oils is st Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. = * A number. of stores in Wesiville, . Laporte county, were robbed -on - Thursday night of last week, of goods .1o the amount of about $5OO. . - Another lot.of, Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumeries, Toilet ‘Soap, &ec., jus§ received at' Scott and Sandrock’s Drag: Store. i +{At Fisher’s Station, twerity miles mnorth of Indianapolis, J. D. Parsley shot! and killed James Redorsie at a shooting match last Saturday. Parstleyfled. -~ ; .~ s - AvrwL persons indebted to us are réquested to-call and settle, either by cash ornote, before the first of January, 1876. C. ELDRED & SON. " The | Register says-that the South Bend Plow Works will, when in full operation in their new building, make use of 10,000,000 gallons of water per L gear, . v o g SoEhY

Patent Metalic Hair Brush, -the latest novelty in the toilet line, answers th purpose o6f both,brush and comb. [Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine it. S

- Therecent earthquake in the East extended over a great part of Virginia. Althpugh houses were badly. shaken, vet there was no particular damage done. : . o :

. REMEMBER that every article sold at the Kenyon jewelry store is figured down: to actual.-wholesale eost.” Go and be convineced. : 3 ,

The wi¥e of Rey. A.McSween, a Presbyterian' minister of Lansing, Mich,, hds fallen heir to an immense fortune by the death of her father.. She has started atter her monéy. - - ]

~IF you want anythingin the jewelry. line, call at the Kenyon stand in the Ligonier House, and astdnish yourself at the low prices that govern sales.

~ The Commissioners of Gireene couhty have appropriated $3OO to assist in defraying the expenses of collecting mhinerals and timber for exhibition at. the Centennial next year.

HaAs your girl hud her picture taken? If not, hurry her up to Simmons’ Popalar Gallery. All kinds of pic"&.u'es made in first-class style. Copyingand Enlarging a specialfy. 35-%»}', ' i ioo bl oK N L

. Dr. George Sutton concludes; from microscopic examination ofpork killed in Southern Indiana, that from three to sixteen per cent. of the hegs are affected with trichinosis:

| CroTtHSs, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, immense stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken. dallville, to be'sold by the yard or made to order at Popular Prices, * -

J. H. Oatman, of New Albany, has sued James H. Willard, a. former member of the Legislature; for, $lO,000, for the seduction of his daughter, a girl under nineteen years of age.

Pinchbaek, having become . disgusted with &heSenate in not recognizing him as Senator from Louisiana;, will _ ‘resign, to allow the Legislature to se“lect a man that will be acceptable. . EnGEL &Co. at Kendallville, call . particular attention to their advertise- - ment. They offer you selections from -the Largest Stock and the Lowest * . Prices of anyother House in Northern - Indiana. - e : Tt e i ok B;gntzr Bosco’s entertainment in - Elkhart the other night, MrB. ‘Sarah * » L. Lieber was pronounced the hand- - somest lady in the room. Sheis a matron fifty-three years old, and is. ~ 'the mother of nine children. . e | = . Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remed: . and Vegetavle Liver Pills, qutrantoed i " bago, Scidtica, xM“‘m Kidaey o s“‘ws?auiéﬁm»m&%g e T e

e T et il e —Turn out to the Dange to-morrow night. 7 : = - —We hear a good deal of complaint about bad'roads. . - ‘- : —Garrett City has adopted a - corporation government by & unanimous vote. S¢S " - —A number .of Ligonier youngsters visited Kendaliville ‘on "Christmas; . L PSS ' . —Last Sunday was a faithful rainy day, with a vigorous boreal variation in the evening. . - (' S A

. .— Christmas was duly observed by thé employes of THE BANNER office in the afterneon. -~ - 7= Loy

—James B. ll’enl_{-,el and wife, of Englewood, 111, holidayed gmong their friends in this locality. - t“ L

' — Last week Mr. ‘Silas Shobe went to ©Ohio to see his mother, who was supposed "to be lying at the point of death. : SRR S

~—The schools here cloged Tast” Friday for a week’s vacation. Next Monday ‘the urchins will again rally to their teacher’s call. ~~ = |

‘. —Next Saturday.is New Year. Next year; 1876, is leap year. Then the boys: ean climb ‘upon the fence. and see the girls go by. o . ~ —We are told that a highly respectable lady of Benton township was arrested the other day for disturbing a religious gathering, =~ . - : - —Capt. Wm. M. Barney, of Elkhart, spent the =ho'l‘iday,s with his friends and relatives in this place. Chapt. is chuck full of political 'l)jél,lls. —Andy Ellison arrived in town last evening, ‘tolook after' Mr. Sackett's interests in'the Fislrer forgery. =~ Andy will doubtless’ make a :\'igorous fight: for his client. ¥ ) o

- —(ircuit Court convenes at Albion next Monday. Plenty of work for the grand jury. . Torgers and dealers in counterfeit money will probably hear something drop. . PR

—Thursday of last week was celebrated in mang localities as “Forefathers Day,” it being the 225th anniversaiy of the landing of -the pilgrim fathers. .~ - T ! _

—Murs.- R, R.. King is visiting her mother, near Ft. Wayne. The other day the sent her'lrusband a telegram that their child was very sick, and he las gone thither. - SR e ) - —Uncle¥David Matthews, of York township, -contemplates a protracted visit. to'the scenes of his.early days, in Ohio. ~ITe will he gone two or three months., - . o

- —The prizes offered by the’ firemen Tor the best lady waltzer and cotillion du'ncers, at their ball on to-morrow evening, are.on exhibition at Hoff“man’s Rook Store. . . -

—DBusiness is business, and -our business is tocry aloud on tliose who are in any way indebted to Tiie BA‘}‘.‘NER to.come right up and square off; so that we can pay our debts. = —The Huntington Democr'at says: The paper started at LaGro, some months. ago, as many of .you know, cßuldn’t make a “go.” It “petered out™ :mdv left a host of mourning cereditors. —Two $5OO loans were awarded by the Ligonier Building, Loan .and Savings Association. last ’l?uizsduy evening. lenty Green was the sucedss-

ful bidder, at a.premium ‘of 386 each. —The Ligonier House proprietor has concluded to aiSpexl'se _w_ifh the services ;of Nigger Bill, the popular dusky clerk of that-institution, and has given him liberty to go where he will have more room. . - —We "c,all the attention of the readers of Tri BANNER to the fact that the time is at hand when you should take an interest in your favorite county paper for the interest of; yourself and community and that the first of January js the time to begin. =~ . —The XNappanee correspondence, ‘which will be found in another pors tion of to-day’s BANNER, was intended for last week’s issu€, ‘but wasunavoidably crowded out. “(G.T,”is very sanguin'é_ in his, anticipations *of “the future greatness of- that little burg. Perhaps it'is only a vision, |

-, —Excelsior Lodge, No. 267, 1. 0. O. T., elected the following officers last Saturday eveming: N. G., B.W. Cowley; V. G., Joseph Henderson; Rec. Secretary, D. W. (Green; Per. Secretary,- J. M. Chapman; '['reasurer, 11. M. Goodspeed; Trustees; J. W. Wyland, E. B. Gerber, J: B. Stoll..* | ° “—Our fellow-townsman, Mr. Samuel L. Latta,.has recently established a butter and egg depot at South Bend, and ‘is said to be building up a fine business. Mr. L. is an energétic business man and thofoughly understands. his vocation. ~ His many friends- here will bé glad to hear of his suecess. S :

-*A certain young gent of this tow, whose baptismal handicap is———— ———, spent the other evening with a young lady friend. The next morning some of her female aequaintances asked her why she didn’t attend the festival, and thereply was, “I had to 'stay homeé and take care of the baby.” That- baby, to our certain knowledge, weighs 150 sl —The Hook & Ladder C(_)x};lpanvy announce a Social New Years Hop on to-morrow evening, the 31st instant, and invite all who delight in tlie pleasureable exercisetocome and enjoy thémselves. The Firemén get: up their terpsichorean trips and -whirls in, €legant style ‘as a rule, and they can be trusted in making this one. of their liveliest and best: . ..+

- —The Detroit Free Press thus relates a bit or holiday speculation that passed - hetween two youngsters -of that city: One of them asked, “Wlhat yer going to, git your dad fer Christmas?” “That’s all fixed,” replied the other. “Dad hates candy, and I’'m going to put a pound in his stocking. He’ll take a bite or two and give the rest to. me, and that’s the way that thing’ll work.” = T 4 is a{,_\lli'the rough, if true, and the Huntington Democrat of last week puts it in this way: “The saddlecolored orator, Fred Douglas, who was to speak-a piece before the Lecture Assoeiation of this place, on Monday ¢vening last, could not come because he received word from his home at Rochester, N. Y., that his molass?s-haed son-in-law; a postoffice clerk, had been arrested for robbing the mails. Another ~knock-down argument ngainst the “some folks" who say thata nigger won't.steal.” For Yo meet Ini ; o Tm;:» T uesday evening of last week.

N R e ‘é‘-ci‘ﬂ» TR —Some very handsome articles ‘'were dispoded of at the Christmas Church Fair, at Kann's Hall. ~-Dr. Monroe Palmiter, who is now permanently located at Lancaster, 0., has taken unto himself an helpmate, and came here last week to spend a few days with his parents and many friei}ds. " The young Doctor bears his hondrs well and looks as though he enjoys a full allotment of health and vigor. We join in congratulations to the happy young couple. May their future ever be as pleasant ‘and prosperous as their present’is bright and hopeful. i ] . —J. P. Prickett has sold the Syracuse Enterprise office to Prof. Frank MecAlpine, who will continue the publication ‘of that neat journal. Mr. Prickett has purchased the Albion New Era, which will hereafter- be publisli‘ed as a nine-column paper by l’l‘iekett &iStarr.. The »ne‘\'v‘i proprietors being both ardent Republicans, it is quite likely that the Era will hence forth be published as a full-fledged republican organ.. Mr. Alvord’s sudden abandonment of the editorial tripod oceasions considerable surprise.

i —The Christmas service af the M. E. Church, last Sunday eveni;ng, Dec. -26th, was well attended, though the weather was very unfavorable. ~The house was filled and overﬂow“ed into the vestibule and gallery. Most excellent order and attention p,&"evniled throughout the solemn and interesting service, which consisted of songs, scripture readings, re‘cita’tio“ns,' éte., appropriate to the. occasion, and: a -short address by the pastor, QRev:;”'l'. B. Meredith.. Before closing, an opportunity was given for pel}sons to contribute to the intergsts of. the school, of their means, for the procurement of perquisites for its success, and the congregation responded cheerfully in a sum of over nine dollars. . —Christmas, ‘we believe, \\ﬁas generally observed by the people of this place ‘ancl, vicinity as a holiday of amusement aud recreation. Qur business ‘men, however,. celebrated the day by selling large quantities? of holiday goods. We seldom witness in thislatitude a Christmas accompanied by weather so mild as that with which - we were favored, by a kind Providence, . last Saturday. ' Some of our people took advantage of an opportunity to spend the day_“;ith ffieind\s in other places, others dined with fr’iend's at home, then attendeil tlie entertainment at Kann’s Hall in the evening. Generally spéaking, the day \w}s considered a success‘,‘_and we on]y} regret that Christmas does not occur more frequently. i oy —Wm. Collett, a leading Grangeér of Lagrange, died very suddenly last Saturday morning. e was apparently in goed health and had gone intu,_‘the stable to take care;of his\ horses. He was heard to call for help, and ‘when sorhe of the family ran to the stable they found him lying near the .door. . He said he was getting' blind, and expirediin a few moments. The family were .preparing. for a Christmas d,i’ml?er,‘, but this sad !;koc,currence changed their joyous. anticipations inte a day of the deepest sorrow and moufning: Mr. Dickinson Miller of this piace, a brother-in-law of Mr. Collett, attended the funeral, which was conducted with: the'll'ite;s “L)f the Masonie Order, and says it was lone of thelargesthe ever attended. = " —The Christmas festival given by the Christian Church, at Kann’s Hall, was an interesting social gatiiering and proved a very satisfactory financial success, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. Owing to the

almost incessant- rain during Friday, the’attendance was moderate—though Quite as large as could have be:en expected under the circumstances—on that evening,in eonsequenceof ?Which the provisions and Fair art,iclds' prepared for the occasion were lot all disposed of, and the managers concluded to continue the' festival: on Saturday evening. The result x%fas, a very enjoyable entertainment on that evening also. The gross receipts of the two evenings, we are infdrmed, were $169.18, from which: the society realize a net profit of $ll9. Thatisn’t bad. | i A :

: —Owing to the inclemency of the weather, Elder R. S. Groves=was unable to meet his appointment. last Sunday afternoon at the Turner school Liouse, in the Diamond Lake settlement. The brethiren there ha,d purjposed organizing a society on that occasion, and the matter will probably be consummated at the Elder’s next appointment. In this connection it may not be improper to say a few words of a personal character in relation to the pastor of the Christian Church here and the visible evidences of prosperity in that society"sinzce his labors: among them. Elder Groves ‘came here about the'middle of February last. He is a youhg man possessing considerable of energy and perseverence. Ile has very fair oratorical ability and urges his arguments and pleadings in a pleasant though earnest and convineing manner. Under lis labors fifty-two accessions have been added to the church, including those of the Diamond Lake settlement. Financially the church has done well. We are told that something like $1,300 has been raised by them within the year., Of this amount, there was raised,in the past four months; by excursion to Put-in Bay, by table during the -Fair,x by Sunday-school x,cg;)llcerlz,"' and by oyster festival and chureh fair combined, $255.00 Considering the searcity of money.and the fact thud they .have had unfavorable weather to contend with at every one of these entertainments, they have been unusually successful. Some $5OO worth of improvements have been made upon their Louse, including a baptistery, all of which, we understand, has been liguidated. Of course there has been earnest work ‘done on part of the chureh, and especially by the pastor, ‘on whom rested the supervisory and to whose energy and perseverance all admit these successes are:lar‘gaiy due. It gives us pleasure to note these indieations of substantial growth in the Church—the’ great moral edligamei acommmaity, | o barge

1 SETTLE! SETTLE |—P. Sisterhen & Son respectfully call upon their customers having running accounts to make settlement beford.the close.of l‘-’#‘“«*‘“mi i«»«f‘i

- FORGERY. : i L A Bold, Daring Scheme to Defraud the Citizens' Bank - . 0f52,180.00 The Fraud a Success to the Ex- - ~ tent of $1,500.00. THEAUTHOR OF THEFORGERY WHEEDLES A CONFID- o .. i INGDROVER: = INTO OBTAINING THE PAYMENT OE A FORGED DRAFT. LEANDER TITUS FISHER THE PERPE- : TRATOR OF THE FORGERY. : 3 i His Wheveabouts a Profound Mystery. . Since Monday evening last our usu‘ally quiet town has been in a high ‘state of excitement over the discov‘ery of a bold, daring forgery upon the Citizens’ Bank of this place. The perpetrator of the forgery, as developments have clearly establishadisa )T i : LEANDER TITUS FISHER, /| a'young man widely known throughout’the westérn part of the eounty. For anumber of years he has. been engaged in the drug business, first as ¢lerk, later -as partner, and finally as sole proprietor of a drug stere. Something over a year ago, he failed in business, leaving a number of creditors to mourn the loss of indefinite sums of money of no mean proportions. About-'the same time he became involyved in a scandal, whick induced a temporary change of location. He was next heard of as a drummer for a Chicdago Drug House, which occupation, however, did not seem to prove congenial to his inclinations! A few months later he obtained employment in the establishment of his. father, in which capacity he remained until the -developments of Monday evening rendered a sudden abandonment of the position an unavoidable and imperative necessity. : ~ HOW IT WAS DONE. On Thursday last, as now appears, Fisher procured the clandestine printing, by an employe of this office, of about a,dozen Drap;s. He enjoinedthe utmost secrecy upon the printer, saying that he did not want the proprietorinor any one else about the office to know anything of the printing of the Drafts, stating that if it be: came known that he was dféiwing money his creditors would immedi--ately attach the same: He rehearsed | a doleful tale of'his troubles during the pamt few years, and stated among other things that-by his ‘business suspension he had managed to save some money which he had placed on deposit at Kalamazoo, but ‘this fact having somehow.come to the knowledge of his father, he concluded to transfer his deposits-to the Citizens’ National Bank of Peru, Ind., drawiug therefrom as his necessities required. His supply of blang Drafts, he alleged, having been exhausted, ‘he -stood in immediate want of that article, and finally induced the printer above referred to to print about a dozen of blank Drafts ou pink paper—the work being done about 10 o’clock of Thursday night, and Fisher obtaining the Drafts immediately after having come from the press. -

INVEIGLING AN UNSUSPECTING DRO- . ; TRI SR ; : ,

On Saturday evening Mr. George H. Sackett, a Hawpatch farmer, anq. exfensive}y engaged in buying and shipping cattle, was on his way to the railroad to attend %0 the feeding; of -some_hogs which he had there for slflipment. As he passed Mr. Gerber’s hardware “store, Christ. Kistler, who ‘'was standing in front of A. 8. Fishet’s establishment in company with young Fisher, called Sackett across the street and said—according to Sackett’s own statement—that Titus had a Draft which he wanted some one to get cashed for him at the Citizens’ Bank; that‘as the banks held claims against Titus, it -would not do for him to present the Draft in person; that he (Kistler) could not well present the Draft for payment without awaking suspicion, but that Sackett’s business relations were such as to admit of his doing so without running any risk of being questionéd; sthat) it had been arranged for some other farmer to present the Draft, but thdt the latter had not come to town, probably owing to the bad condition of the roads’; that Sackett could thus do Titus a great favor without putting himself to any great inconvenience, &c., &c. The conversation between Fisher and Sackett/we have not: been able to ascertain. S AT O BANTE i Mr. Sackett presented the Draft at the counter of the Citizens’ Bank on Saturday evening between 5 anil 6 o’clock. The Draft is worded as follows: .

Y. 12291 Citizens’ National Bank. y g Peru, Ind., Dec. 20, 1875. Pay to the order of L. H. Lane, Twen-ty-one hundred and eighty Dollars, in current funds. - 2 . To Winslow, Lanier & Co,, New York. - $2,180. - W. 8. Robinson, Cashier. - Endorsed on back: Pay to George Sackett, Ligonier. L. H, LANE. Mr. Straus inquired of Mr, Sagkett whether he knew anything of M Lane’s responsibility, whether he had ever seen him, and how he came in possession of the Draft for such a sum of money. Sackett replied ‘to these interrogatories by stating that he knew nothing of Lane’s resvonsibility ; that he had.seen him but once, and that the Draff was designed for the purchase of cattle. It was finally agreed that upon Sackett’s endorsement of the Draft the Bank would advance $1,000; but Mr. Sackett said he did not want to take the money then. Doubts as to the genuineness. of the Dratt having been expressed by the bankers, it was ‘mutually agreed that a telegram be dispatched (at Sackett's expense) to the cashier of EORME ) S e R

THE INTERCEPTED TELEGRAM, - Information having been conveyed to Fisher of the forwarding of the ‘telegram to the Bank of Peru, it became a matter of the most vital importance to intercept the answer, which would beyond a question disclose the utter baseness of the forgery, and substitute in its place one more condusive to thé complete success of the forger’s scheme. In the execution of this part of the transaction—which was doubtless not contemplated in the original programme—Fisher resorted to a piece of bold,gdaring and ‘ingenious acting which would refléct ¢redit upon an older and more experienced scoundrel. On Monday forenoon, between 8 and 9 o’clock, as the telegraph’ messenger was on his way. to the Citizens’ Bank to deliver the message from the cashier of the Eéru | Bank, he was met by Fisher—who was unknown to him—and in a brisk business-like manner asked: = “Have you a dispatch for Straus’? They{ want it quick. Give it to me.” Without suspecting anything, the messen--ger handed him the dispatch. Fisher turned sharply round and started toward the Bank; but suddenly halted, as if struck by a sudden impulse, handed the dispatch back to the messenger, remarking that he had some business at the freight. office and wouldn’t bother about the dispath. norw.) . There can be no doubt thatjt Fisher had prepared an answer to the( inquiry 'of Straus Bros., and that he| thus cunningly substituted his own| production for that of thePeru ca'sll-i‘ ier’s = dispatch‘—doubtless 'chucklipgi over his grand success. in this brilliant! flank movement. The dispatch delivered by the messenger to Straus]l Bros. reads thus:. S Sl

Dated : PErU, li:n., Dec. 26, 1875. Received at 7:30 P, M. i s ‘ To jStmus Brothers, Ligonigr, Indi - - 1 { It is correct. : ; | __ : W. 8. Ropinsen, Cashier.'} FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REALI’-{ Y ZED., e The receipt of this telegram allayed the suspicions of Straus Bros., ahd!i upon Mr. Sackett’s appearance at the| Bank Monday forenoon he ‘was paid§| nearly $1,500 in currency and given, a certificate of deposit for the re-f mainder—,&ﬁGSQ. . ; " The currency and certificate of de-' posit, properly endorsed, was promptlyg delivered to Fisher, who in turn gave, the certificate 4o his father, of whom, it is alleged, he liad borrowed $2OO. THE DENOUEMENT, s Between the hours of 4 and 5 Monday afternoon Mr. A. S. Fisher, the father of Titus, presgnted for payment the certificate of deposit issued in Sackett’s favor ip the forenoon. Mr. Ritterband, the cashier, was in’ the- act of counting out the money, when the evening’s mail was brought in and tl’irownlupon the counter. As luck would have it, Mr. Ritterband espied among the letters one from the . Citizens’ National Bank of Peru. Putting the money back in: the' drawer, and hastily opening the letter, the plot was speedily ‘unraveled by these porteutioﬁs,llyvords‘t Smene -

+ ‘& CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.'}‘ ‘ o 3 Peru, Ind , Dec. 26. 1875. MESSRS., STRAUS -BRos., Ligonier, Ind. - “I'HaveTeceived your teélegram of the 25th 'inst; viz: *ls Draft 12294 on Winslow, Lanier & Co., tor. $2lBO in favor of Lane, signed W. S. Robinson, correct?” We -answered by wire, “No; no such Draft. drawn by ius.” % x *o4 #. x And we cannot find any Draft drawn in favor of Lane or-any other party for such an amount for.the last three months. Do not cash the Draft or 'you are ‘sold,’ sure.- But write us, giving full description of it, including date, full name of party it is payable to, &c., &e.” ; b . M. S. ROBINSON, Cashier.

The remainder of our narrative is told in few words. Mr. Straus gave imperative orders to Mr. Ritterband to hold the certificate of deposit and not pay a cent thgreon until the whole matter was cleared up. Its payment was, as soon as Mr. Fisher became cognizant of its' fraudulent character, of-course, no longer c’(eman‘ded. I

In the midst of the excitement and rumors incident to the perpetratio{n of such deep-dyed villainy, but one opinion is expressed on all sides as to the interest and part taken by M]’r. Sackett in this matter. He has beegx made the innocent tool in the perpetration. of a crime from which he would have shrunk with holy hor-r@r had he suspected foul play. Having lived in this vicinity: from his boyhood, and always maintained ‘tllé bearing of an honest, industrious, straight-forward citizen, he has tlie sympathy of all who know him. By attempting to befriend an old acquaintance in a manner which, without reflection or consultation, he regarded as whelly devoid of criminality, he has placed himself in-the position of an endorser, and hence legéalll-ye bound: to make good to the Bank tl}e amount paid over its counter, on a forged Draft.' : i !; Steps were taken on. Monday event ing to secure the arrest of Fisher, bglxt without success. The Western Union Telegraph Company being prirn‘ari' y bound, because of the delivery of a bogus dispatch by their own messenger, will doubtless exhaust \their unparalleled facilities for thé arrest t:f the forger. o i . The penalty, under our statutes, f!pr forgery _is from two to fourtefn years confinement in the penitentiary, to which may be added a fine not éxceeding $l,OOO. . ? Tue BANNER will furnish its readers from time to time with such facts as the progress of the case may de-

velop. e e ; Just before going 1o press we learn that Mr. Ellison entertains strong hopes of his ability to releave Saclﬂ’et;: from any responsibility for the payment of the forged draft, ~ ° |

No CHANCE FOR DISSATISFACTION. —H., A. DeLand & €o,, authox"ize those who sell their goods, to tell purchasers :to use one-half of a paper of their Best Chemical ‘Saleratus, and then if they are not entirely satisfied with its superiority over %oda/ or any other brand of Saleratus, to return the balance and get the money forthe whole. refunded. This Saleratus is perfect, therefore they are willing to let it stand or fall npon its ownmerit. __See what_the druggists say abou Dr, King's New Disco “ ﬁ.;’ and Calds, Tt nover faila to ouro the mien o e AR B YS S e T R SSR e s

DN RECEIPTS. & N Thompson:.. 210 lV}Yni Raghelor..... 105 enry Walker.... 36 Michael Hier...... 200 John Baughman.. 2 00 George C Glatte. .. 200 Keller & Kinn_,‘_ 200 |John Milner """ 7.0 lTheo Duerrg______ 100 {Sherman Engle..”. " 5 |George Wilmeth . 5 ”J E N0we15....._.. 209 H G C0bb5........ 100 10T Simmons. % 200 LB Hathaway.. .. 309 {J H 801en5..... .| 963 |"C R wu?.....v... 200 Rev A H Noftzger. 100 |A Dingman.. . | 200 jJohn W Lung._.._ . 335 }'tMilel Waterman.. 2og |APFrink.. 0" " {l9 |=cole§rove&Goodw 164 10 C Forker...... . 300 H MceCray.... ... 240 };Tnumas Miller.... 100 |John A" Denny.... 2 g LT Pisher: Ul g.OO RRKing....... .. 200 18 LLatta.. ... 700 J C Stansbusy.... 200 | Amos Buwsher. ... v 00 | Mrs J E Graham.. 135 HJ Simmons, jr... . 100 g}P Howeustine..... 160 1J 8Dazey......... 108 |Thomas Hi 11... .. 15¢ {Jack, Clingerman. 200 ‘iAlouzo McNute, .. 30 {Joseph Smoker... 200 fd J Kn0x...... . ..200 |Jacob Hontz....._*9 00 {Mart Kinnison, ;, 100 |Samuel Stage...... 200 | Peter Sehwartz. ... 2 00 |Thos H smith..... 50 iJ H Baker.._..._ .. 500 {Rosa J Milner..._. 110 !Julius Flinn. ... 2] 105 Mrs. White...”" 27, 100, {Joseph Yoder..... 100 Henry Gates...... 200 I W Wyland....[ 195 {Philip Harper... .. 3:00 |Reub McDevitt, .., 200 {Wm Gage...... ... 200 {WAdJackson..|_.. 200 {Daniel Rex.......... 200 .Jonas B Swibhart,. 50 | Baserry .0. 14 g xn {Thomas Weimer__ 2.00 {dohn. Flannagan . 20p {WC Acton. .. '] 200 M Fials. . . " a 0 [P C Gosligrn 575 00 ‘Wm Aberg 100 {dohn Popejoy.. .. B 0 Thos D Trvaen' " 800 |Jackson Vineent.. & 00’ {John L Cavin,,... 2.00 {Scott &:Sandrock. 200 ‘ |D55c0tt.......... 200 {Henry Wilkinson. 1 00 's CWelty: ... 900 Thos Edruhart,, .. 20u lllem‘y Yeiser. 72,0 440 Adam GChristie ... 1 00 Jos L Galbreath:.. 200 Fr. A Gant5_......... 260 John Hursey......-100 [James Hoagland.. 100 John L Strang.... 175 Freeman Kelley... g 00 Levi G1ant........ 500 Samuel Yeiser..... 4 00 W W Carey....... 300 George 8echt...... 240 E Mclnturf.o_..... 148 iDaulel Glosse>..... 100 Samuel Miser...... 200 ABPark... .40 A € F Wichman... 400 SL Beek.. .r..... 105 ‘John Haid. . v, 000 400 Z Harper....: ' 11140 David Matthews... 4 85 John Sommer.. .. 22 J°H Smith._._.._.. 110 J B Sibert._..... .0 B 0 David Simmons.... 200 HP C0eper........ 275 | John Hostetter....-8 50 Revd E Harris.... 300 James B Henkel... 200 Marcus E15er...... 100 }Sulom'ou Miller.... ' 60

% _-SUBsCRIPTI‘ Jacob McNuts.....Bl 00 Rev. J "Hartzel.... 2 o Nicholas Gluck... 200 John 5h0ck....... 100 John 8 Lane._.... } 00 Daniel Huff....... 50 Jonathan Z00k... 200 Jacub Hawk...... 100 Frank Bothwell... 2 00 GW Kiig5........ R4b - Wm. Mct.ielland.. 375 J L P011uek........ 105 JMChinds........ 200 J M 5ueht......... 300 T L Grave 5........ 20v J W Learned...... ¢OO HEOEG L e G K'Poyger ....... 300 G W Mummert.... 4 Ooi Dr A RJobnson... 100 Mrs Lou.Stewast.. 1 00{ JH Ward. ...l 50 Aod Nather: oo 2101 A Chamblain....,. 2 00| B Maller: .l o 0 105 J:B Bentery . 2001 Norman Campbell 1 0 Sum’l Devenbuugh 2 00) Geglge C01ier..... 1 Oy Juu“lA Walker.... 20y W Layman. ..., 300 Johu Micchetl..... 2 0y Wenger & Ohiwine BuJ G W 8r0wn'....;. 20 George Asher..... 10y J B Giehrist...... 40, Kred Kepford..... 180 John 5h0ube....... 2 Vv Harvey Huil.. ... 203} Charles L Kagles.. 2 o) ‘Eiias Slabaugn.... %00 Gideon Harper.... 1 uu[ Sumuel Y05r...... 22 Wm L Warvel..., 2 10! Charles 8 Carr.... 20y I A Besacker..... 200/ Adam Simmons... 200' John M00re....... 100 ‘John Conklin....L. 1 00| J M Best..;. ..... 50 J W 8erry....0. ... QBUI J Simmous; 5r.... 225/ James, Campbell..: 40| D M Keynoids.. ... 2 55| wm Mi1ner....... 2,00 Gw Vuurll_ees..u.,.l‘UOi John Squires...... 2 Übl H K dreenawalt.. | 32! John Reaehan.... 2 00! W N Vauslyke..... ,501 SP Lants. 00l 200} Miller & Duerr. ... 510 Miss M J Dickspn. 1 uo’ aWm Bell. . o 0 170875 "Wm Keller.... > g 00l 'Seth Giichaist. ... 75| | J M Brackney. .., R2O John D 81ack..... 300 u; J W H-Stansbary. 15U M Marker.... .... 20u N 5cherer......... 2900 A (éJ;ohnson...._. 3 00 J W 80rd0gr...... 15U Henry 8r0wn..... 210/ R H Ne150n........100; Wm G Soizin..... 5Ui LaPotte Heefner.. 4 OV 8¢ Hockoiinos zoot Mrs A ¢ Kee1..... 105 .John Spackeen..... 200 Lycurgus Crum.... 50l M W Fisher....... 106 W R Hick 5,......: 3001 ‘Joel Mi11er........ 200 TJ W01fe......... 200{: Joseph Weaver.... 2 00 Joseph*W Teal.... 100} Joel Vanderford... 100 Jacob H Hefner... 1 0o SY Greenawalt... 200 NeP Eag1e5....... 200“ Ita Hoetettet...... 2 00} H Jennerett....... 200} Joseph Pancake... 2 00} Nathaniel Crow.... 207 Lyman Thompson. 100 | G Prouaty. L. <. .0 2()0“ Sylvanus Hadlev.. } ug“ T Jenke il it 200 Fred Huber....... 1 oo'l Cojonel Zept...... 1 O()l Jobn S Gibson.. .. 2 00;‘ S MiNenfer........ 2 00[ John Y0ung....... 2 00} H H Yovune ....... 210} Johil A Spangle... 200/

: Lok Qut for Celds., About this time look out for colds, the change of weather when it comes, is likely to be sudden and there will be much unhealthy exposure. Colds have an unusual tendency this season to result in pneunionia or inflamation of theé lungs, a disease that has carried off a great many who but for a slight cold might yet have enjoyed life and good health 'for many years. Wet tfeet, going from a warm room,into the chilly air, laying off wrappings atter a brisk walk, in a room; insuflciently heated, sleeping in a damp cold bed, are among the most; common methods of‘exposure. Now that the world’s great cough. remedy, Dr. King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds is tobe had at the Drug Store the most stubborn and severe cases of coughs ‘and colds, asthma and bronchitis, dry hacking coughs, tickling in the throat and all ehronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs can be speedily and permanently cured. Thousands of hopeless cases can now bear testimony-of its wonderful cures. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for one dollar. i 35-w2.

Trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery are given away to those afflicted with Coughs-and Colds, and all Lung affections. i

- Castoria is a perfect substilu& for Castor Oil; without any of its objections, for it is pleasant fo‘take, and does mot nauseate or gripe, For Costiveness at any age, but especially for Sour Stom ch, Wind Co:]ic, Worms and the Dlsordered Bowels of Children,” itis the most effective remedy in existence. Itisharmless, itisreliable, and it is is cheap. ' . : R

There nes be no pain \Wwhere Centanr Liniment is used..” Burns snd Scalds are healed . without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds. The White Centaur Linimen is for family use, the Yellow for horges and animals, One trial will convince the incredulous. , : > 3 R 4 " - - A MAN OF A THOUS AND. : A Consumptive Cured. ; . When Death was hourly ‘expected from CON-: SUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led toa discovery whereby Dr. H. Jug:s‘cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. He now giyes this recipe free onreceipt of two stamps to pay expenses.. There isnot a single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the lungs, nausea at the stomach, Inactionofthe bowels, and - | wasting of the muscles. ‘Address Craddock & Co., 11032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of ' this paper. b A2l-w26 L B EEGIE TRy s - HARTZLER.—Dec. 28, 1875, in Perry twp., & son t 0 the wife of David Hartzler ; usual weight. ; MARRIED. A ROSE—-GlGGY.—December 23, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s father, by T. W. Cookingham, Esqg., Mr. Daniel W, Rose to Miss Elizabeth Giggy, all of Elkhart township. Rodhaee . THE MARKETS, . LIGONIER. b - Wheat—white....Bl 12 H0g5—1ive.......... 8600 Am!)er———reﬂ oot ‘)Q‘H(>gs7—dl'essed...... 750 Rye -cic.ocliiciii. 601 Turkeys—live.....L 0§ oatB.c-v.eneiei. . 30[Chickens—live,..... 04 QOrlLaiiche. i@ 20 BEESWAX souunn vooie “ 30 P0tat0e5,...... ..@ 25|8atter..21.......0000 92 “ Plaxßeed /ru. oiio. asobaediin i i Clover 5eed,....... 6 00|Egg88s - cvacncc. iy 92 Wool.sloaiiiniis 40 Feather 5............ 751 Pork: .o oioperlh o yiallow s o Sol aa g 8 5h0u1der5......... s, Og Timothy Hay....... 1000 Hams:: i ~ 12iMarsh Hay......... 800 {0 RENDAMGNILER .f ‘Wheat—white.....sllB Live H0g5..........86 25 Amber—red....... 110{Dressed H0gg.....::7 60 | Rye cdiie s s i --\Live Turkess - .0l 0 Oatey.a.cocinvso, 201 Eive Ghickenp.e.ic. oo Gorn. .. Sy @Y '3s\Beeswax_.._.. GRS O Potatoes, . .-....... I 3 {Butter.il .. .. ... 99 PlaxSeed .. i...... 1 OoTapdiiiieoe Ji i 19 ‘QloverSeed.. ...@ T 0 | Eggsi oo oooiaa. 90 Wool'Jjiau-. @ 4% Feathers, ~........ 90 Pork. oo isn o o Talowe il 0 6l 5ti0u1der5,...;..... ..|Timothy Hay....... 1009 Ham5..........@ ..iMarsh Hay......... 7-8 e e e e e s : - CHICAGO. & Wheat—white... § 94| Hogs—live..§69o @§7 25 Whedt—red ....... ..lMeﬂs Pork..lB9o@ 19.17 Corh...,ivereevieo 4ATSILAYA .. 0. 1210@ 1212 0at5.......cc..... . R 9% ' Shoulders.... .soo.enl 07 ‘Barley. ... ..o B 0 IHame oL Ll 10 : : -}l 'TOLEDO. LR g Wheat........ s:a. 125 ORtR..2. ..o iinie. oo 3D Red t% L ooive . 12 Clover Beed. . i TBO OOrDis e ves o dB HOgR Ll wCiocs Do laind -~ 'LIST OF LETTERS . REM‘AIN?ING in the Post Office at Ligonier KV Indiana, duringthe pastweek: =~ Abern, Mrs. Nora . Shattier, Mise Prancis Knight, Miss Maggie Stage, Mrs, Ellen’ = ~Moa%e ‘Wm.®, . Warren, Migs Jennie - Nulf, :lohn o ~ Williams, Morgan | 2 © Personsifalling for any of the aboveletters will ploase ray ‘f-u_lmt_mg.’-’"*"; Ui e L H. M. GOODSPRED, P M, | | Ligonfer, Ind,, December 30,1875, . Eo e sl s el g R ey "v‘nﬂ?&*m‘m*? s Do e o s - NTOTICE ishereby given that the hay and corn | N Oich foherst ed of Joim O Billman.at b - eale on the 10 %ﬁ&w"%\. aEeer oo Myer L | iRs S g@w%’“‘;*ﬂ*’é Tt Nha ke hAYe fitsteolass hay.o fall ton.and forly bushele of corn.

8. A. HERTZLER., - e ": 10 : u _‘, Z em.te' '1 ®) py egmmel B > } ~-—f;ie‘s ""‘ EN N i ® o 7; SN Watchmaker & Jeweler, Has again léénted' in Ligonier,.and respectfully solieits the patmnaﬁe of its citizens. Being capable of doing all Kinds of - : - REPAIRING . Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, &, o \Gnaranteeing satisfaction in : o - ; ‘Purapility; Neatness, Correct Time, . and Reasonable Ch u_rges.“ o , 2 ‘;OFFIOE IN i Denny’s Drug Store. Liz‘onier. Ind., December 380, 1815.;36;“ { ‘ CABINET SHOP \ e Aty L e CABINET WARE ROOMS

B D XERR, . Wouldresp’ekctfully announce to Ihe"qcitize‘r.so! .. Noble county, that he hasconstdntly on hand alarge andsuperiorstock ofCABINETWARE., i : Gdgsistingip partof t ; DRESSING BUREAUS: foe WARD-ROBES, - P . PABLES. S : ; . Wames " - LOUNGES, . ' j . OUP-BOARDS, P S 1 MOUL/DING - CHALRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin faéteveiything usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. ; COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to ordgr, upon ghort hoice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ! Fuarniture Ware Rooms on,west side of Cavin Street. corner.of Fofirth etrect{ Ligonier, Ind. . BF A good Hearse alwaysirf reaciness, Ligonier, May 24, 1871 y s . PRY : : & @ . D &

The best place in Noble and adjois tagiconmtles ; to buy : Substantial and Durable Trunks Lov : e g ata ~.° g A. METZ’S, Ligonier, : : : Indlana. He has just received a splendid assortment o : * Trunks which he willsells¢ Very Low Prices, much cheaper than a similar article ean be phr ¢ “chased elsewhere, :Call and aee. S HARNENS and SADPDLES, d an 4T Parmers. callat myshop and aséertaw prices om hamess, saddles, whips, &c. lam seiling atbet~ tom figures, and warrant my goodste be firstclass—durak'eand substantdal Oct. 20,1874.:27 : Y AL METZ. e — e e ———— e —— ! THE GREAT CAUSE : oM Just Published, in a Sedled Envelope, Price sixcty : /A NLecture om the Naturé, N\ Treatment nnd Radicad ,Cn‘ré of Seminal Weakness, or Spermaiorrheea, induced by Self-Abuge, Involuntary Emissions, Itﬁpotency, Neryoue Debility, and Impediments to Marriage geuo:_rallfy; Consumptien, Epilepsy, and Fits: Menta] and Physical Inecapacity, &¢. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., anthor of the “Green Book,” &c. biod The world-renowned author, in thisadmirable Lectnre clearly proves from his own experience thatthe awful consequences ofself-abuge may be effectually removed withont medicine, and without dangerous surgical oPeraﬁons, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by whieh ev‘erysufferer, nomatter whathig condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, pritgtelgg. andradically. A= This Lecture will prove a boon to’ thousands and thousands. & ! v fohs Sent, nnder geal,in a plain envelope, to any address, on g‘ecelg’t of gix cents or two post stamps, / Addressthe Publishers, R Qg‘d“ . CHIAN.J, C.KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New Yark, P,'o. Box, 4686, HAWPATCH

FARM for SALE.

IF not previagsly sold at private sale, the un-, dersigned, will sell to the highest bidder, on Thursday, February 160, 1876, 'His Farm of 130 acres, sitaated 51% miles niortheast of Ligonier. ; . il One Hundred Acres are Oleared;; ol the remainder being =~ { WELL TIMBERED. L J The Imérovements consigt of a 't‘o-lto‘r‘yv'!oiw house, weather-boarded; large Bank Barn, tenant hause, and stable, two orchards, ont-houses, ‘Tok Ak and ngaßlssat perdeuties Aplily 1o JYor terms and additiena Sl 2slßa o ‘the suhscriber on the premises . _*_ . S S R YShen 4 ook, Mo Oy b INRIE. BT Age: Lo, 3idgwmests. 11 [ 5 2%&&9” Af 53'37’¢.::yf';"7§,; é& - fﬁ“’““‘“@“ﬁ% it T ee e e

Retails Groceries, Provisions, &ec., - at Wholesale Prices. P;5 I_':i’f'}»,:‘fwijll:o:fkferutrdlthe zi)ubli_?c' tha i 1 | ' ' Ever befdr’c_f, foiféﬁéd_} 1n Northern ‘ln'diana‘.'i I Ihve reduceed;all ' my teas 10 eents per pound, and will give 25 per cent. ~ discount on five pound packages. .. . PRUITS: I xvillf-positiifely c'l‘c}se'. out my. stock of Canned Fruitsat Joene st Dl cpgst, as follows: - - pE{ A E(H‘ -_,LS_, | 21b. Cans, Yellow, $1.95 per Doz.” & AXLA LA A AX S | 3-Ib. Cans, Yellow, $2.50 per Doz !F N !FJ NE PBl 2.1, Cans, $l.lO per Dozen. A AVA LA &&5 KX 3-Ib. Cans, 150 per Dozen. BLAG KBERR I Es .]l;2_-lb. Gahs; at $l2O per i)ozen

e Andauethglﬁul’ts in prob‘orfiion.f £ e Queens-Ware, (Flass-Ware, | e lande Ol | 0 Is O‘li:é'i"Ofv the :larg_e_fst_; andbest selectéd:in-Northern. Indiana, o+ pies e 0 and T will retail it ab e WHOLIS A LIS PRICIDS e o b e MEDEE B - ) ? '?j_‘;9é¢'qlb'-'dl3'.lfasé_s, z_Tp?letiS_éEts,' Smioking Setts, &c., Will be Closed Out Regardless of the Cost? I would invite the ‘publie to call and examine my stock, jand - ~ be convinced that it is one of the largest and best ever of-: ~fered in this part of the State, and that I am giving - “ better bargains than any other house in the county. Ligonier, Ind., Dec. 9, 1875... - ~ DE(\?ZKER,_

For the Next 30 Days You Can Buy - OVER-COATS, ,&‘cf,; at lower v_p.fx_'ilceéfthaii'eiféi',‘ in oi‘devl; 4o Feduce stolk heford o i imyoicing, e e ; L AR ; Original “B0SS”" Clofung e IS TRAUS, JR. . i ~————COC:———— |ri i L : Will find a great many persons in need of fine clothing, and I ~will offer them better bargains than can be secured at any . other establiskment m the town or county. . : In Vieﬁ? _o‘ff :ipprbva'ch'i‘ng cold weather, I Will’ygive all a chance i o e warm, by selling | + £ g All Kinds of; Underwear, - ‘}étj._é;\*ﬁ'e};ﬁely low ﬁgﬁ're;s.}; i e i (IRSTIAN AND VEW YEARS

Are coming, and I will sel! every description of goods'at lower prices than ever, in order to reduce stock hefore invoicing., : ; ' 0 r'~ \ : ¢ ' ‘v'_,——'.—;"—:,o’:\w i ‘ G 4‘ 5 { "A T ‘ it is Bverybedy's ¥nterest i . S TOBUX' 'Ar-P i i ; Taits : ~_ J.STRAUS,JR’S . Original “B0SS” Clothing House, Original “BOSS” Clothing House. 4 i & A * : ;-' . i ¥ g %"4“ - His new and Elegant Stock is simply immense. No use in o .tryin%;dv}eﬁun{eratfe; We can meet every demand of-the ﬁﬁb,_ s llc-‘ Y Ehave Slllts ’fOl‘ GOldand* }goung) Big and ’ Little, | 19}1, “u% and Poor!, “We sell at Bottom Figures! All we ask is that | 4 A 2 TR S G e S i % Y ; ¥ Sl Wil call and Examine our Goods. 'We have also a Large and" Complete , s L e T Bkoble of all stwlew R L o L T el obVeD e B S e B b eA e S : b « B L. HEL R S i L % . C o * ‘_};tg - Gilloves and Underwear?. Liy , e T o joaa pasan “\‘. ok “"‘ o e g(.g&&%%%‘.;ﬁ S i s e R L R R T . e ‘tA» Tlhnent or o.atvts anc. | iRI Mo et R e e s e S RSR S R R {%ﬁ%ﬁ Nan’theheat! Ticonier. S y '{,s B IRYE ";». (1 38 ,i‘f”%&"*:“"“*f’i'" AR ATR Wy 7 e