Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 July 1889 — Page 4

The Ligonier Banner,

fHE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889,

It 18 remarkable how little James G. Blaine is talked of at present. He isn’t half so big a man even as!| Jerry Rusk, the tail of the administration. T

GEN. Bragae of Wisconsin has been debarred from membership in a Grand Army post, In course of time he will‘ Jearn th Idve the :Grand Army for the enemies it has made. ey

As A RULE, the press throughout thell country speaks very lightly of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, the most fearless{ and determined member of the civil service commission. . He is making an excéellent record. o

Epitor GRrRADY, of the Atianta Con-{

stitution, says: ‘‘Democratic papers that are now abusing Hill will ha‘ve' tﬁ praise him before many years.” A “dish of crow is not the most ‘unpalatj able thing in the world. i

'THE commencement orations \hav about ceased, and the “world doesn’j seem to be so very much improved after all. Truth is, commencemen orations don’t appear to make much impression on the public mind. As general thing they are too much of th words, words, words, order. i j

SoMETHING of an idea of the immense sales and consequent proﬁts '(;t the Royal Baking Powder Co_mpimj may be formed from the statement that William Zeigler's 695 sharcs;-ili] that company were recently bought by Joseph C. Hoagland for the sum of s2,d; 300,000, or $3,400 per share, originally worth $lOO. Stock of that sort Is' worth having. , g

SOUTH AMERICAN GOLD is pouring into Russia and Austria just as it did into| Germany before the breaking out ofi hostilities in 1870. Another unpleasant rupture between Russian and German officers is reported, and the prospect 18| that before the end of next week there| will be another European war scare.j But that by no means will mean the preaking out of a European war this summer. ot

'THE case of Mrs. Sarah Jane White % ling, who was hanged last week at Philadelphia, was one of the most netable in the criminal annals of the} country. For the miserable pittancei of $398 she poisoned her husband and two children, and the cool cal'culationr which shedisplayed in the perpetration of her awful crime showed her to be ut—‘ terly devoid of the maternal instinct .and of any human feeling. : ‘

IN THE state of New York c‘ertain" officers begin a class of legal advertisements with these words: *‘The people of the state of New York, by the grace. of God free and independent.”” In| Pennsylvania the sheriffs, in publishing' election proclamations, usually precede! the same with the words, *‘God save the commonwealth.”” In the west these sacred legends have never beeni in.vogue in official circles. - .

OF the thirty Pennsylvatia counties which were carried in favor of the pro-J hibitory amendmient twenty-five gave republican pluralities at the generall election last fall. Only five democratic counties yoted in favor of the\amend-; ment. The big majorities against;ig were rolled up. in the eastern part of the state. Even old Lancaster county, with its 8,000 republican majority,! cast 10,000 majority against prohibition, - Lo

THE late Mrs. R. B. Hayes was a tall, well-formed woman, with black hair, which she wore smoothly combed back

over the ears, and large gray eyes: which would grow black with excitement. She was fond of dress, but dressed quietly and well. She liked music and had some talent as a singer. Mrs.« Hayes was domestic in her tastes, and in the summer months could be geen working in her garden or driving out with her children. g

THE REPORT that a special session of congress will be called for October has been revived. The president is said to think *the country is looking to the republican party to.accomplish something,”” and he is desirous that the country shall be gratified. If Gen. Harrison really desires to gratify the country he will not summon the congress, but will have it meet at the regular time. And then the country will have more than it wants of the lawmaking body. The necessity for a special session is apparent only to those who realize that the Republicans have a good many things on tixeir _hande that need carétul patching. - Their love of power has given them a - heap of trouble. ; Lo

. Tae BANNER heartily agrees with the New Albany Ledger in saying that the exposed history of the Clan-na~ Gael society shows the folly if fno’t‘ criminality of secret political societies, ‘ Their history shows that sooner or later demagogues, knayes, obtgin the ~ ascendancy and rule the organization. For years day laborers, girls at the ~ eooking stoye; women at the wash tub, _contributed of their hard earnings to that society, in the patriotic hope that ~ they were contributing to the freedom ~of their adored Ireland. Now it appears that & very large per cent. of the cont._extravagantly used and thal &

THE VETERAN SmMON CAMERON has passed away. He fought long and well. He lacked but a decade of being as old as the government, and had led a remarkable career. A poor boy, a “printer’s devil,”’ he passed through many grades of public life to United States senator, secretary of war, and minister ;ljo Russia. While he was known as a politician, a political boss, he was of a higher and more forcible ‘character than men of that stamp, because he possessed other and higher attribute’s and ambitions. In many of his far-reaching views, and plans he rose to the dignity of statesmanship. He was not a scholarly man, but what he lacked in that respect he more than made up for by his strong common ‘sénse power., He never had much reoard for men of mere book! learning. Practical results he regarded as far more valuable than fanciful theories. For more than a generation his will has been a raling power in the ereat state of Pennsylvania and he has left his impress upon the history of his country. ' v

JoserH O’CONNER, formerly editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, says in the Rochester Post-Express: *The statement that Mr. Cleveland is not liked by politicians is mere nonsense. He is not liked byjsome politicians, and he 1s very muc’h liked by others. Those that have made anything out of him or expect to mike anything out of him, are his partisans; thé others are not. Buffalo politicians liked him until Albany politicians got him away from them; and Albany politicians liked him until southern politicians got control of his course. Mr. Cleveland has been an office-secker and an ofliceholder for the best part of his life, and is really more of a professional politician than a lawyer; so that the trick of setting him apart as a person belonging to another class than the politicians is a very shallow one. Why, even now, after running for the presidency twice, he is intriguing for a renomination.”’ It may be of interest to note in this connection that Mr. O’Conner was the principal editorial writer on the Buffalo. Courier in 1884 and that he at that time sustained the most intimate personal and political relations to Mr. Cleveland.

DuriNG the latter part of last week the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew spent a few hours at the White Houge and on his return to New York he talked to the reporters about the president and hig policy. Mr. Depew says that Gen. Harrison is not afflicted with what is known as the ‘‘big head,”” but is so solemnly impressed with the fact that the people elected him to the presidency that he does not propose to let anybody come in and run the administration. There is no. kitchen cabinet and there will be none. Mr. Depew also denies the stories which report unpleasantness 1n the cabinet. Everything 1s harmonious and Brother Blaine is working in a spirit of amity with his chief that is quite delightful to witness. Though Mr. Depew talked 'in this frank manner, he would not avow why he had been summoned to Washington, contentiing himself with simply declaring that he had not been bidden to the white house in the interest of this or that politician. If THE BANNER might be pefmitted to hazard a guess, it would be to say that Mr. Depew was called by the president to make public the things that he has now done. -If this shall prove to be the case, it will be something,of a reflection on the faithful party organs, for it will go to show that the president had so little faith in their ability to convince the puklic that everything with the administration is pleasant and comfortable, that he felt called upon to turn to Mr. Depew for assistance.

SIMON CAMERON. - Simon Cameron, who died last Thursday evening, at his home in Pénnsylvania, was a great man. Not great in the beneficent results to the country of anything wrought by him in an extended public career, but great because of his masterful ability to attain, by the manipulation of men, ¢nds he desired. No more crafty political leader than he has been produced by the United States. - For many years his sway in Pennsylvania was supreme. In every county in his natiye State there were men of brains, energy and influence who deemed it high praise to be charged with wearing the Cameron cotlar. To those who served him he was true as steel, and no question of expediency could induee him to turn a cold shoulder to a tried supporter. To his enemies he gave no quarter. His methods were almost brutally practical, and sentimentality had no abiding place in his composition. . His power to win friends among his natural political adversaries was remarkable. With him the end always justified the means. His enemies were bitter in their hatred, but instinctively admired his superb generalship. Many an ambitious politician has, after a futile effort to oppose the Cameronian edict, finding himself crushed and humiliated, crept in abject humility inte the camp of the vietorious clan to sue for peace and favor. =~

While not an exemplar of pure politics, Simon Cameron yef possessed many virtnes which endeared him to his associates. He’ was benevolent, generous and genial. Of the relation of his career to his country it may be said it is not by such as he that a nation waxes strong in morals ‘and through its. wise statecraft commands respect and admiration, but as a field Tmhal to ,rqﬂ{ political forces and leploy them skillfully soas to win vietories e has had no superior and but fow eguals. —New York World.

|~ A LIVELY CHASE.

A LaGrange Constable’s Pursuit of Noble , ’ County Outlaws, : LaGrange Democrat., 5 ‘Constabie Erb had a rough and tumble time with a couple of loafers down in Noble county a few days ago and came out first best, landiag one of them in jail at Albion and the other in the jail here. Three or four years ago, one of them—they are brothers named Lane—was arrested here on a charge of assault and battery and Justice Rheubottom assessed a fine amounting with costs to about twenty dollars. Before Ethe affair was settled, however, Lane abruptly departed and has remained away ever since. Two or three weeks ago the officers learned that he was lu]rking around the vicinity of his old home near Rome City, and Mr. Rheubottom issued a mittimus or a gift-him-us of some kind, fortified Mr. Erb 'with the document and sent him after the truant. Erb found him, but Lane undertook;to escape by running. Erh iy a fleet-footed citizen himself, and he pursued Mr. Lane. At this juncture -Lane’s brother appeared on the scene and took a hand by firing rocks at the constable’s head. The sight presented by the trio was inspiring; Liane No. 1 was headed toward a friendEy swamp. ' Erb was a close second, dividing his time betwixt corralling the first and getting away from the third. Lane reached the swamp in safety and the officer deeming it prudent AO; to enter, retired and the other Lane disappeared. Erb went up to Rome|City and in a short time the two Lanei, not knowing of his presence, showed up in order to blow over their success. About this time they were both nabbed—the one by Erb, the other by a|local constable who had a warrant ﬂor his arrest on a charge of interfering with an officer (Erb). Before night| they were both in jail. It now turns/out that Erb’s document should have been attested by the county clerk before its use was valid ouatside of this county, and Lane is threatening to send 'him to the penitentiary and sue him a hundred thousand dollars for kidnapping., but he will probably lay out his fine in jail before he gets judgment: -

A Big Law Case.

A i@W suit involving immense real estate interests is now under way at Fort lWa)'ne. It is the Ewing estate case. On Friday last George W. Ewing, thle 11, filed suits in the superior courjof Allen county, against Wilhelmina Blase, Louis Blase, Minnie Blase,. Edward Blase, Sara D. Hough, John Wassferbach and Louis Diether. The suits are nominally entitled for ejectment and $l,OOO damages, but they involvelthe ownership of a vast estate, not alone in this state. but mn Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota. Under an agres&nent dated December %, 1863, and witnessed by Wm. Lyttle, Bernard Reekers, R. D. Miner and L. P. Miner, George W. Ewing, jr., of Fort Wayne, deeded to Wm. G. Ewing, of Chicago,’ a vast estate to hold in trust fof the said |George W. Ewing, jr., or his heirs,l of which Mr. George W. Ewing, the ILII, of Fort Wayne, is now the living representative. To brief the story, Wm. G. Ewing tired of his trust and committed it back to George W., Mageh 1, 1866, and for this there was no warrant or authority in the original deed of trust, so that it is claimed that the pf')operty should have reverted on down to the presentyoung heir and to no one else. To enforece his claim and recover the estate so reconveyed,. (}cor;'ge Ewing, the 111, has tiled the suits.| Property in and about Logansport, Columbia City, Huntington, Plymputh, Warsaw, and Albion, and in Lake county, is involved, and in some instances whole sections are claimed.

A Sensible Decision.

A Q%ase was recently decided by the Indiana supreme court, which is importabt to those who patronize faith doctors, christian scientists and other humbugs who pretend, by miraculous means, to cure the ills that flesh is heir to. The case referred to was where a ¢witch’’ doctor was prosecuted for obtaining money by false pretenses. Paul March, of Lake county, was under suspicion that witches were controlling his affairs. One Dr. W. H. Burnett, oﬂ'eriti to -destroy the disturbers if March would give him a cow and a calf, %ham and two chickens, all valued at $B7. ‘'The Doctor it-is represented, told March that the witches would kill him and his family, and burn his barn, if they were not destroyed. March gave the Doctor what he wanted, and the latter, failing to bring relief, was arrested. In the lower court the. indictment was quashed, as the false representations were notsuch as would deceive a man of common intelligence. The supreme court aflirmed this judgment. T

A War Reminisence.

Some friend of R. E. Lee, the confederate general, tells in the June St. Nicholas that during the entire war, the general never tasted any alcoholic stimulants; but that he carried with him *‘two bottles of superb French brandy that was presented to him by a lady,”’ and that whep the war closed he handed them back to her with the seals unbroken. This story will remim}some people of anlanecdote about Lincoln and Grant.® Soon after Grant had [captured Fort Donaldson, some one who had got an audience with “old Abe,””—Murat Halstead, probably,—toid the President that Grant was drunk mest of the time, and that he ought to be removed. ‘ls thatso?’ said | the Président, with a twinkle in his eye, and then he added: “Well, all

I haye to say is, that 1 wish he’d tell some of the other generals what brand of whisky it is that he drinks.”” There may be a temperance moral hid away some where in these two war anec dotes, but if there is it would take Neal Dow to find it out. ' |

| ‘Comsumption Burely uCred. ‘ To Tae EpiTor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be g?lad to send two bottles of my remedies FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. . - | Respecttully, : v Fooo 1A Suocos, M. C., 181 Pearl Bt. New York. © 1 283-287 “f'he Towa Supreme Court, in a rodent decision, expressed the opinion that girls whqthab.‘zwallg;gad about the’ gtreets late at night have no valid claim on the courts for redress .if they are ruined, This seems a harsh deoision; but its effect will be salutary it itk 4m?¢%ﬁ§%ﬁg‘z’“t}%¢§s T e

A WHIRLWIND OF Going for little enough to make theﬁliadieys all look happy. We're. going to turn a lot of seasonable goods—all new—into ready cash, and what we're going to do we're going to do quickly. . | TO-MORROW WE COMMENCE.

press Goods | That were 26¢ Now 16e. CHALLIES - | that were 20 and 26¢ - going for 10c. Dress Goods that were 60 and 75c¢ - now 42 1-2 c. Challies, all wool, were 75 and €b6¢ | ‘low 40c. Dress Goods that were $l.OO - going for GSe.

All this havoc begins to=morrow==and lots of others we

can't get into the papers just as good and at the same

special low prices

Root & Gompany.

A Scrap of Personal History.

Joha B. Stoll in the South Bend Times: It was the wife of Gen. Simon Cameron who first suggested to the editor of this paper the advisability of learning the printing trade. The suggestion was made while the individual referred to was working on a farm east of Harrisburg for one of Cameron’s tenants and on the occasion of his being sent on an errand to Lochiel, the country residence *of the Cameron family. The kind, motherly advice given the writer, who was then a poor, forsaken orphan dependent on his own resources, can. never be eflaced from memory’s tablet while life continues. What a grand woman Mrs. Cameron appeared in the .ht of that youth, whose heart was then™ bleeding from the loss of a dear mother, his only support! Sweet beyond the power of description were the sympathetic words of counsel as she spoke of her own husband having once been a poor apprentice in a printing office and expatiated on the advantage of learning a ftrade and making an honorable effort to get along in the world. 'So profound an impression did these words of tenderness and advice make upon the lad that he availed himself of the first opportunity to secure a place in one of the printing offices at Harrisburg. He succeeded in this, with the aid of his friend and Sunday School teacher, Wm. K. Verbeke, now and for many years past the popular comptroller of the city of Harrisburg. ;

Politics Without Principle.

With Mr. Randall, the controlling idea in politics is democracy. He has no side notion or principle that he would not sacrifice for the sake of expandin% the idea and increasing the strength of democracy. He would have it direct the government with proteetion or with free trade, or from whatever section of the country it might find its chief ingpiration or control.— New York Sun. :

Can there be a definition of purer piracy in politics than that? No ‘‘side notions,’”’ no principles, no revenue policy, any sectional inspiration possible, all or singular, accepted or rejected, according as the hope of success to a party organization shall dictate! But what then is success? What is a party? Verily, itis not, in the Sun’s definition, a political party. It is an organization of brigands. Its okject is not to steal the watches and ready money of the people and hold themselves for ransom; but its object is, and only is, to secure to itself a great part ef the means of the people raised by taxation, by which to live and move and have its being. We do not recall a statement of party purposes more entirely devoid of every moral quality than this.—lndianapclis News, (Ind. Rep.) : i

| A Relic of Other Days. Mr. A. Forker left at our office on Friday last a brick plowed up on the farm of Bayard Kuhn, in York township, on the site of the ‘‘ancient’’ city of Augusta, once the county seat of ‘Noble county. At the BFOt where the ‘brick was found a brick kiln was burned in 1841 or 1842, and this 18 ong of the relics of that enterprise, fostere by the prospects of Augusta becoming the: city of the county. Nothing now remains of what was once the county seat of Noble county. The man who owned the kiln where this brick was burned, was named Hubbard. —Albion SSR s ST R e ee e

Belmont Suitings--Service-able—36 inches wide, seasonable, were 20 and 25c, now 16 cents. Pure Mohair Filling, pretty patteriis. You've never seen them so cheap--now ten cents, All wool - novelties--some. pretty checks, stripes and the best colors, forty inches wide, now 42}c. ; All these beautiful ~challies caught upon in this whirlwind anda will go for forty cents. ; Handsome French novelties, soft, gracefal textures, forty and- forty=two inch goods, were $l.OO, now 65c.

Additional Local’

- —An elegant lme of ties at Sol. May’s. | —Mayor Miller, of Goshen, will be one of the orators at our celebration today. —~Canned fruit and vegetables, the very choicest, at W. A: Gilbert's grocery, in corner room of Banner block. -—A reporter of the Fort Wayne Gazette has resigned and gone into the base ball business. 'This proves that there 1s always ‘‘room at the top’’ for the ambitious newspaper man. —The country has teen divided into 178 districts for census taking, as against 150 districts in 1880. Indiana has six districts, and an exchange concludes that there 60,000 hungry Republicans in this state wanting a job to take the census. : ; —A curious coincidence occurred here a few days ago. Several gentleamen met in a crowd and commenced chatting about one thing or another, among them being George McLean, the present sheriff of Noble county, and five of his predecessors in that office, namely: David Hough, N. Eagles, Samuel Braden, H. Wood - and Mose Keiser.. This shows that ex-sheriffs haye a better grip on life than ex-pres-idents of the United States, of whom there are only two now living, and one of them is also an ex-sheriff.

DIED. At the home of her parents in Ligonier, on Tudsday, July 2, Miss KAt M. Knox; aged 28 years, 5 months and 11 days. . : At her home in Ligonier, at 11 o’clock p. m., Wednesday June 26, 1889, Mrs. R. F. AKERs; aged 41 years, 5 months and 12 days.

Noble Lounty Normal School

Opens at Albion, July 22, 1889, and continues in session six weeks?® Some of the reasons why the teachers of Noble county should patronize this school: _

1. The instruction will be specially adapted to the warts of the teachers and schools of this county. 2. Expenses will be less than in any school of equal proficiency located at a greater distance. 8. 'The county superintendent resides at Albion, and can give valuable suggestions to those in attendance. 4. Albion is a quiet town, centrally located, where there will be yery little to call the attention from study. 5. No other school of the kind can do as much toward advancing the welfare of the Noble county schools. " For particulars, address for the present, AMBROSE BLUNT, Ligonier, Ind. AMBROSE BLUNT AND WM. J. Davis, Associate Principals.

‘Three---Barbers---Three. Your next. Step in, your work done in just one minute at Grimes’ Barber Shop, opposite Postoflice. : —5-;-‘O.-——- ; , ~ Real Estate for Sale. v The residence property of the late Dr. Palmeter has been placed in my hands for sale. P. V.Ho¥rrMAN. G.E. BURSLEY & CO.. * Wholesale Grocers, 21X HULLLGIU WIVUUL Ry : - : -;a'u:ﬂ.déaierq aa e Notions and Tinware. e e vsz«g?@’¢§;;

N\ 7 | ! ¢ g { 2 : \“E At ‘\,\ “ild A\ & g! 4 ’T Al 7 NPV AL PO RS G e, N o) @S N/ 7@R %4' % Q 5743 ::”-" 4 49t Sy 2p” = Ll\ [+ : IR SV §2 W) \ZH T} b V‘\;‘\" ST, g ) Ta .S TS N) Nl SR\ = Lo o N ")y (7 ol AN / Prt o —-45{25‘;; G 4/ WA\ (e e NN /,_/ 7 .’, Il T W N W ; E,«jﬁ‘\}.'/’ 'A“,‘:r,‘;xeb”t‘j 'UJ\E:.T\ :\&/ 7 7/4 L 2 20 ;Mﬁfgwggﬂf/}ff' «:\ & \ Y T " | | B e s ) G :'.'»g_'. 5 - Sy 4 . SeGG V. ~—z>; Ty = W 2 qrea ‘~:/—%‘*f [T\ \EEE 7 A r“w\@féﬁs OB NG Y}\ £ 2\ eub ci? 2 - :\33‘:ss*\ P\ S| w 8 AN /o T e G i S & < ZJ \~~"\/so"/\m\“& ‘(q/ Sold by all S K 740 No =ol A 3\*‘ / Grecers /SNey- < A / N\ @ AumEEEaN\g =~ A 0 *}Vp N : (_}\:{s\ ArmEEo e eo e, Rol ,’ === R A V 1) = g 2 9&"2 Tl e T S PR Made on@y“—t}»{‘ /SO e S G ”Kﬁﬂfba/ﬁ!s& €s§::—ii*—\;\-’_;\_\ i:%?—f?:'i?ﬁifé = Chicagat—r——— Tge = 0 — e e

Spring Suits!! [f you want“a Stylish Spring | \ Suit go 1o e W GIGARDNER, +The Leading Tailor.z A complete line of the best the market affords in ~ Spring Suitings. BIG CUT IN PRICES. '~ R. D. KERRS e Farlors

ARE HEADQUARTERS

For Newest and Latest Styles in the Furniture Line, Elegant Parlor a Bedroom a Sets, Sofs,

SIDEBOARDS. BETITC.,

AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO SUIT.

sUnderfaking A Specialty.=

This branch of our business receives special attention. . Our facilities for _ conducting burials are unexcelled.

BURIAL CASES CASKETS, SHROUDS, ETC., carried in stock at all times.

_ CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. R. D. KERR, Ligonier, Ind.

A FOsIER

THE FASHIONABILE

Merchant Tatlon

Is now receiving his LARGE and . WELL SELECTED STOCK of

SPRING = GOODSI

~ Which are the Nobbiest everbrought to thiscity. He intends making Suits in the Latest Styles and at Very Low Prices this spring, and those wishing to get the worth of their money should call land examine his stock at his parlors - : A : 3 . No, 15 W. Wayne ~ Near Calhoun St.

Fort Wayne, Indiana. U-19, ' S

L] R:‘ ! ’ PLUMBER, : Set 1:-".":_1 Sk A BRI ? 3 . NextDoorto Y. M. C. A, A W xf“&'ﬁ‘, P e s S et DR e b e ANADT STTAVUNTS . . o INy FORLI WA CRNEL sTk #ﬁf E): MNT I R S My e R B S Eesl L e @ENM%&‘P”’E:\;{’?S_&T‘*\ R o 5 rlimra b R SRR *u?l’a{% e A s§f el e ﬁSI Tk SRR Sl GL NG RR S D

# Spring = Stock.s

~ F. W. Shinke & Son, Are now ready to meet their many customers with BOOTS and SHOES el : —They have the finest and latest line of— A Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes At Greatly REDUCED Prices, When purchasing goods of us, remember that we also do Repairing with neatness and dispatch.

F. W SHINKE, & SON. Ligonier, Ind. ~ 41-Iy.

A, WALDER, Prop’ § 1 : . vU 0 p r_l : LIGONIER, - NDIANA . . g % Pt SRS Strictly First-Class Beer in Eighth and - and Quarter Barrels and by the - Case, constantly on hand. P e aan o *\ Delivered Free of Charge, Seee S e e st R WM el U 215 S s R e Tl R R O ATUT TM A TDTAT Y Yook S Ao el e ? SR s NS4 BIBUMS Ba VIS PEIPUY VOOT D 0 el %f‘ AR ;>§ G g&g"&;\“’d}_:‘{s@?f"y&;m B vor by returning them at once, either £0 @%M%“?@g%*&’vww o %&%’?’f%”m {k“"‘@"’f‘f}’%"‘“{*