Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 27, Paoli, Orange County, 19 March 1879 — Page 2

( W EDNESDA Y, MARCH U, W.J . '.";t ' 1 1 AT I 'I - or . i i ;;v; 1 I " ' 7 S I r j ; ; : - ,.w I' -'w ' ' - ' ' " ,- . . .. .-.....,, w i , " " M,r h,,. M "' r ' -Mrs. A mi K'z-. Youn?r, nutnber i 't wemv-nvo if we recoiuvt enrrrlly, of ihf l.-iU rrophei-4 h:trjj!i)f ! wrft lo Mr, Hayes, wi:eof Ituth. : ... i ford , t obtain tier ntluene'? in j , . r i - fhe re:it work of eruhm nut ; finiunisrn in Lhui. Mrs. oung j Kivn i w hi-'li it ti 1 r. Sundy il will ': s neither improper nor nowise for you t' exert yonr iolluf nee ygainst ; tiiat vast and i lereasing crime. ' It is - p-.-:-1 to all that you priza in domestic and social llfv; it litilM'.l I HI! I I v 'i, via isiimi ! home impws-dble. liven if you c.n only do but little though you cuionly speak words of sympathy, such words will speeJily be waftel westward to thousands of acliing hearts; and will le as refreshing as the dew of the morn . . . . . - ! t r . ingio many a weeping iiagar, ; wantlcrir.g in worse than desertl lands. ! Acconlmg to Ann I.i.t's eti- ! mate polygamy is almost as bad as j an average board. Louisiana returning The constitution of Culi'ornia, just completed by the Constitutional convention, does not give John Chinamen much of a show for his life. He is not permitted tn v(,t" nrsd l?n iod pni inn vm e n t ! upon any State, city or county public work, or by corporations eonsti luted by the laws of the Slate. Besides these disabilities, power is granted by towns and cities to remove the celestials to localities beyond their boundaries. Under such circumstances it would seem an uphill Seasiness for John to become a "Meliean man." Tlieso special sessions of Con-gves-. a;id the Lgi-ilature are becoming frightfully regular. Would it not be well for the executives in such cases to let tardy legislators sailer the consequences of failing to pass the appropriation, bills? The men who oppose such burdens on the people ought to be sunk into eternal infamy beyond the hope of recall to political proferment. Let the people single them out and remember them by voting for better Representatives at the, next election. Vincennes We see it stated that the question, can Congress make anything but gold and silver a legal tender for private debts? Is to be brought before the Supreme Court of the United States at "an early day. General Butler will present t!. greeihack side of the question, while Senator Elmunds and Wm. Allen Butler will demand a decision ia favor of gold and silver. The great trouble is that very few people have any confidence in a Republican Supreme Court. To a ring of dilatory llepubliean Senators is imputed the necessity of a pcl d s n of lb.) Legi -. ! 1 1 1 1 ; i k . l c 1 1 1 1 j ii i ie 1 1 i 1 1 1 e vl - '. " K e a j ii v.l up on them S3tne weeks since, and faithfully carried out. A tea days s p ec I a 1 s e ssion i s a s i n all matter- n ly about $10.0'"K)or $13,500 spent uanecessarily that's all The expen.3 cs of the regular itm of the Legish dure were t7S,-l"-""f divb.Ied cs follows: Senate, ' - 1 - t f - ( .. -. tie "tl HO V b. 'I' Ml i oif 1 . i 1 JU- i 1.' ' 1 11 t i r l ; i I . j. ! i I ..t t : t " A I t i i j . i t i t' tl, K

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Na!r, of the flcn Who Have 0; :i I. w a rdc J t y S 1 3 y e s A G . i m e f-1 arid! D;sracrfli rage s.i 'i lie :icw York Sun publishes in ;

t,b,,h,rform, the mime of theHv r-'uns who actively TrtieiP itecl ; :';iI;:;;-;-;yrt, ilM u the theft, of the presidency, with ; ,V in--tr cu-tn l.;.... i. A. I.,:-!H"t laborer en 'torn notice, a-w V - rawnnl nhieh thcv h-iv5 re vi-t.,r ..ruas. t.tv- -oik-tor. x. ., i-vof; A. J. Urisn, injector custom hr(1irt J.'.;i.i

ee I v eil fr o m t h e ndutlnistr.-ition i n the shape of oiaeml prwitlon, glvitiir tee icination of t ie o ace anl the .salarv which atbichcs to it. This iyt embraces 0f men, nncl J . .. . . ... . . " - shows that litiyes has litiernuy re-j , . , ii- ! warded out of the p.uene j-urse ; the mew who i-ountul !um in. The gum to whieli these fK pnrticict iv? from t ! ( Jovcru metit atmu ; ally in salaries U s2-"iO,O0i), so tlTat . in the four y sirs which tho fr.iu iulent administration is in power there will be paid ont of the pub I Ur. fr0i.. iho t,-..t f -!si nn. nno 1 ..v K.K..-.K.tj v. wi v, v- v umi wv- j of the American people, and gave the highest oCice in tln-ir gilt to 0 " j to the man whom they had le-featt-d by a majority of a quarter of million of votes. This is the .sum which the country is forced to payin hard cash as a reward to I 11. - t.. .... s.. t . iutu meu iui aa.HUt,g u. uitoi. mission of the greatest crime of the age. In the list is not missingthe name of a single rascal who made any conspieious contribu tion to the fraud. They have each and all been remembered and rewaided by Mr. Hayes, the man who received the benefits and ad-1 vantages that accrued from their I

crimcs. The exhibit is a sugges- ter many callings. Boston Transtive one, and discouragement to cript.

those who believe in popular govor f the country maintained. It contains the shameful evidence and suggestions of the frauds and rascalities that were committed in the interests of a gasping, desperate radicalism. Frau 1, peijury, forgery or political corruption are suggested by every line in it. The following shows how the visiting statesmen have fared at ths hands of the de facto President: Salary. John Sh"rnian. Secretary treasury, if.s.000 John M. Ilarlia. Just ici'su;)reiuecourt, lo.rttfl S. Mathews. Senator from Ohio, 5,000 J. A. Oarflc.hJ, Aasn. caivl. far ppakcr, l-iiirpne ilale. in"orel V. M. s-jrCl.-ihin. K. W. S!',x;-itn. Minister t Russia, 17.300 iohu A. Kass.m, Minister to Austria, 12,0K) J. 15. Haw ley, om'r to Paris exposit'n, K. K. Xoti-s, Minister to Fran.-e, 17..":m) J,i-v alia, tinv. of New Mexico, 2.G00 John Cobttrn, Com'r Hot Sj)rins, The last three on the list manipulated the political wires in Florida; the others in Louisiana. William M. Evarts and Samuel Shellabarger, who defended the fraud before the eleetsral eomniission, have also had their re.vards. Mr. Evarts is Secretary of State at a salary of $3,000, and Mr. Shellabargcr is retained by Hayes and Sherman in a variety of ways profitable to himself. How the members of the Louisiana Returning Board, by whom 10,000 Democratic Vwtes were thrown out, have been rewarded, is thus slown: Salary. J. Ma-liiwn Wells, Surveyor port t XV w Orleans, J 4,500 Th etnas Anderson, Deputy collector p.;rt of New Orleans, " 0.000 I.. M. Kenner, iH'puty tiavsl ofSe.er, 2.3at) .. 1. ;!san.rt ve. hrwther o IJ. S. storc)iiy!i(r, New urlean-4, 1.4fl.i Caa.i."s. Abeil. Insnecrar custom house, 2.5 York A.Woa.lwarl, eU'sk eust.nn houe, l.Ki'iO W. M. tii'i'jn, clerk custom h use. l.ev5 H. P. BlaiH'har.!. cle;k curoai house, 1,400 i. P. lacis. clerk custom honse, l.itt l has. i i : : ' . clerk cusu im house, 1 .4 o iii'o. tO"iii.i!?v, cterk cutm. ' l,t'iJ J'oha li.'u-.spA-sal aj.at tre:t.-.iry departi si eat ill!1 1 counsel for Joha Shernian, i.sW Mr. Hayes has not stopped with the immediate perpetrators of the fraud by which he profited. Their relatives have also been provided for. Places have been found for the two promising s:ns of J. Madison Wells; one of them is drawi n g $ 1 , i" 3 p e r annum, and the other $2,..$ per annum in the New Orleans custom ho us?; while F. A. Wooillf-y, an a & davit maker, has been appointed United States Commissioner, ant! II. 21. J. Kenner, ' ;1 "buin:i:i! B ird Keni r r, is t ta t! . ll aval o slice, of Press It at I ! i i. t it I .... j. ; v; s t s , i . " f " ' ;" ' . 1 t - i v. , ),,, H 1 al I 1 1 r.. ;t; t r :i ren .a tic 1 .F. I 1 1 , I , .. I

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c 'Msmia. laborer -mi house, ' j (!.- I-,. Aii-k r..n. I C i.. i er.r m, captain night wa'rh, riii'':5i ! .;!'. 1 ; T. k. s.rii, .tnrv orJr, MrinQep, New irkans. " 3,:r'"n ! B. W. W,w-!rti."t. "x i-l'k otrtl- X.t , ! 1.,. F. i:.t?wii. btba-rr -utom lnvm-o, "-. j W. H. ''rlcv,iii:-inr!i;iri-i;f(i!l !? I.r". I Williams." watchman cukm boue, J ; K. K. !.'ifs. li.aT carrier. ixi-'t'Waee. "-"J :u,xl w"Ht1,maa i'u'iUml ,, ratrtrki'reairh. chief laborer. i." K. ;. If.jr;ir'i. la h.rtr custom house. l. I'l-iU'liKr. la!'r.r custom Iiou.-h'. d.rfl .1 1 ...r it - r hitfnia 1 r vcusic. KH-. rnwu ,'n. vrmu-r custom how a. s K,M"u.n.ast. vciT!rrcnt:rt re, ; 1 i-V i-rvc".'!.' n;. internal wvenw. isw : I". .J. M;i'':ilv. in-;n;w i'Ht.i:n hoiis--. 1.0'!" u k. s.mi.w. w.H-.rh-r on.m h-m. s.i iJ. A. Herher!. Miiiorh'.tcii'U'nt ware- ?, .,s;. .,,-t-.ni t,, 2.rK xjlaiaa j,.ua,cici-k mini. The South'CaroIimi and Florida while TTiys was dealing out his rewards, as the following table of Florid election officials in office goes to show : M. T-storn.rrt.n-r n.ts.rin. Sslnrv , I' - H'im-ihrics. lector Penacola. 2.000 s. B. JicUn. A"Utant Jii-tice Sew ?f,s('t J. Tavlflr. clerk I . S. iand OHICP, 1.2IK) J!7'?--!evk treasury .kvartment, 72s j?- 'oa. i hir.i custom h ,.se, wo Dr. Leon, clerk in treasury department, l.-'0 WHh (hese tables befoi the country, it is not necessary for nmeh argument to be made to convince the ponle that these Southfn rcturning ho:inU were for sale, amj were thl,y j,urchaiied m Mr. n-ayes' interest and at the expense nf t,u. Xntionl t.reuirv. 'Ti an easy thing to sia? of spring, When the air is calm breezy; Tis sneezv thin? of spring- to sing-, When your own heal is wheezy. Ilaekensaek Republican. The son's raise cometh only nfNow where is the woman who proposes to do 1,009 washings in 1,000 quai ter hours. E. Cady Stanton has not been heard from concerning the T. Caddy Chinamen. Atlantic Constitution. No matter what rank vegtables may attain, the cabbage will always be a head. Hackensack Republican. An exchange singularly announ ce that Blind Tom has gone to see his mother who resides at atlanta, Ga. Perhaps Mr. Edison might in vent a new kind of Chinamen who wouldn't be objectionable. Oil City Derrick. An exchange sajvs: "Daniel Webster makes brooms in Wisconsin." Ah, then he still lives. New Orleans Picayune. We would remark that the lilac buds are swelling, but refrain through fear of some scoffers asking why we lilac that for. Boston Transcript. You can always tell when the hero and heroine in a play are man and wife. Th y infuse no warmth or feeling in the stage kiss. Norrislown Herald. When we see a man continually peddling his religion around the streets we are forced lo believe that his heart is too shallow to hold it. Turners Falls Reporter. Said the sa lo.: "We had a pet monkey on board, and when we struck the first early weather, you c tight to have seen that monkeywrench." New York News. Some of the most distinguished humorists of the republic are getting so now they don't mind going ovei into a neighbors garden after a pantul of ripe puns. Atlanta Constitution. He was a quack, and carrie 1 in his hand a bottle of tape worm'!. A granger approaches, and cautiously examining the fellows treasurer, inquired, "Be you selling e tit lies lines?" Turners Fails Reporter. A health jaurrml says; The clothes of ditlerent persons should, f0r sanitary reavons, be washed upart." Sanitary be hanged we'd like to strike a laundry where they wouldn't wah our shirts apart. Be e .1 The ca-.s in gjriphy was ro lexbiliti n, b?n tb.i ;v. -tian j c line, ha tli-'c.''. vi thj i: tad- , I-lar. 1?" T:vcrv !,r 1 was i l.ta.i:;- i , r :i i i : - a i-b -ru- of Jo a C bl" B ti t, H Transcript. Mr. ?,V- i m id becai n Fra- , is e t'C ( " 1 hi- j ri - -r,,- , . .riv i i . , Cil P. ;i t.r. B it b ts . rethy wlvutb? b ys cry, ut b;s . ; ; v .v : ! ?. l 1 . ; t ; t.-t f 1

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iiy that ths Cill Ceitricfing ths j Stals for ConresslcssI Tup- i pases will not Pa;s this I i vihaxai'olis, Mar. 14, 1STD. - Fi. Nkws: I have waited many days h try and give you some actual news. The regular session in its closing days began to satisfy every one that it would be impossible to piss the important bills without a few daysofextrasession, and while one House blamed the other for the delay of -important bills, it was a fact that the bills were passed by the House and sent to the S -n tte, and they claimed that they did not have time to examineand pass them. Thetruth is that the fault is more in the j Constitution fixing so short a : time to do all the legislation of a great State, with its vast network of railways, its increasing commerce, mining interests, and other increased business of 2,000,000 of people. The work of examining, maturing, and passing tho right laws out of 1 ,000 bills presented, can't be done In a few weiks. It would not be possible for any 150 citizens in the State to do it. The members of the Legislature, as a ofncral thing, have been inclined to work and not lose time, and an extra session was a necessity. There were reforms to make and expenses to reduce and it was betU r to take a few weeks more and do this, and do it right, and make it sure lor the future. At the close of the regular session the usual resolutions of allowances lo clerks, doorkeepers, etc., came up. An attempt was made to give some of them extra pay. Mr. Stacker made an attack on this as wrong in principle; that the the pay of these employees had been fixed when they were elected, and they knew what they were to get, and he was opposed to salary grabs and voting, back pay. He was fearless in denouncing it as wrong i'n spite of the ill will it might bring to him from the parties themselves. The Governor, to save expenses of mileage and have business to go light on, convened the extra session at the close of the regular session, and there wa?5 no recess. The State House appropriation hill has been passed. It gives a fund for the next two years of about $000,000, and tho work will go rapidly on. The interest bill also passed, after several conferences of committees. It reduces, interest and will be in force in tt few weeks, as it is to be filed in the counties in pamphlet form. The genenl schoal bill has passed the House, and will, no doubt, pass the Senate. It cuoifics the present school law and makes some valuable changes. It adopts, as part of its provisions, the main features of Mr. Stucker's bill abolishing County Superintendent or examiner as presented in Stucker's bill on t hat subject, and will save a large amount of money. The investigation as to the Insane Asylum Boaid ia still going on, and will be an interesting document. Tho investigation as to the insurance fees of the old Auditor of State has been concluded and the committee made a majority and minority reports. The majority report was to some extent favorable and ex hon orated Mr. Henderson, but the minerity report decided that he had retained about $15,030 which should be paid into the treasury. An attempt was made to excuse Mr. Henderson on party grounds. Mr. Stucker, with Cauthorne, the Speaker, and a few other Democrats, vottd to rc-tain the niine.rity report,' and this vr.!?c. rrk 1 end lit-, 'er- .: m ordered to y tb, m t ncy i:.b B e trtu-ury, cr be reed by the Atb iny Ccrcr.l in thirty deys, At 11. j ti 2 a :.CvV bill w.s i vi lluritiig liifc iVuuUUt Ol Ote-ite t i iy in tb; t b'vs lcrc.ifier. TI ? f. e : . 1 - dery bill is in the c.n ill lihUy pe C T It ruah. f ..'"1 '-V. r ' - .- il rl ."-5 d e i l I I I r to t 1 :

t.-ttvt- s .not bc:n or" of 4 b . -e, end ,:Itb eajh h- Las rLhtti s that are oSieers and many arm friend."1, be has been bold and fearless and industrious in aiding in the passage of Ibis important bill, and deserves great credit Air his energy and faithfulness and determination. It is doubtful whether the bill redistricting the State for Congress can be passed. The fee and salary bills will first be passed, and then the appropriation bills, and there is such a general desire to cut the session short that there may be a final adjournment as soon as these bills are through. Our Senators, McDor.ahl and Voorhees, were here a tew days and were both in fine health and spirits, and have returned to Wash ingten for thecal! session, in which the U. S. Senate will be Democratic for the first time since 1861, and the Democratic party have now again come into power, unless the President stops the wheels with a veto. The members are generally well, but are all very anxiou3 to get home, having made their arrangements from the start of closing r, ith the regular session. I willbe able to give you one mare letter, if nothing unforeseen happens, and in it will'try and give your readprs a full sumary of the important laws. Justich.

Xietter From Illinois.' Xenia III,., March 13, 1879. Editor News: Again I wi'l endeavor to send you a few items. Gentle Annie put in her appearance quite early, yet bringeth no flowers. The farmers h ive commenced to sow their oats. Newt Holaday's school closed the 12th inst. As a teacher he has given general satisfaction. School No. 7, taught by Miss Virginia Treat, will close Wednesday, March the 10th. She is a fine scholar and an able teacher, besides being very handsome; or, at least Mr. Holaday thinks so. Very little sickness at this time. But one death in th prairie for the last four tnonhts. The victim died of smallpox. Some say variloi I, others itch. Aunt Susy says it was no such a thing. Joshua Holaday, lift ter known as Uncle Doss, has so far recovered from his lveent attack of paralysis as to be able to ride on horseback, go to town, etc. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church held their annual conference at luka, 111., commencing Thursday, March, 7, and continuing until Monday following. There being no weddings, no births, no fighting for some time, items are very scarce at pieseut. 1 sec, despite the efforts of a few of the most conceited of old Orange, that the News is prospering; Long may it wave. I loos I ek Boy. An exchange desires to know if the new "antilean" remedy will keep young men from supporting lamp posts and corner buildings. Ginnelly is the appiopriate name of the proprietor of a mill of that sort in the most aristocratic portion of no Hundred and Tvventy-se enth street, Harlem. The St. Louis Times-Journal believes this is ths season of the year wryni venetable hens enter their second childhood, and are boiled for spring chickens. tJUfellll!JMIWJIlWllHl.WUSItti!Hi''!.i!lIW 1JWMWJUS Mwm Survey Holies. Notice is hereby given that the Surveyor of Oraoge county, Intiiana, will, on MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1S7, proceed to run the lines a:i l establish ths coruers in section seventeen ( 17), town two (2), north of ran ?e two (2) west. March isr 27-3 E. J. PIERCE. Notice is hereby given that the ntitlei-sisrcwL aamiaistrator ot the estate of Jonathaii ie-tc-r, ueceascii, will, oa S ATI It DAY, APUIL 10, 1ST;., Ht V I ' re-- '-t "f t,.nl Cr j- ' ,,t. iin' r . .''.i-t f-.'jj nUrm-.f''! rf r - i at t 1 s a.' tio'i !U tl jhm -"oal i r it , , of - I ''. s t '-. 1 at ni'n I trrstl-, aii'l ll.u-e-hoM and Ivitcnen i urtiHure. Tis-;i o- - ti r.:- i; i f i 1 1 1 --. c.i - in ii i i i; utcr ,.i i it ' 1 of a i: - t r v. i.' ' . . jmr 1 i-i ti . i- v r i " v ' ) t 4 t Mll'l ;lj jl! V I il - ..! tj , i It U f It HI t ii'H I1,i. JOHN W. MTLLIXUEU. " . :, 1 ';-... . i r. V ' - 1 t ! !" ' - t I! tl 'tt' "t'r ' I ar'-l t f r - ' , " .1 ,v .in l r, 1 ic i t it t - J

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001 GOODS, nOTIOIIS, GHOGERIES, BOOTS AI1D SHOES, 1-1 JUl. h D "W r e , Eea cTy -11 ade C 1 o t li i n o-f And everything usually kept in a first class store. Just received a large stock of DRY GOODS, which we are selling Cheap far Cash or. Country Produce. Good Coffee at 15 cts. per lb. We defy competition. Come and see us, and save moifey by buying your goods of us, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE.

Fre nch Lick. March 19, lS7S-27m t. CYRUS JONES. AT5 7 77 A ii y

Have erected and put in running order a New ant? Substantial PLANING MILL IN ORLEANS And are now leady to receive orders from all who may favor them with their patronage. They especially invite all persons who - have business in that line to give them a call. They pledge themselves to do NEAT WORK and as CHEAP OR CHEAPER than any other Mill in tho country, Hressotl Znmbor Constantly on Sand, Which we will sell at figures to suit the times. "March 12, 1879. 2Gnt3. JONES & HAMILTON.

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THE RHODES HOUSE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, lias rtvcnflr heen th-roi-hly renovan.l aal refarr.ishcl ami is aiaiu open to ths in.Mie Patrons of the llou-e H iii he furnisiicl " C32HFOILTA3I.S ROOMS.

A table furniwheil with the best Ok- market vy uiiMji t O OVI lt.1 il.U 'IZIS. aiBailB A m MM W mum oia.ua i".m J 4. s

T a P r o p : "oH t r o f T 1 T 11 PAOLI BUUti S TO II M tieru iubs, bj die i ntert &! of the people, an iiivestiititi, not of frauds in the Presidential count, but of hi stock ot DHTJGS, MBDIOI35TB8, PA1EN1 MED I LYES, CHEMICALS, FAIN1S, OILS, VA IIXISHES, DYE STUFFS, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, PERFUMERIES AND FANCY AR HOLES, COSME TICS, COMBS', SrA PS, SCIJ OOE HO OA'S, SI A? ION FRY, POCKET JIOOKS, no'ii: PAPi:n. fla i and LEG A L CAPS, CIO A PS, 2 OB A CCO, PURE WINES AND LIQUOR.

Also a lare an 1 full stock sf

consisting in part of PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS ACCOllDEONS, FLUTES. l-TFBS, PICOLOS, &c, Sec, !cc. Ia connection with the above I also keep a full stock ofJEWKLIil, BATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARM, &c. 4c... all of which I will sell at before the war prices. .Don't fail' .tocall before making j our porchaset

elsewhere. 41 -m f w Y; s 1 ".3.-: ti. . i ;1I iry, c.) afjrt iLl i .r , ch .i 1 ; Carii" -i ir. t'v.rv t;)':-!, t . -T Y.'.t V 1 n :fr-- cr ;t " BaiVt,e ry u i t. j . t .l v'-', n n . i iilj.i it '...', tiijli-iJ..i..i

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' G GOODS! spp m m mmuf m r wit' 3 UIIBTT Z Y7HITB, JOS. F. HAMILTON. r I Tj iff i L PUBLICCISA1J SEBS AIJD aiTu! - s at reasonable rates. A si.are of the ah- .. CJ. WI3ITK, IToprlelress. tta. j m f .scaj fci-u. dmdia aS. mmJ - -Jt AT ; f i L. S. BOWLES. I irith tl I 1 t. j ::.:h t - .,r- , B - -. iv ;-ingr -r.j f " I"iJnch IA: ill I-'t.r- - .o ; I- Drunwacr-. !!.'-,' ill l ;e a:'1 tt H c, k.-.h!" " c " ti. n with th rll - m : w :;ToN aldibi-'-