Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 7

1 "M

Relieves—Soothes Cures

No other plaster is like the Hop Plaster in curative properties, soothing effect or in quickness of action.

Pains and aches ore robdued—wecJc

ssssss'sfis JOS«ffl!flS£SSK

s=s completely conquered. Er BE CAREFUL to get the right kind— as It lias our name— 3 Hop Plaster Co.. Boston, Mass., both sid«j. By tnall: for prtaf, 25 cto, five for a dollar. Sold by reliable medi* j=§ cintHlcalera everywhere.

Iipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiia

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

TALLOW GliEASE

OF AM. KINDS.

"WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At mv factory on the Island, aouthwest of the city, office No. 13 south Hecoud street.

TERUE HAUTE, INI).

R. G. W. LOOMIS,

EENTIST.

2040 north 0th at. Terre Haute, Ind. I square from Electric Car Line.

O. JENKINS, M. D.

Oillce, 14 South Seventh Btreet, telephone, -40, residence,, 052 Ohio street, telephone 173. Olllce hours: 9 a. in. 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to xp. tn. At residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. *n., lofJp. m. _________

A RTIFICIAL TEETH. jl\I)H. f.

hlkiwoe-dextist.

.! With 30 years practice In dentistry. I «m «!ffUAmniea flral^ciww work. Hpeciftl pfilns taken In mending old plates, leeth extract--ed without pain. houtpaln. 8!J76 Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Pence and Attorney at Law, 2tt south 3rd street. Terre Ilautc, Ind.

TT)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main at- Torre Haute, Ind.

H. GARRETT. Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 83 Mouth 7tl». rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DfRECTOR.

•Cor. Third and Cherry 8t*., Terre Haute, Ind. In prepared to execute all orders In his lln* with neatness anddlspatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

j^ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOURTHISTRKET, All calls will receive the most careful at'teutlon. Oyen day and night.

T^R. B. W. VAN VALZAH, 1 Successor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH,

dentist.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and MalL •Streets, over National State Kiujk (entranc* -on Fifth street.

SISifSiiBI

3 /iv

S$8WABA§HI,AVE:.

Established 1881. Incorporated lHNv

.QliTFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Buccemon to Cllft, Williams A Co. ildent. Ct.irr, Hec'y and Trwv*

J, H. Williams, President. J. M. MAKorAorrraBRS o*

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AND IKAUCK8 I»

CUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and BUILDERS' hardware. ualberry street, corner Btb.

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Bje)t UMtAteheAQd rnlfoT* ill tho tronbl*w tnaf rtctit to a blliou* et»te of tho nuch *9 Citrines*.

N*bmm,

vhae&mtty

Dromin***, DUtooem sitor Whtld tbettmoi*

isinsrksblo iucc0H bn bcc& shown la cuxxoQ

SICK

jXeftA*eh& y«t Carter's Little Ltvar,r»TOa «w» equally r^xukblo in Oo»artlp*tk-.n. curingand pM vsating Ukl«*aDcyto«c«napWiJt.wWlo tij«r*iw «rm*» all at*^nlM»rTth»stcm^h4timnUt« tte llrer«jwl reguM© the bowel*. Evan if they*Uj

HEAD

will dad tfcwa UttJ® putsch*.

AbtotAsosvua w*v*Uuatiwy will aot b* wilting to dowithontthem. Batai

Bat bai)

ACHE

l»tb«t*£cof nomwsjrttre* U»t C*r|»l&»ca»*w^l3 ftftfcw* fla rtfYf

Ok**"» fclitle titer ty sacrilaa*

T«j

t*#f

totatok. C-

VShif ~i$ite*4sS to A

SX£SSS? -SSttSSif ss

•l^r Oraegtet* or W

CAITTER

SMALL PILL, l_.lt :.S£. W®:

FEMININE FANCIES.

IN AFTERNOON'S WORK AND THE HOME BEAUT1F,ED.

tly Patience and fngcnultj- a I'retty receptacle For Fancy Work, a Place to U'hlle Away an Hour or Two and an Addition to One's Tea Table Can He Hade-

The latest design for my lady's work table is as dainty a trifle as any we have had for many a long day. It is shown in white, bine, pink and .all the delicate

A WORK TAEIJC.

tints, with the commodious bag placed ready for use. or can lie purchased in it? embryo state and painted and fitted up at will.

The shape is the simplest possible and consists of two sets of crosslegs and a folding top. but the advantages are many none the less. The ample bag of silk that hangs below the top is sufficient to contain a generous supply of work, anil the top itself can be opened or closed so as to form a writing table, as the owner may happen to prefer. Altogether the table is a most attractive one and would tempt the veriest idler to the use of thf bright hued silks.

In its completed form it is not too costly to become a general favorite, and the frame can be completed by any woman of taste at very trifling cost.

Inviting nooks are not only fashion's latest craze, but a genuine comfort as well. By tho simple device of arranging a movable crane at right angles from the wall a secluded spot free from all draft can be curtained off in any room.

Jd^

?ro

AN INVITING NOOK.

The crane, which is only a pole that requires support at but one end, allows tho erection of an. impromptu portition at will and so provides for protection from all unwelcome blasts. The couch can be built upon an ordinary wire cot or can be purchased ,in the most elaborate form as may be preferred. Any Arrangement that bespeaks ease and relaxation is thoroughly in place, and so long as soft cushions abound, books are at hand and tho curtain does its work the corner will be an assured success.

Delicacy and beauty in table najjery have come to be recognized as essential to every well equipped household, and the latest development shows clearly that tho fashion is still at Its height. The 8-ooniered doily is made of fine white linen with some design in either flowers or fruit embroidered as a border to it? longest two sides. The straight edge is fringed to tho depth of one inch, and the embroidery, which is buttonholed on all its outlines, is cut on the outer edge.

A THREE-CORNKRKD DOILY.

The effect is not only novel bat really charming, and the 8-cornered bits of linen give promise of becoming quite as general favorites as are their square and circular rivaia. They are used for finger bowLs. for flowers, for the dainty dishes of olives and salted almonds, and, in feet, for every use to which a doily can be pot

The grenadine gJtnxes in varieolor, striped, with satin bars In black or in black with crinkled baby ribbon bars of color and in watered and figured designs are quite pretty enough to justify the prediction that they will prore one of the most popular of the thin fabrics. Their gayety is of the modest sort thai pleases the women who are given to sober gowns, and they area relief from the all black grrenadines, nets and laoes The latter, htnvewr,will be worn largely, their ornate designs displayed conspicuously over white and light silks and over colors,

ttltquw of Clam*.

Boil SOclauts in their Juice for about Sve minutes drain and chop these very due, Ptst in a sa&eepaa on the fire 4 ounces of water with 3 of floor. Stir to* gether then add the clams and afterward the jrc£c& Seaeon well with salt aud little cayenne pepper, stirring ki wv slowly pints of milk. Let all vs?V to a boil, stirring constantly. Befoe fire, tfrttfn a»d

THE VAC.msn

VTho Is"Lilcefy to Succeed tlu Lata PhilL'ps

l^roobs?

•Who shall succeed tiite lata Philip* Brooks as bishop cf the dioccse cf chusetts is a question uf grcit i. to: to Episcc everywhere, -j.. imliacd ta i. ii: who are not tbr.t faith i.?-

rev. DR. D. a. GREER, tbnn the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer, pastor of St. Bartholomew's church in New York city, which is said to be the wealthiest congregation in the United States, after Trinity church in the same ci ty. Cornelius Vanderbilt is one of its vestrymen and is said to expend upward of a million a year through its charitable channels.

Dr. Greer is'greatly in favor with the broad church party who elected Bishop Brooks, and who are believed to be in the majority in the convention that will elect his successor. He is a native of West Virginia, an exceptionally gifted preacher, and Is said to be an excellent organizer and good business man. He is defiant of custom and will not wear the conventional garb of a clergyman, not even the clerical collar. Dr. Greer has been pastor of St. Bartholomew's for five years. For the 13 fears previous he was pastor of Grace shurch, Providefice. He is about 50 years )f age.

After Dr. Greer the man most talked of .for the vacant bishopric is Rev. Thomas P. (Jailor, D. D., S. T. D., vice chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, TVnn 'Although born in the south, Dr. •Sailor is of New England lineage, and it is hardly probable that any objection would be urged against him because of his southern affiliations. It is supposed that he will derive his chief support in the convention from the high church people. He has already declined several bishoprics.

Rev. Dr. William H. Vibbart of Trinity chapel, New York, and Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith of the Church of St. John, Washington, are also mentioned as possibilities. The former was for many years rector of Grace church, Chicago, and the latter was made archdeacon of the. diocese of New York by Bishop Potter several years ago, before he went to Washington. Several prominent English chutahmen are also mentioned in connection with the office, but it is hardly possible any of them will be seriously considered by tho convention.

THREE NEW CONSULS.

Ken Who Will Represent Uncle Sum at Paris, Birmingham and Glasgow.

Sopie one evidently made a mistake when it was aunounced that President Cleveland would not appoint newspaper men to office. He has honored several of them with good appointments sinco the announcement was made, and has even gone so far as to nominate two on the same day—S. E. Morss, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, who was appointed consul general at Paris, and George F. Parker, for years an editorial writer on various Republican papers, who got the Birmingham consulate. That Mr. Cleveland had not overcome his appiarent predilection for lawyers was at the same time made evident, for the list contained the name of Allen B. Morse of Michigan, whowns appointed consul at Glasgow.

GEORGE P. PARKER.

SAMUEL E. MORSS. ALLEN B. MOUSE. Samuel E. Morss, besides being editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has been one of the leaders of the Cleveland wing of the Democracy In Indiana^ It is said to have been largely due to his efforts that the state's delegation was turned from Gray to Cleveland nt the Chicago convention. Before he went to Indianapolis he was for some years editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel and bocamo an editorial writer on the Chicago Times in 1883.

George F. Parker, who has been appointed to the Birmingham consulate, though a Democrat, has been mainly employed as a journalist oil Republican papers. He was on the staff of the Philadelphia Press for sotfie time, and was assistant postmaster of Philadelphia under Harrity. He wrote editorials for tho New York Press when it entered the journalistic field, but left that paper in the spring of 1SS8 and devoted his time to writing a campaign life of President Cleveland and the Democratic campaign book. After the campaign was over he returned again to The Press and was connected with it until last year, when he was made auditor of the Democratic national committee. It is said at President Cleveland request. He is a native of Indiana and about 46 years old.

Ex-Judge Allen B. Morse of Michigan, who goes to Glaisgow as consul, was a major in the United States army during the war mid lost an arm at Missionary Ridge. In 1885 be was elected chief justice of the Michigan supreme con

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL® APRIL 8, 1S9£

I t£E.

Erookswiis long a pron:iti" figure iu t^c public eye that mere thr.n usual attention will lie centered on hi| successor. Sev era! prominent di vines have been named as probabilities, but none seems to be more generallv favored

convt

and last fall ran

for governor of the st"*--" the Democratic ticket. He was Mid 'i candidate for the vice prr- .:entia! nomination & theChiengo

on and r. f-. t" third

highest »or that pos .,n tfcr ticket*, '«v A Cinwa Poif «a Amertaai j. -—,if 'wf— OCtS o" *.* -M 5 nr -.1'' I.- v.. "hi wife of *S«w York ..iltooairas* rtivir*.* thed*- *p# of v:

''ia^

4en ..t she it.., ,.ig .n&e

for h«p oftm wear. The crown is to be mi witit t.. *& acssiljr in the

A NEWSPAPER MAN,-

CONNECTED WITH THE GREAT PAPER, THE ALBANY EXPRESS. imm

Makes Statements Which the People Should Know and. Understand—They Will Interest Not Only th» Newspaper Fraternity but Everybody.

The popular and well-known Thomas A Lindsay, who is connected with Albany's (N. Y.) leading morning paper, the Albany Express, ma^ces an interesting revelation.

Everybody connected with the newspaper has known of the facts for some time, and can vouch for their truth in every particular. "For many years," said Mr. Lindsay, "I have been subject to severe spells of headache and nervousness, at times almost enough to drive a man to insanity from pain, loss of sleep, etc. "Medicines, narcotics, patent and prescribed, did not give relief, and the ailment increased continually. Having read in the Albany Morning Express, at different times, the advertisements-of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I concluded to tiy this remedy, and after the use of six or seven bottles, found not only relief, but almost a •radical cure, 'v'v" "The headaches area thing of the past, while the terrible nervouB spells have gradually become less and less until now I have little or none of them left and my sleep is natural and refreshing. "I do not hesitate in saying that this remarkable ohange is entirely due to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I heartily recommend it for ailments like my own, no matter the cause of them." ,,

It is a fact that our great business and professional men are fast finding out the wonderful Invigorating and strength-giving powers of this most valuable discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is the medicine for the weak and nervous. It restores health to the siok.

Its remarkable cure of Mr. Lindsay, after everything else had failedi makes another conspicuous person, restored to health by its use, to add to the long and constantly increasing list of prominent and well-known people who are almost dally publishing in the papers statements of their cures by this grand medicine.

It Is beyond all question the greatest curer of disease know at the present day, and is the very best spring modicine for blood and nerves. Everybody needs a spring medicine, and this is just the remedy to take. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is sold by druggists for $1.

This groat remedy is the discovery and prescription of the famous physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, who IsS.he most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases in this country. We would add that the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Something In Cheese.

A fondu is a hot dish of cheese highly seasoned, which may be served as a course at dinner or as a dainty dish at supper time. It may be cooked hi individual molds or in one large cake mokl. It must be served as soon as it is baked in the dish that it is cooked in.

The pretty little round ramekin dishes of fluted china, which may be found nowadays at any china store, are suitable to cook a fondu in. Like most all hot dishes containing cheese, the fondu is an English disli. A simple rule is as follows: Grate a quarter of a pound of cheese. Half Parmesan and half good rich dairy cheese is best, but it may be made entirely of dairy cheese, if you prefer. Put the grated cheese in a bowl, add half a teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of Cayenne pepper. Beat in the yolks of 6 eggs and 2 ounces of melted butter. Add then the whites of 0 eggs beaten to a stiff broth. Bake it in a moderately hot oven for about 20 minutes and serve.

Viavi. What is it? It means the "Way to Health" and is the grea'est specific ever known for woman's ills. Call at room 6, McKeen block, and lind out all about it. Consultation free. Ladies only in attendance.

uaby Honnets.

Children have something new and pretty in the great white cape bonnets of lace with colored ribbon trimmings. These bonnets are delightfully quaint and charming to look at, but no ono will be able to see the baby inside. One shape has the front made of a wide raffle or flounce of lace shirred on two or three wires, so that it will flare. A deep cape matches this ruffle, and the ribbon trimmings are supplemented by rounded ends of lace wired all around a half inch from the edge, leaving a narrow ruffle outside the wire. These ends are neither ear? nor wings nor loops they are invented new for baby and not borrowed froxi. mamma

Vlavi is not a "speedy cure," but it Is almost a certain core for all those ills peculiar to women, A lady will explain itlo you without charge, ar.d explain vour trouble also, at room 6, McKeen block _____

4lt« mcdy Tor th« Grippe Con«h.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted wuh the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diaeas«ts of the throat and Jungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the dise#f«v but get a bottle and k*ep it on hand for use the moment It is needed. If neglected-the srippd ban »tendency to brinsron pneumonia. All dru«rgi*ta sell the Balaam.

Onwa Mountain H*lw far all iftsuinitld

s**, -r.1 *i4a» baefcorasj-r,! her -.-.j!* for cuU»h •***. «•. i: -"'1' .vrorohdos* v.-r tn tofa

rJ if. -us* £M*&rp.r.vedy wdyva-

For Dyspepsia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. J. McWilliams. Denison, la., says: "I have used.it largely in nervousness and dyspepsia, and I consider that it stands unrivalled as a remedy in cases of this kind. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness, with very gratifying results.-'

Tne'Small Boys.

Boys have broad brimmed sailors such as the women wore last summer, and the navy^and sailor suits so popular last year are brought out with no change, so little brothers may step right in if there is anything leftXQf big brothers' suits to step into. A gray suit for a very small boy deserves all the adjectives expVessive of daintiness that generally are reserved for the girl's belongings. It is ,a fine serge of clear, rather dark gray.'-

The full White blouse of

sheerest white lawn falls over knee breeches, while over the blouse is a -hit of a jacket with an indescribably jaunty cut It fits *he figure at the sides each front has a short lapel above, with a row of buttons below. The little coat sets wide open, bnt is drawn to the form by an inside strap near the bottom, crossing the blouse like a blazer strap. The blouse has a ruffled front of lacelike embroidery, which also finishes the large, square collar, coming only to the shoulder line from the back, and the deep, turnback cuffs.

Hood'sCures.

In saying that Hood's 8arsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people of what Hood's Barsaparilla has done for them, conclusively prove the fact— HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES.

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing It from torpidity to its natural dut les, cure,constipation and assist digestion.

Flower Dishes In China.

An Indian canoe in fine china is a dainty receptacle for the flowers of the table. It is generally filled with delicate blossoms and sprays of maidenhair fern, which do not completely conceal its graceful form. Gondola shapes are also found among Italian majolica^ and these are quaint and graceful receptacles for flowers.

Fashionable Dinners.

Dresden porcelain is favored at all high and fashionable dinners. The napery frequently corresponds in color with the flower seleoted for decoration. When daffodils are plentiful, the tablecloth and napkins are yellow in that combination of silk and linen and cost about $40 a set.

"I have used your Salvation Oil and oan say, it it the finest thing I ever saw for all kinds of pains or sprains and can recommend itto any one. N. L, Adams, 28116tb Street, Cairo, Ills." V'WMWl

is an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the watch.

It positively prevents the loss of the yratch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping.

IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark-

THREE

All watch dealers sell them without extra cost. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

MATOX&BARRETTSl

JAMES R. WABTE,

Manager of Waito's Qelobrated Oomedy Oo* Premium Band and Orchestra. Dr. XUes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind*

You will remember the condition I was In five years ago, when 1 was afflicted with a combination of diseases, and thought there was no hclf for mc. I tried all kinds of medicines, and scores of eminent phvsicians. My nerves were prostrated. Sreducing aiiisiness, heart trouble and all the ilia iat make life miserable. I commenced to take

DR. MILES' NERVINE

and In three months I WAS PERFECTLY CURES. In my travels each year, when I see the thousands of physical wrecks, suffering from nervous nrostration, taking prescriptions from lal A local physicians who haye no knowlI edge of their case, and whose death is certain, I feel like going to them and saying,

S a rare core

for

all

TirOTEL RICHMOND

-1—L EUROPEAN.

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 380.

POSITIVE

5IESS?SSCURED fH™" r*

overwork,mon ,r Won and nervous exhaustion, brought on by tho character of the business engaged in, I would

3ES'THOUSANDS

sufficing from these causes, JAMSS R. WATIK,

Sold on a Positive Guarantee.

DR. MI LES* PI LLS.50 DOSES 25 CTS.

VWAFATPEOPLE^ can get 1 SPEEDY4. LASTING (can stay] thin. RESULTS, mvkbkttb thin.

SPECIFIC CO. I

Boston,

MOM.

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease bo cured? Host physicians say1 No—/say, Yes all forms and tho worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I havo found tho remedy.—Epilepsy Is cured by it cured, not subdued by opiates—the old, treacherous, qnack treatment. Do not despair. Forgot past impositions on your parse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy la of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trial. Mention PoetrOfflce and Express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D.. Cedar St., New York.

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

Address a letter or postal card to TIIK PRESS CI.AOIS COMPANY* JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P. O. Box 468. WASHINGTON, D. 0. PENSIONS PROCURED FOR

SOLDIERS,

Here's the idea

CHILDREN,

wmmmm

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runB down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

•ffi

WIDOWS,

PARENTS.

Also, for Soldiers and Sailors dlsablod In the line of dntyinthe rearular Army or Niivy tlncc tho war. Survivors of tno Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, nnd their widows, noir entitled. Old and rejcctcd claims a specialty. Thousands entitled to I slier rates. Bend for new laws. No charge for advlco. Nofca until successful.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly maunger Sherwood House, Evansville, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago, Rooms 75c, $1.00, (1.50 Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocka from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. 'N, W. Cor State and VanUaren—CHICAGO

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering*,

IVIoucLy &d Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St,, 1241 South Flftb 8L, 001 Main 8L, Terre Haute,

ozzoijrs

THIS

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

Wlyr vfO jtm p*r far str A *O- I# w'• HACflt.VC J-

,\r~

w« with wri

Chleiie«ter« Eitftll»i TMnmond llranft.

IfLLS

GennJne*

OHgrlnul anu

OArc,

alw»7« reliable. L*oi(a. uk

Druiilrt for Chich**t»r'» Knpllth Dtn A mottc Brand In Itcd soil Gold m»ulllc\ lhoxc», «.nl»d with Ma« ribbon. Tnko I no other. Ji*fiu«dant»rtut ivhttUutloru and imitation*. At Draggl*"' or nend 44. In Mump! Tor pnrt.l(!t)i.r«( t^tlrpimUU tad "llcllcf for IiBilIf*," in

Utter, by return

Malt 10,000 Testimonials. Xnm* Faptr. Chic hooter G'hcmlcal Co.,Mnl!*on Mqnnr%

Sold by all Loot! DrugfUt*. I'hllado., Pa.

A S^E

Ind

WfRB FO^

WTEftft

SAFE CUBiTflfE BMUTIFM&. f.2.3.

ABSruggkti I Vine* Zlcrmi. I TINTS

liMHlli

•fin-'*-

w- AH

xov

hv y, r«t ^t

rA* *«(. IN .''- .ttmvt..-Vtei

tA-d*r I

«lm AtTAM