Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 February 1881 — Page 1

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Elf 1 (5 1 RSj;" -. , -

for YO-crasisiat 1

. H. A. 4

TIME TABUS.

KGRTH.

lOtlTH 4:05 p. M

11:57 a m Express;

4-55 Through Freiehvl:25

2:05 pm Way 8:55 am lipaisTille Act, Uayes: 5 :20 a, mv arxiTes afc 9 :15 p. in.

; MITCHELL TIME TABLE.

, C , GOISG WJEST j Bny Express ' Night Exps Express i Locl Freight,

Daj? Express -Night Exprcs Express Local Ereightj

.v; 1 EMIGRANTS ICR

12 :02 . v.

11:48 pm

l:Ui a at

11:00 " V

2:55 p, M. 2 :39 Asf Mi 3:34 p h

.1:45

FERGUSON'S FOLLY.

A Preacher aud Teaclier . Crieff.

comeito

TEXAS

:.1t '

- 4 f i

1 AND ?H GKE AT WEST . niiould Purchase Tickets by the Lowest Raites. for Tickets, Honsehol Goods, Stocky etc. ', Ail Passengers carried4o St Loms Union-Depot. r NO MIDNIGHT CHANGES By this Route. For full information nch as Maps, Time-tables, Rates on Passengers and Freight, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or eall on or address J. S. MILLS, ! k , General Emigration Agent, - ! " T Seymour, IncL ' Ourork fe our Reference.

WACOM

n -:

X2SF.

I; ; -

thing

JREPAIRHOP.

16.

" " ' . .. ,

-4

e make and repair Buggu s

ona. au Tfor ttooc buw

nd .warranted, to gire saUsfaetion.

JMr; E. T. Ferguson, a former

resident of Indian Creek township, is the name of the young man who,

nntil reccntlv. was a teacher at

King's Schdol-honse, near Wayport,

this county; He taught there, last winter and gave pretty good satisfaction, so he was re-engaged for this

winter. All would have still been

well if Mr. Ferguson had confined

himself strictly to the duty of "teach

ing the 3'oung idea how to shoot,"

but in a, iatal moment he took to preaching. And worst of all. the

theology expounded by him was of

the notorious Bob Ingersoll school.

One dav la&t fail, in the pulpit of

Simpson Chapel, he "talked right out

inmeetn,1 and gave his pure,, unadulterated opinion of the new Testiment He did not'jpreach Christ and Him Crucified ;n on; the contrary, he gave his hearers to understand that he did not believe in any such doctrine. - Those who were present uplifted their hands in holy horror, and the sermon upset the neighborhood for some time after. Finally, mat

ters came to a head by charges being

preferred against Mr. Ferguson for immorality and neglect of duty. On

the latter charge, it was shown that he failed to make the reports requir

ed of him by law as a teacher in the

public schools. The case came up

for hearing before County Sup?t Mc

Gee on Friday of last week, and

after examining a number of wit

nesses the decision was that Ferguson's license aa a teacher be revoked. From this decision there is no ap

peal, so Mr. F.-can noif devote his

whole time-to preaching wherevor he can set a hearinr; Mr. Ferguson is

also a poet of no mean ability. He has prepared several contributions for the columns of the Courier, but on account of the rush of advertising matter eve have been compelled to salt them down with a number of poems on spring left over from Nlast

year, we amnowever una room ior

a little gem of two stanzas in last

rweek-8 Courier- ' It is said that

Ferguson is really asm ait fellow, but

he has switched off on the wrong

rack. He should preach a sermon

and take as his text the old negro's

reply to .Ingersoll, as published in

the. last issue of this paper.

HORSE SHOEING Vl Specialty. We have plen ty o ai d

room and water for utot

-.. St

Madison St., West of the Raiirond.

. . - " "' 7

3". 4 " A

Mgh --

-'i'

r -4

V 4-

-tVentine;ayfJietonday

r-Oysters still keep up. (Except

vheaiaptinvgetS'h

-County Sup't:? McGee is making

S-1$ Jiiannual-visit to:UiexountJy schools

i Prof. Ballentiae ili preach in

the P-i'tBmA -next Sunday

- ' . .... . . . ... - -It took about a doaen fit the

! f negro section hands to unload one of

: i ftpwarPfi hie? ffrind-stonesl : at the

V''. Tbe Kev. Lea Munhall conld not

keep hisuippointment to, preach, here

laafc Sundav. on account of his work

:fat' Indianapolis.

-ii-The failure of the Indianapoas

publshing finnof Granger Davis &

Co has been a considerable set-back

bid Frot Houghton "in the introduction

lot h is historical and political scharts.

7 T .v .,' .. ....

? iA voto was taken at Indianapolislast Monday on a proposition NtaTOte a tax to build a railroad from

5 thateilv. throuffh this countv; to

Ev&nsYiiie. It was voted down by

s a large majority, every Ward voting

-tagainst. it. ;i ' i . r ' ......

' Homer D. Cope; the gifted young

elocutionist will appear at the Christian Church- at Harrodsburgr on

Tnesdav niorhf. March 8. and recite

r the sublime tragedy of "Damon and

Pvthias." The admission will be 25

e cents, or 40 cents a couple. Having heard Mr: Cope, we can assure our

readers4n that part - of the- county

that a rare treat isin store for them

The Hon C. F. McNuttf recently - lectured in Terre Haute on "Prison

Keform" taking the ground tha

minors, new;beginners in crime, and oldi criminals should he imprisoned

separately. Also, the term of im

prisonment lor felony should be un

limited, primarily;' ths pardoning

rjower abolisnecf, ana a uoaru ot

Regents established, to consist of a sufiicient number of men and women

appointed without regardito; politics

Of the lecture the Express says: His arguments were convincing. The lecture throughout was intensely interestingrthe language pel feet, and the delivery graceful." Mr. McKutl has but a fejr e(alaii an; ora tor in:tbe States v; $ . .

Funny to Sec. The grouud hog. Sara Bernhardt in Bloomington. The first duster and straw hat of the spring season.

A City Marshal who will give satisfaction to everybody. None of our citizens at the depot to see the train come in. A City - Councilman taking his regular "cussing." A candidate waiting for his friends to bring bim out. A young lady staying away from church on the Sunday following the receipt of a new dress. A public entertainment that is not interspersed with whistling and catcalls by the young hoodlums. Some of those young "mashers" getting bounced from the churches.

A' woman tearing her hair, when she receives a comic valentine. A colored man Mayor of Bloomington. A bit of scandal that is not enlarged upon as it goes from mouth

to mouth.

A temperance man making an

affidavit against a saloon-keeper.

How neatly the boys will pack the

ward conventions m the spring.

A man uncenmoniously sitting

down on an icy pavement. (Every

body thinks that's funny.)

v The daughter or wife of a country

editor with a sealskin sacque.

The man rejected as a jurjnnan

who does not say that he' is glad of it.

A town clock with aB bold a face as a drummer's. Sam Orchard giving his opinion as to snow as an indicator of the near

.proximity of a pistol ball.

Mr. Mashew Sanders will remove

,to uhafctanoogo, Tenn. v

-A. Ji Payne hasf purchased

Buck's restaurant in the Progress

block. '

It is thought that Jacob Bun ger

will have-to befreturned to the Insane

The lands delinquent for taxes j

will be sold on Monday next, at the

Court-house.

The : carpenters are prepainng

for a busy time when the building:

season opens.

Miss Ann McNutt, daughter ofj

the Bev. We McNutt fell iand broke ; an armat, Eilettsville; recently. !

--Aai interesting and: successful

protracted meeting is in progress at the-Presbytenan church ;in Harrods? burg. : .-'

Union Temperance Meeting at

U. P. Church next Sabbath at 7

o'clock -P; M. Surmon by Rev.

Oharpie. '

At the City Council meeting last

Monday night Jkf r. McMichaef re

signed as City Marshal and George -

Reeves was appointed to-fill the unexpirechterm. Tobe Slocumb was, a

candidate, and received two votes.

Isaac S; Ward, of Brown county, called at Shoemaker's drug store last

week and. presented ticket No 29 which drew the $10 gold piece in the holiday drawing. Shoemaker has now distributed, through the iTirst National Bank, all the holiday gifts he promised to his patrons. .-Several ot our citzens are talking of going, on an excursion to New Orleans, taking the steamer Charles Morgan which leaves Louisville at 4 p. m. on the 15th inst. The. fare for the round trip, including board on the boat while at New Orleans will , ...... . . be $40. Tickets good for 18 days, which will give time for the Mardi Gras celebrationon the 2d of March. The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Company have purchased a block ot ground bounded by Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Duncan,

smd Ron an street, in the ci ty of

Louisville for the purpose of erecting

new freight and passenger- depots. Heretfore the terminus of the road

has been at New Albany, but the

increase of buisness demands that

freight and passengers be landed in

Louisville without transfer. The

offices ot the company have also been removed from New Albany to Louis

ville. As soon as the weather gets so that work can be resumed the improvement of the road will be completed and a fasiChicago express

iraiapiitoJK .

On Thursday morning of last week William Hupp, of Washington township attended a meeting held at Simpson Chapel. He did not return that night, and on the next day a search was instituted for him. By following his tracks in the snow it was found that he had gone to Eilettsville, and upon inquiry there the searchers were informed that Hupp had taken the train. The search was then given up, but on Saturday the missing, man returned homeland after speaking a few words to his wife, fell off the chair on which he was sitting, and became unconcious. Since that time he has been bordering on insanity, and the worst results are feared. Nearly one hundred men were searching for Hupp as soon as he was reported missing, and his tracks in the snow looked as if he had rim reckles-slj7 along, regard;

les of the course he was taking.

Persons and Tilings

A glance over the names on our

subscription book is suggestive of

the many advantages which surround

us. These we learn that we have Strong and Stout friends to Foster

ns, while there are none to ( V)annay

Wo also have a place, for our Cole, a

place to go for a Cherry, an Orchard for our our annles which we cau oat

to the Co77 There are also several brave Knights with Shields to defend us in difficulty. If we get hungry we have a Baker or two, and Butuhere to furnjsh lis with something to Fry. We have a Field and any number of Parks to rusticate in when we are Weir-y. While we are subject to Payne, we never get Miley over the matter. All this, though, should not cause us to get on a Bonder and Hooper up, if we do feel proud as a King, We shall continue

to Ward off all assaults of enemies, and show Howe we can Progress' in getting up a good paper. The old song "John AndersonMy Joe John," may have been written by Burns, but it Wotiden do for us to run this thing into (G)rimes. When we come to that we will hire a Hall or

take a Carr out of town. We don't want to be called a close Shaver, and we know that no delinquent subscriber ad-Mires a Dunn, May this Ketcham all then we wont do so any Moore.

About the Court House.

ITEMS PICKED KINDER THE 11 G FISH,

A New Feature. Next week the Courier will begin the publication of a series of articles, written by well-known men and women of Monroe county, on various subjects of general interest. After a short time this series of articles will be interspersed with contributions from the pens of prominent men of the State. All these articles will be prepared especially for the Courier, and it is hoped that they will prove of interest to our many readers.

Religious Services. The appointment announced in the Progress of preaching at the Union Services next Sabbath evening, by Rev. A. B. Charpie, is recalled by his request, and Br. L. W. Munhall will preach instead. Dr. Munhall will conduct a Bible Reading, Saturday night, at tiae Walnut Street Church. Dr. Munhall will preach at the M. E. Church next Sabbath -morning and at the Union Services, U, P. Church, at night. The Union Services next Sunday night will be at the U. P. Church and Dr. Munhall will preach. -Golds in the 'ed are prevalent, Last week of the publication oj the delinquent tax-list. This week the creeks were "on a high," and the banks "on a bust." -On and after Feb, iJth trains on the L. N. A.,"& C Railway will run through to Chicago without change of cars. No. i going North will leaye Louisville at 7:05 a. M.,Blodmington at 11 .32 A m., arriving at Chicago at 9 :10 p.m. No. going South will leave Chicago at 7 a. m., Bloomington at 5 '.28 p. M,! arrive Louisville at 9:45. . Revised census shows thatjjthat the population of Monroe county is as follows ;

the Courier's army of kind friends is Mr. Thomas Payne,- in whose family five copies of this paper are taken and paid for. It is a pleasure to know in such an esteemed citizen of the county the Courier has such a valued friend. - - b ..-We are happy to announce that

; tuart Rogers, the famous actor of the jplatform, will give one of his laughjable entertainments in Mendelssohn Hall, Thursday night, Feb. 24, Mr; Eogers reputation bespeaks fov him a crowded house. - -The Indianapolis Sentinel classes Senator Coffey as an unmarried man, gallant rich and meritorious. All a mistake. Mr. Coffey married a sister of our fellow-townsman, J. M. Masson. Burglars entered A. W. Reeves' store at EilettsviiUe on last Friday night, took about $135 from the safe, also captured a silver watch, blew open the safe with powder. No clew to the thieves. Married, on the evening of Feb 9th, 1881, t the residence of the

brides mother,by Henry Miller, J. P

Mr. Mathew James to Mrs. Matilda Hugcs, all of Perry Township, O'Neal, the man who was sent.to the penitentiary from here last Dec

ember, for robbing David Buskirk's

house, was found dead in his cell at

the prison. The friends of the Rev. W. B. F

Treat will endeavor to secure his

appointment as Governor of a terri

tory.

The Rev. W. P. McNary made a visit to General Garfield, at Mentor,

Ohio, last week.

Males Females. . ;.

Natives

Foreigners. .

Whites. ....

Colored. . . .

k t V

, ....14,079 7,941 ....15,577 ' 298 15,530 r 345

Total..,............,... L5,875 The regular Winter course of

lectures of the State University be

gun on Thursday night last by Dr,

William T. Hams, of St. Louis., who

will deliver' all the lectures of the

course. The following are the sub

jects for the remaining nights.

Friday, Feb. 11. -On Intellectual

Education. Monday, Feb. 14. On Moral Education. Tuesday, Feb. 15. Organization and Management of the School.

Thursday, Feb, 17. Educational

Psychology.

Friday, Feb. 18. History of Edu

cation., and Present Status of Education in Europe. Died, at Weatherford, Texas,

on Jan. 26th., David IT. King.

Mr, King was a resident s-f Bloomjug ton, where his family now reside. He left here last fall for a visit to his relatives in the Southy 'Hiking with him near $3,000 in money and negotiable papers. He died on the above date and was buried, and his wife and children did not Tcceive notification of the fact until a week after. His son, William left for Texas on Monday last. The deceased was about 80 j-ears of age and had been a resident ot this county since 1864,having moved here from Lincoln county, Kentuckj'. He was scarcely able to move about when he left fpr Texas, but his death is attributed to old age and general debility, rather than to any specific diseas.eBSS HIVB,

Doiipffs in tine Circuit Court. "Hearyc! Hear ye! Hear ye! The February term of the Monroe Circuit Court is now open' cried Sheriff Grimes at 2 ;30 o'clock last Monday afternoon. Judge Wilson was in his seat looking well and apparently in good trim for the prompt dispatch of business. "Call the Grand Jury, Mr. Sheriff," said the Judge. The order was obeyed, and the followj ng grand fury sworn : John Holsapple, foreman; John Wright, John J. Hubbard, A. J. Pa ne, William Hepley and Isaac. Clam an, Judge Wilson then -proceeded to deliver an elaborated and ably prepared charge to the jury, which was listened to with the closest attention by the members of the Court and .a

large number of spectators. In it; the Judge not only intimated that he thought the grand jury sj'Stcm a good institution, but that their number should be restored to twelve

members. He closed his charge bf especial!' cautioning them to inquire dilligently into misdemeancrsueh as violations of the liquor law, and carrying concealed weapons. This class of misdemeanors was' the foundation for greater crimes. We regret that we have not the space for the J ndge's charge in full. It would make very interesting reading. , NOTES ABO V1AXD BELOW STA1HS. Jake Buskirk is 'Bailiff for the Grand Jury. Judge Franklin was present at the opening of Court on Monday. He

looked well, and was as pleasant and

courteous as ever.

The boys ore generally Know

Nothings when they come before the

Grand Jury. Prosecutor Mavity was promptly

on deck at the ODeniii.r of Court,

ready for business. He has an excellent deputy in the person of Jerre Pittman. - Auditor Fuik was. on the sick list a part'of the timo this week. Several indictments for carrying concealed weapons, found by the last Grand Juiy, were quashed because the offenses were committed in Morgan county. During the absence of Mr. Buskirk the business of Buskirk & Duncan is attended to by H. G. Duncan, and it is in able hands. Judge Pearson was attending court this week. The remaining liquor cases against Fitzpatrick and Gtiger were dismissed as the defendants have quit the business here. The nuisance case against Spencer was continued until next term.

The following . are

the names of

those sworn as the regular panel petit

jurors: James A. -Borland, oonn

Toney, D. J. Hodges, Michael George, J ohn Giimore, Wm. L. Adams, P. G. Pauly, William Burk, P. M. Huff, Wm. Williams, Levi Lentz and James Bratney. ' The case of the Hendricksons, of Marion t o wns hi pK charged with assault and battery on the Hackors, occupied iho attention of the Court

on Weclnesdar. The case grew out of a controversy over some lumber which the Hackors claim that was due them from Hendrickson, and which they attempted to haul away, The jury acquitted the defendants. They had previously been convicted by a J tistice of the Peace, but appealed the ease. The following marriage license have, been granted during the past two weeks; George W, Fielder and Amaiics Baugh; David G. Hunter and Eloni P. Robinson; Stephen G. Foster and Laura A. Botkin; James M. Shoddy and Catherine Bower. Throe Local Conundrums. Many answeres have been -recei ved to the Local Personal Conundrums

published in the Courier of last week, and the most of them were not correct. The following persons answered them correctly, the lady first mentioned taking the prize; Miss Florence Williams-, Lee Mitchell, Miss Alary C, McCollough, R. J. Kirk wood and Paul Seward, The following are. the correct ans wers :

Wicks. Field. Greeves. Orchard. Hushes1

Hill. MierSr Howe, Walker.

10 Shoenkaken 11 Cole. 12 Keed. 13 May. 14 Gamble,

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 54 27 28 29 30

Seward, Bower. Webb. Moss. Dunn, Bates, Rose. East. Crane. Treat. Hunter, Taylor Showers Rhorer.

16 Fee.

-All the latest brands of Tobacco and Cigars at J. K Anderson & C08.

- 1r

Marriedvat the residence of J. K. Anderson, by 'Squire Harrold, on Thursday last, James Wright, of Indian Creek township, to Sarah Rethcr ford, mother of the late John Kash. The wedding presents were a pipe, a twist of tobacco, and an empty lemon box the latter for a wagon seat all donated by J. K. Anderson & Co. The pavement in front of J. K. Andersn fc Go's grocery is about worn out, occasioned so by the coustant stream of customers going in and out of the store. By the wa this firm is selling. off a car load of salt at $1.35 a barrel.

P. S. Anderson & Co have just received a new lot of apples, oranges and lemons. Also fresh oysters and pigs feet. Try there No.l flour.

Beecher's summer residence at Puekskill, N. Y. is built upon a high bluff and called "Highland Rest" -As he has been accused of

nest-hiding proclivities, it is very proper that he should "roost high."

Tt is said that 'the Richmond market house is used for brutal attacks upon unprotected females. We always thought that the brutes were slaughtered before being brought j to the market house.

Ix New Albany a team ran away and smashed 2.000 bricks. That many less to get in. the bats of the citzens.

The Republicans who had hoped to gain a United State Senator through the Democratic split in Tennessee are

doomed to disappointment, as the twefc

wings of the Democracy have agreed to vote together on party questions. Senator Bailey will probably be his own successor.

We have received a copy of the "New B. & O. Red Book." It is a complete political text book, ffiving much valuable information in that direction. Besides, it is handsomely bound, and' printed on heavy tinted paper, in the highest style of the art. But the greatest wonder of all is it is sent free to all who enclose a three cent stamp to C. K. Lord, General Passenger Agent, B. & O. E. R., Baltimore. Md. The Baltimore Son has gathered

togeiner ana taouisaea wnat id says:

is a correct return from all the states. The vote at the last Presidential election, which shows that Hancock received more votes than GarfielcK The vote stood: Garfield . 4,437,981 Hancock. ; 4,444,313 Weaver 307,063 Dow " 9,644

h . . 1,793

Scattering,

" 9,200,794 Hancock's majority over Garfield .... .... .... 6,532 riotice of Application for Incense. " The undersigned, a male person ov

er the age of tweniy-one 3'ears and an

inhabitant of the City of Bloomington and the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gi ves notice to the citizens of Bloomington, and of the First Ward,of said citj', and of Bloomington Township in said coun ty of Monroe, aud Sate of Indiana, that he will at the March Term, 1SSI, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a liceuse to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, Vm0lls and Malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a ti rae, for a period of one year wi th the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the said premises upon which he desires to sell said Spiritous, Vinous and Malt liquors, and the said premises being situated in the First Ward of said Cit' of Bloomington, township of Bloomington, County of Monroe, and State of Indiana, and described as follows to wit:. . Part of in -lots number ono hundred and twenty-nine (129) and one hundred and thirty 130), in the City of Bloomington, Bloom ingtou Townsliip, Monroe County, Indiana, which part of said in lots ts bounded, and described as follows to-wit; . .

Bemnninjr fifty-two and one-half

(52 ) feet South of the North east corner of said in-Iot number one hundred and twenty nino (129), running

thence West sixty-sis (GO) feet, run

ning thence Norm two and one-half (2-J) feet, running thence West sixteen (16) feet, running thence South twenty-two (22) feet, running thence East eighty-two 82) feet, running thence North nineteen and one-half (19) feet to the place of beginning. WILLIAM A. STOCK WELL. Bioomington, Ind., Feb. 11,1881. -John K. Anderson & Co. have received a lot of vegetables from Chicagocabbage, turnips, parsneps, etc. All fresh and cheap.

A new supply of Fancy Candhs just received at Jno. K. A i erson Sp Co's. iEEHryEAC AID TBI A I Tho subscriptionrMlfl I HIHLi price pf the Eeviow is two dollars a year, and it wortli overy cent of it.. But in order to induce persons woo

are not noquaintod with tno paper to give it a fair trial,-iro will send it for three months toa.ny address outside of Indianapolis for twenty fivo cents, At'ter having tried it for that timtt

send 91, 75, if it meets your approval , to pay

for the rest of the y ear, or S2fer a full year, additional to tho three, months, HARTJfNO & DENNIS, Indianapelli. ToilninsterMcrhoeter?,- agent at Bloomington .

A2T SEE

-:wa

Si -.

I V1

liatest styles iia Bi.idieei Fine lineai Collarsjaiid.Culifs. lnprled oveliie

HaisdBeFcMefs,r MottiiiliaBlIi Uti4 ; ; vJLace Ties, Silk and Iiidi : i' . ;

MM W m.T :--m.Tw wt- avm rant.- sf "i? "7T7,--i:

A LAR

E LINJ5 OF ' .-- r 3-S 'I

7 . v '

'i.n-

Cheap; ? trimini ngs to suit.

assuuere

Hals, Caps M oirt

flown -to tflfijii6f.M;mu Sasiieie

for. M and fc; &wm slml of Hosienr

m.bui imm imm

5 t;

RE JIEMBER THIS IS THE

t- -

THE CASH DEI?

'JbtfJD WM HA VJS MAJZKEDO Ult GOOJS AGGOMIJNGZX.

w$0m 'ftiyflflfc:

mmn mi JIl. Ml . m ifc 1MT t

ASHE SSI

Haiiibyrg

Edgings

nTrtTnft'jiftirir Onrmvtav ..Tminnmr. 1C : 101: I

500 CARTONS-

tfWA M agniftcenfi Assortment of Beautiful Patterns nepez equatei in the Oity, - ; The Agent 6t aSfc. Gall manufac 'tiireshaving been compel led ?aij a great KQti flee to close out tho ance of a consignment, we were ena bled with thevready cash teeure Uie entire,-!oiiv. "v A .? , ,

TBI

Mem

ffl WW

i. ?-

Side Haxdwarsi

Is the jPiiSitf

; s :;i f $l:' m HE

g, " ' . ' -' g I

't mi-. -i - rill

YOBK STOBEft II

kinds, i- V

-W F !

J:grit3UituraI IniCPpWBTO

WE SELL THE CELEBRATEIJ

W rah ft. SmiLh has charge V)f the Tin Shorn and WH

prompt fl.ttenlion to Spouting and. KooXing, -No'fi.g;&e

IT -WIOLiai-

8$t - J: -S

R,eadTshif

CAIirAKD-BE

Don't fbtliliteQ: S9-Jfe':PpC FfSftljM 4-. J S

'Pi S '