Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 May 1887 — Page 1
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Recorder's Office
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If M ?l -v- H U Li' I V8 v! Q J H , - a I J F-A . s H A IV fi. IS T n A
T-Jpor 6hrpcnor flouraUi lor Model Roller. MM rfetenfi,
73
The street sprinkler was started this week. Prof. Kay lor went to Torre Haute yesterday. Wesley R. Burand was granted a divorce this ;'mek.
Dress Goods ami Silks in
eadless variety afc the
BBS HIV
T7
uih i i.jiiihi i i in i iW3aw
jjSgTNcw Dress goods of all hinds and Newest styles at Mc-
The shade trees have put their summer coat in earnest. v
on
Mrs; J. E. Simpson was visiting relatives at Bedford this week.
JScL Hall is now "at home? fro his man v", friends at Craven, dry goods j
The largest lino of Kid Gloves and Mitts at the BEE UIVK.
If you arc looking for Sateens you will find thorn id (ho BEE HIVE.
The contract for building the uev poor honse will be let June 1st Dr. G. V. lryan has gone to Arkansas City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Weir.
Headquarters for Hue fruits, Confociionariofl, loinonadc anci lunch; also ice at vVh. A Jlassei's woj?t side.
If you want any fuuit or ornamental trees, see Aaron Rose before buying. The Wrought Iron Range Co. has received six handsome new wagons.
house.
' j CircuitXourt.l
K6v: Edwardsr of Shcbyvilte,. til Monday.
preached at the Christian church j C;T reeves was visiting at
Sioomfield this week.
r M.iss Josie Buskirk, of iosport, -visited Miss Jennie Snodgrass, the first of th e wee k. Alfred Howe, of Knoxviile, Teun, has been visiting Ms parents, Mr. . and Mrs. James Howe. Men are now at work digging a j large fire cistern at the engine
house. It will cost about $800. Bant say that you will vote against the railroad tax until you have fully investigated the matter. y : B. il an tor came near hayiisg one of his feet taken oi? by the cars T Monday, but escaped with a severe sprain.
Strawberries on sale this week, at 25 coats an alleged quart. Sudbury's stone front is beginning to assume deOiaits proportions.
The ladies of the Wowan Suffrage Association are preparing to give a strawberry festival,
Mrs. Dora Leinonds is prepared to give instructions in music. Piano, Organ and voice culture.
Don't fail to hear Miss Eppinghousen sing, at the Opera House, Saturday night. Be sure to hear the violin solo,hy Miss Marquis, at the Concert, Saturday night. - - Prof. Boone went to Amboy, laid.,
Friday, where he will deliver a
iectvre, returning Saturda. Cashier Woodburu of the "National Bank has let thevontraot for an additional jetor3r tohls house
Hear .viiss Eppinghousen sing
"Caruival of Venice," with chorus
by the Apollo Club, Saturday night. W. K. Rogers, who was so seriously injured by his team becoming frightened, last week, is improving siowiv.
Peter
1 T
luarbiu USUI E
lobert Iavie,
of Clear Creek, have gone West to take a look at the K.onsas boom.
Capt. McWylie brought in an offset to a note held by Yv m. Roddy's
Monroe County OTTO0 wtirte, tol it was allowed by the
to build ihcL. -Si. A. & C. Railway. t courJ.
iUeiiluU uuauuju iuiivc M wa
heroad was hi: lit.
"Eepublicans never d rink whisky" siivs this Pioress. f Jow about that
If the new railroad were to boj v- , ,.. r,,?n:,-
built through wry part of the counr ty, and not through Biooinin$ton, a Bloomington would vote the tax. G. T. Atklnsou, who recently visited Greenimld in view o aiocaV tiou, says that gas alono does not make a town aid that Bloomington ; is good enough for him 3
The damage
1 of
Mrs.
$ iigainst Duvid Allen for , shooting ' her husband l;as been postponed
M until next tecuss of or.uri on accoun t I
A of the sickness of Mr. Aliens
of 1884.
Evervbody should talk raikoad new until the benefits of tJso new road arc clearly before the minds of the people. Sheriff Bin Id e will move ?o hie farm, and John XX Morgan will occupy the jail residence,
Circuit Court has adjourned until monctay, when Judge Bicifnell will bo fcere to try some venued cases.
. A few more good reserved seats on sale at the Postclhce for the Appolo and Lorelei Clubs Concert Saturday night. The SKoue from the "Plying Dutchman," at the! Opera House Saturday night will alone be worth the price of Admission.Mr. Simeon Peditfo is now able-to be out. If j has been usinthc new gas treatment for lung'diseases and has been much benefited.
11 0 W WICII IT A GOT II K 11 BOOM
The boom of the now famous city of Wichita in Southwestern Kansas lias been reported all over the nation. Ten years xgo that city had no special reputation on any Hue, Its eiiaiato U by no means attractive, the wak;r is bad, the location is poor, and lie country around was very ordinary Kansas prairie, not the oqual of the average of the state 3'et ttithin that time it has grown from a few hundred to over 30.000 inhabitants with all the equipments 0I the fiorishing city it is. The story of one of its leading citizens will serve t6u'slatu""ta"e entire mystery and also show how Bloom ingtou could have had ail the favorable experience of Wichita, and in less than ten years have a greater population
than Wichita now has. and the country around have all and more advantages than the prairies surrounding the city; for we have vastly superior natural advantages when compared with the little Kansas town. "We organized. We held almost nightly meetings, and anion s the
Wall Paper of nil kinds and prices, alLunlloy !ros. THE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI RAILUOAD.
rL- T rCTr rzz r rEater
,4 . ...
Tla
road will interest
U3 more
as our East and West railroad, for the doming of which we have long hoped. Its oiOcial representatives were here last week laying before us tho plot of their surveys, and the line of the road as fixed by tho survey, showing that it will run in the townships of Bait Creek. Bioomington, Perry, Vanburen, tvad Richland. Tho Company is a legal' one, being chartered under our laws, as attested by the Secretary of the State, and the seal of the State. Tfeo tpck subscribel iu mo.st ample'men ofjlarge weah;h being stock holders, and its direct man
agement pJacea uuuer Due most wealthy of them. The road commences at Colum
bus in this State, running through Kashville, Bloomington, Sullivan, Effingham in Illinois, to St. Louis. It will run east of Columbus to Cincinnati in connection with the Big Four road. From Cincinnati to Effingham the line of the road is almost a
straunit one; from .ktuHsrhaKr it
first things we agreed pon was to gMghUv Uinis t0 the lcft to. St hang together, and stay by each- T .
other through thick and thin.
The report that; the accomodation '-train -will be taken cif ia not true, aa there must be a train- for the $ -local irailic, The day express is a Iimitedaaail,tand c&u't stop at aL j ftstattons. - .;' M ; 1 : 3 Don't let's $y oif the hamJle when 1 masked to veto a railroad tax. Lcs's consider the, matter calmly, and - tthen act in accordance with the Vbest interests of ourselves and on;:
3 CO
6
f $ T he suit of J. C. Woriey agaias 1 the railway on account ox tha i killing of some m ules, was cousin -I ned uuDil next term of Court. The i case was tried once, went to the g .Supreme Court, And was reversed. ... - ! ; , i ? The officers of the new. railroac , I say that the proposed route is the -S -only route by which the road can
.bo built without going South of this -county. And there is where the xoad'will be built should we laii to rote the tax. 1 yhen work begins ou tho new ixailroad hundreds of men: and teams -of this county will find employmes t. Any farmer can earn the tax that h e fwlU&ava'fcQ pay in a very short time. iBesides this, thousands of cross-ties will be bought, and men needed to get them out. Special arrangements have been inadefor a meeting at th6 Methodist church, a week from Sunday -ere, which shall be in honor of the
I anniversary of the "Y." The loyal I -temperance Union wili aid the uf." I in the exercises, and all who 'attend f will be highly pleased with the evci .ming's entertainment. z
I, M. Hunter, of Washington Territory, a brother of J janes M. L' enter, is hero to spend a few weeks with relatives.
County Treasurer Isaac CI am ah is seriously ill, and eon fined to his hou c. He is troubled principal with severe coughing spoils. A school trustee will he elected in J u no. Gen tlemcn of the Council, why not clo the ajr tiling by givlmv:
the democrats a representative on theBchooi Board?
The new City Council organized Thursday night, and Mayor Milky stepped down- and out, and Mr, Dunlap ctepped up and in. The wife of Dr. Hhorer returned from tiie insane asylum last wedk,
not entiToly -cured, but it - wa4
thought best to try her under the care of rein lives and friend?.
P. Ch xl r ch , w ill dell ver the Deco ra -
previous, fle
nreaon a momorsa: Bermon.
V 4
II. V
1
tiie Kuncay
i Li i
Givcier
Jonn Holder, a former resident oi this county, died in Kolins county, Kansas, April, 21, of B right's diaeaeo. lie moved from Indiana to Illinois in 1877, and then to Kansas in 2885. He suffered with the disease for throe years previous to his death, and when the hour approached ha said
UI am happy ; , .1 dm going to rest.
Deceased was 68 years of aeo.
ciiesnut
damage suit of
Shanks, of Mitcheii, against the railway, will come up for trial next Monday. This ease has been tried three times, and the jury disagreed each time.
Bloomington. would not refuse to help Eliettsvi lie build a railroad if she could not get it herself. And yet a citizen of El lettsvil le said recently that not a man there would
vote for the road to
Bloomington.
go thro ugh
President Jordan conducted botanical excursion this week. Branncr was not able to go on
count of a sore hand. The
pany walked from hare to Leonard's
M i Irs, thence to Marr odsb ora
turning to-day by rail.
the Dr.
com-
C3
-
The OiScprs of the proposed new
rraiiroad from St. Louis to Kew York are still .writing to our county Audi --tor in -regard to building the road -through this county, and one of -the .gentlemen will visit here soon. This is a different road from the St. Xouis & Cincinnati, although it fjruns very nearly along side of it;
Madam Lowry from Olft-
einn&U is now in Bloomington a nd -will open dress making rooms at "Ihft National HoteL where she would be glad to see the ladies deairing any work in tnat line. Cutding and fitting by the B W. -Ifoody system.
Prof. Swam ha3 bought from J. G. McPheetcro a lot, near the North end of College Avej.ue, for $500. The Professor will at once proceed to erect a handsome residence. By the way, matters arc 'booming in that part of town, and 'pjof. Woodford is painting things red,
TheJonnoy Electric Light Co.
met Tuesday night, and purchased the Roger Kerr, property on tho railroad, for tho location of their new station. They paid $600 for the property, and will at once proceed erect a brick and iron roof building. A new engine has been purchased from the Atlas Co., of Indianapolis. It will propably not be long be Tore the company will introduce the incandescent light here.
Wo had but one purpose to benefit the place, knowing that if it prospered wo would all do well. We advertised by hundreds of thousands of circulars. We set forth all our advantages in such a
manner tnat strangers who were led by our circulars to give us calls were not deceived, but on the contrary agreed wa had not put it as strong as we might. We thus got the oonSdeneeof the visitors, who wrote back cast to friends published glowing correspondence in their own local papers, and carried back with thorn wonderful tales of this delightful southwest OOUUufy.
Louis.
It gh-cs us a direct line to Cincinnati and St. Louis; the best east' and west road wcTcould possibly have. WHAT Tlllf UCAI ASKS OV US. The law of the State has made provisions for a township tax through which a railroad may pass ; the preposition to levy a tax being first submitted to the voters of each township, through the action of the County Commissioners, Tho tax
(that will be asked for of the town-
shlps through which the road will pass, the assessed value, the per cent, and the amount as follows : Towsshtys. Valantiftir Percent. Tax.
f'rlt Crook, $137,645.00 3 Blooiutagbfli, i,6-i0,2.0p 2
Perry,
1)77,850.00
0,552.00
And the newspapers' advertising Vn Ruren, 483,515.00 1J 5.431.45 v, , ' I o . Kicklaad, 642,885.00 1 0,4&C5 did double tiie duty. Our people ' J
made it a rule t-i 'advertise in our local paper, amll to ask their
2?
We t-ueu suosermou lor larae
numbers of copies, with local advertising, and full accounts of our future prospects and great advantages, and we found by conversing with parties who anally came here prospecting, that the fail advertis
ing columns or our capers which
Total tax.
If the tax is voted- for by the
will bo collected in
oi; uy uuu beet: uiu iwie oiiun mi
else to impress tnem witii in
growth and import ance of the place
We found that we ct uld not over- slill3 oJ tIie oney voted
do this the more we paid out for donated ; bo paid to the company,
any amount exceeding fifty per cent, until the iron is laid upon the
town shim, it
or icJy. xne law as to its
payment to the company is atf follows: "See. 40G0. !$g donation of money s'nall be made to ' any railroad company by such board of county Commissioners, until the .railroad to be constructed shall have been permanently located, and . i i i .. ..i.t . i.
n j worc unereon a one ana paut ior oy
the company equal to the amount of the donation then made; nor
to be
Fredrick Hendricks who died May 4th, '87, was a member of Co. K,, 14th Ind, Vols, the first volenteers in the war of 61 from Monroe County who offered their services in defense of their country. Fred was a good Soldier and participated with the Regiment in some of the hardest battles of the war, but he is gone, we hope to a better world where there is no more sorrow or strife. There are only eight more left of tho old company in Monroe County. Tiie ranks are growing thin and coon we will all have answered the last roll call. J. P. D
Be sure to read Mr. Lewis Bollman's article on the new railroad printed in this pajier. Mr. IL is an old citizen, a large tax-payer, and one who does not jump at every proposition to tax the people. lie is in favor of the railroad, an has
some unanswerable reasons why.
On Monday night some thief broke into Gus Kmger'fl saloon and made way with six boxes of cigars, some of his finest liquors
asd two dotlars in money. It 1
seems that the sneak thief is getting numerous among us at presen t and" he should receive no mercy when detected.
The Committee appointed to look after the affairs connected with the m.w railroad, met at tre Mayor's office Thursday night. It was decided tf!'.at the commissioners should not be cabled together to order an election on the question of voting the tax until their regular June term. The committee in charge of the pe
titions for the various townships
reported that they would have everything in proper fc.hape in time. The committed also decided that the matter of voting the tax lir the new
J road should be presented to the peo
ple fairly, principally through the county papers, so that none co 'ikl fail to see the benefits to be derived
from the building of the mod.
if
js jfili 4 ilk B: V M&?&
TAME YOUJBWAB
TOTHH-
gTA W Ma-Ma
ilk 1 w mJ9
The Muriel Holier Flouring Mills viiiiauj Ciourley & Co, The only complete Holler M)h in the county. Flour said to excel the brag flour. Trv it.
Drum mora sampta slices at
I whoiysaie prU-ci at HLioJcr's,
while there advertising paid to them rich returns, it served the
double purpose to impress
the
these purposes the more were our profits. Every new comer was a
customer to most of our stores, and j roac and train 01 car3 0haU have
passed over the entire length thereof in the township." Thus carefully the law guards the rights and iutftrafits of the taxpayer in the townships. Having laid before the people the facts as to the reliability of the company, tho character and direction of the road, that it nske of us, and the law as to the payment of the amount of money donated. I purpose in some additional articles, to name the advantages of the proposed road to tho people of our Count)'. Till! ADVANTAGES OF THE BOAB TO US. All the railroads of the State are assessed by a State Commission, and therefore they arc taxed. The Louisville, Kew Albany and Chicago road runs through our county a distance of 29 miles. According to tho number of miles in each township. Xt pays the following taxes.
Beanblossom, ......... Bloomington, City of .Bloomington,. Richland....
eastern man who had an eye to business, with the fact that Wichita was in fact a rising town, and thus we have gone on, until we have an added population since I came here of over 20,000, and property has increased in places more than a thousand fold, and in the country around us the appreciation has been over four hundred per cent. The citizens of 3onroo county should use every means in their power to keep the "booming" ball rolling. There its always a set of men of the extreme conservative
school wjio look upon every newj
movement with suspicion but at the same time when some one else has tried the experiment and proven it a success they are then ready to give it their hearty support. In matters of vital interest to the entire country, as the present boom is ; every one should throw off his coat, roll up his sleeves arid go to work in earnest to make his county take its position among the foremost of the State.
Princeton has organized what they call a "Board of Trade and Stock Exchange,1' The object is to have a salesroom and one day of each week, say Saturday, where everything will be sold. Anyone having n horse, cow, wagon, plow, stove, buggy, or any other kind of property can bring it in and have it sold at only fie cost of the acutioneer. Something of this kind would bring a crowd to town oseh week and would srive many persons an opportunity to eell what they ukln't want and others an opportunity to buy what they did want. Su "h au organization is a benefit to tho whole people and to the town, LoS our enterprising people take hold tj! it and thus help ou the boom .
ierry,
Clear Creek,
001.14. 193.44. 189.-22. 798.75. 709.14. 827.89.
farmers, and the benefit to them would be great. It would give life to all our other transactions. Another benefit would be the furnishing by our farmers the ties that would be necessary. At a distance apart of 24 feet, there would be required about 45,000 ties, worth to tiie farmers about 11,000 Our division of the Louisville. Hew Alb: my and Chicago ::oad was built by the compaty on our subscription to it of $100,000. Vvc were as a county then, very poor, and knowing that we could not pay the-installments of our subscription unless the work went on among us, at the same time the install us ents were eaihid for, 2 got the Commissioners to procure subscriptions of this stock, to change the form of the subscription, so that the installments, could not'' bS Called for or to be expended elsewhere than on our own division. This change proved to be a blessing in several
other respects also. I made it a special task, when the installments were being collected, to enquire of the subscribers how ;,hey earned the installments, and without a dissenting voice
all assured me that the opportunities of working in connection with the making of the road, enabled them to pay the enstallments and that they were better off than they would have been to the amount of their stock. In this article, I quoted the law, showing that' it secures to the tax-payer, just what my form of the subscription did to our subscribers to the Southern road. I can, therefore, assure every one who will contribute by his taxes to this $67,0000, that he will not feel any burden iu his payment of -them, Aaotihei.ad vantage will bo in the employment permanently of labor. It is the employment of labor that gives prosperity to all.We have in Monroe County a great resource, but without railroads, it hi useless. I allude to our line limestone rock, which has grea general excellence, and in special qualities has varied beauties. It is not well known in othor States, because we ship it in one direction only the north. But this cast and west road opens a market, west and
SMALL WE VOTE - TNI 'XfflPUB
will it paws to have thbMxleoad-
- , has: shows :p&60&$ lh and Hdjoimng
the-plfcee to gotJgainsis'l
graven ?&'SaxMi
rn;
J-JL
- w " -. . L1 .
shows to the peoplOjOfc is v :, and adjoining coutiesthatbJ
east, to St
The demand from these cities will spread the reputation of the (pialities wider, and thus make our locality more noted. Now this increase of its reputation will benefit the north and south quarries also, as well as create new quarries east and west. It is a very narrow and selfish v lew to suppose ibe new quarries would be in competition to the older quarries ; the greatly increased demand will ensure to the benefit Gf all, because of their varied qualities. In mv next I will further consider the advantages of the road. Lewis Bolivian.
-E- -CEP
BOTH SIDES PRESENTED'. '.. At last the opportunity .M tp j
be given our people t.o say by, their ballots whether or not -the' wiil have the Cincinnati & St.: Louis railroad. It is au item of groat importance and we hope1 that all will give it the serious consideration that it dosorves.j And while here on .the subject $f railroads it reminds us that
.the merchants of our town are:
liberal patroniaers of railroads.
For instance thero is Craven's
dry goods house wbicb4 receives;
daily a shipment of goods,- and these are sold to the consumers at a remarkably low p. ice. Bd': Hall 'and John Craven aro the
JV ... f will show" to the- popld'DP you wureall upon them you will ; . , - , J . 4 J i this and auiomuig counties thnfe-
4
P.
i
' i "7 -M - i &
place to get bargains wa6 uj , v ? j
For further information coii-
cerning railroads calil at Craven's
dry goods house.
at- GRABN?S33BBE
''J
4
igr.-m
.' ' . ......
WEST StDfe? SgbARiB, CORNER Off ALLBI,
"i y
Ladies and Gents Furriiishjng Goods. ,; ; - y:
Embroidery and Laces of tho Lafe Sfyle? ; Silk Gloves and M its The Largest and1 h: ' . , v;-itj; Best Stock f Kid Qlorm infeoimjf - i V The Latest and Largest Stock of Fancy-- v : ' , i Millinery Goods jus ig ;
A$BNT for the elehfate Improyed; Wbite$e Machine for Monroe County. : - 'L-ish ';-... 'li':-
UI lhnk
3l
0-
"C
Fsltus & BaAnartTTE, Managers.
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
BY TH2 AND THS
&ji .aa Eli R-i m'j & &j&
OF DePadw Okiveksitv, SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14.
A Program oi rare vooftl mus-
iucluding a sceao
gems,
$3,619.58.
The St. Louis and Cinciuuati railroad will run in this county about 20 miles; at the same asscsment, it would pay two thirds as much ta:xes. This would be $2,413, being on the $67,000 asked for by it as our donation ;&t the rate of 5$ per cent, per annum thereon, If there was no other benefit than this taxation, it would be a fair invest men t of the donation. It would be a fortunate thin": for our
tax pa3'ers, if all our such a return.
taxes
gave
ical
from tho opera of
With rich costumes, and the
original music.
Tho Clnbs aro composed of
Ladies. and Gontlomeu of the Schoel of Music of De Pauw Uuiveisiiy, wilh Miss Cecilia Kppingliousen as- Director, and Soloist.
i " PETER '0mS; miiMi mm m ii mif 1; ' -i TTi i?ir if :::A'WM -4?
m T1M Mom BMMMM t
Fresh Bread, Cakes aud Pies baked every day! -4
A full stock of Fresh and pure CANDIES, FEUipUfT
A Handsome new sliA FCUTiiiP :jusfc;;pufeiai: All Choice Brands of Cigars and Tobacco.. , . - . CALL at the OLD STAND, College &nmi OJQIIf
ins.
.at vnur tickets lor ice at I foatutea are not Tegalar,'.; ycfe.
Wm. A. Hazel's, west side-
220.;palra ol Sample shoes, receiv id at Hhorer 'a. -
8Ir.il .ofi JPaKUi"S5ocuaa.fe Post Ma, J31oomin.o Ind., May 2t 537. To the Commander aud coairadea: Your Coraniitteo would respeotUily report the following resolu lions, and ask their adoption, Kesolved, That in tho reappointment by the Governor bf, t!m; State of Indiana of Mrs. Sarah E. Pitt man to the position of trustee of the Soldiers1 orphans home, in the State of Indiana in- our opinion, he has made a wise and judicious selection., and deserves our most hearty con gratnlations tor faavtng conrered this honor upon one of our esteemed and worthy citizens. Resolved, that we heartily :oanroB our faith in tiro peculiar iiualications and fitness of Mrs. .Piuaaa for the position she occupies, and that we feel that the Orplians of- the Soldiers of Indiana will have every care and attention that can be
I what an attractive" face, she ht&V "it-, - V
Mt is her beautiful hair.,; Once it
was thin grayish ani fading. A r -r few bottles df iarkr?s Hair Balsam-, -' wrought the tiiinsfimaHoni'v do as much for anybodyc . ?
Wei
S6Incthiiig;-'i, Boiler Jorar meal A iway s7 ask for Mio. ; M odel' Holler Milts meal, the best ia fihMt4:5' market -
KU4
1
And Don 't t you Forget the vpl pfh :
- .M.riyv:)i -sal
Has roan oved his- rofflpy fa -the" room K'5xt doaris to Grycs'
stand is boin ro-buili ,He
vants all bis old customer and many new cmo to pU so him.. ';: :' :" :'.,.f-;k-C- .
o haB a nice stool: of
The cost of grading the road and
cents Rosevved seats, 50 cents.
On saioat Postoffica beginning
hursday morning, May 12th.
constru ctiug bridges
is
usuaisy
placed at $10,000 a mile. The 20 miles would therefore no $200,000. The employ menl of terras and men would aocruc to our laborers and
i
ijQli I VUU44 1 wanted.
a;a i? 3 Ef s w S to jS kis. & v M!?
shown them while she remains : wMlrj eyeryt liihi in tfeo Xrocei 5? lina,? the institution as .one of its trustees. d assuilmv prices, aiid thp.
Jacob " N, M rLi EN. j
1
Jlg"! wiil sell tbo now rtfl as follows:
Winchester Single Shot Colt Lightning ' 14 : ; , Cius. IS. Qim ottY
Box Suits cenaA
at tint . ,. .
'frWhj tfTs broad tliKn-t 4tou "
ITIiftt SMit r yon nsV c usa ift- l j Mode! iih. White ri ? '.i.- ,...3
-stepsst ssosstMi Mistf i;
Hi. '
1
tif 3U ncJcii5 tv dev. i div. ;' S
if
5-
v.
iff