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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1870)
THE OREGOSgSTHEL. SxtuitDiT MoBJniraj;Srov.,5,,n80. gJ Raak. 5 ' The fint Democratic legislature which, this State has suffered ior ."lol these' many years" adjourned on Wed nesday, the 26tlt of October last Its assembling 'was observed witft a tgood deal of interest by the people oi ws State and 'Coast, and its condncl .has been closely scrutinized throughout the entire session and now thelnquiry is pertinent "what has the legislature 4onoforbregon?n It was expected, that there would be sharp legislation on the Chinese hobby sad Gov. Graver's inaugural b rough the subject freshly and forcibly to the minds ol the legislators at the opening of the session. ' But what has been the result? i A Democratic legislature has demon 'trated itself, either powerless or un willing to grapple with this important subject I Amis' "Cue Bill," and Fay's "Bill to ar unnaturalized foreigners" were both vain and illusory efforts .to meet the. expectations of constituents raised in the canvass preceding the last June election and were lost in a legislature overwhelmingly Democratio in all its "branches. J. Hendershot's burlesque bill on the tame subject, which we published last week, shows into what disreputable .quarters the prejudice against the Chinese, so zealously and successfully stimulated just before the June elec tion, has fallen. Henderehot is a Dem ocrat of the most ultra style, but he knows that the Chinaman is a dead is sue hereafter, and in taking leave of him politically he feels like having a little fun over it. His levity has, no doubt, disgusted the seriously-minded Amis, who has taken the matter very much to heart, but it is apparent, nev ertheless, that Hendershot's bill is the Democratio benediction on the whole controversy about Chinese immigration to this State. The same fate has befallen Gov. Grover's suggestions in regard to the Constitutional amendments. The amendments and the Chinaman are in the same position .they occupied when the legislature first convened, and the people cannot but see now that these questions which were so much dis cussed during election times were mere bugbears. A Republican legislature could not have done less. A great deal of the session, in both Houses, was taken up in ousting Republican members from seats to which they had been fairly elected, contrary to both law and evi dence, and with an almost ntter disre gard for the rights of the Republican minority. New offices have been cre sted and salaries increased in open vi olation of pledges of retrenchment and economy in the administration of o onr State government. The city of Portland went Republican at the last election, and in order to put her again ander Democratio dominion, which she had voluntarily thrown off, the power to elect s Board of Police Commission ers, Police Judge, etc., was taken from her citizens and the power to appoint given to Gov. Grover. The 500,000 acres of land granted to the State for internal improvements, snd by the State Constitution appro priated to the common school fund sn appropriation entirely satisfactory to ninety-nine hundreths of the people of the State has been opened for spec ulation and a subsidy of (200,000 al ready granted out of it for the con struction of a canal and rock at the Oregon City Falls. The vast majority of the people all ver the State, who have a direct in- tereit in our common schools, and who, fffobably, may never derive a cent's .advantage from this canal and locks cannot look on this transaction in any other light than a sacrifice of the in terests of the many for the benefit of the favored few, who are interested in theaubsidy. And when it is further considered tnat at the time when this enormous subsidy was pending, the P; T.'Company were offering to construct S cinal and locks on the opposite side 6f the river, and give good bonds for its speedy snd specifio performance, equally beneficial for the State at large for 1125,000 $75,000 less than the former while no such security for its performance was given or required of the former company; they can but re gard the affair as s fraud snd swindle oq the people at large. Although there might have been ieobts about the constitutionality of plying this fund to the maintenance. ' T-" - T. '-i- itm- i. r. if 01 common bouoois wunoui me con sent ot Congress, still it would have been an easy matter to bavo left it alone Until Congress would give that consent, which it would undoubtedly have done on the representation that the people of the State so wished. Bat the door is opened now' and widely too, and speculation will ex haust this fund, which might, it directed into the common school fund, as the Constitution of our State pro vides, have proved of incalculable ben efit. On the whole, weTarerglad the legislature has adjourned, and hope it will continue so for the longest period allowed by law. It is worse than use less to pay for legislation that does not help but injures. Late Telegrams- Bkelin, Oct. 27. The King tele graphs to the Queen this morning, that Bazaine and Metz capitulated. 1 50,000 prisoners, including 20,000 sick and wounded. The garrison laid down their arms this evening. (Signed) William. Tribune special says General Coffner the commander of garrison at Metz in formed Bazaine he could not give the army any more provisions, and that he must shift .for himself. Bazaine order ed bis troops to stop firing on Prussians. and allowed his men to desert by the .dozen, or.twd. All were captured 'by Prussians but large groups were re fused on the eve of 24tn. Bazaine con vir.ced Gen. Coffiner that an outbreak which heproposed to make that night towards Gravelotte would be useless bloodshed and too large a price to fav for a few days resistance. "Bazaine sent a message to Prince Charles inti mating he was ready to capitulate. A meeting was bad between Prince Charles and Gen. Changarnier which latter came away much disturbed. The points to be settled were fixed lor another meeting. Next day mat ters were so far advanced that tho 22d corps was immediately ordered to march to Paris. Other troops were concentrated near Metz to prevent de sertion en masse. The armyt of Prince Frederick Charles consisted of 160,000 men. ineJJnke 01 Acosta has accept ed the candidacy ot the Spanish throne. Jjfrun, Oct. 28. King William has communicated to General Falken- stein his desire for the removal of all obstacles in the way ot independent voting. 10 orders turn to release pris oners held for violating such laws. London, Oct. 58. The capitulation of Metz was not signed nntil Thursday night. The city will be occupied by ine uermans 10-morrow. Hie whole number of prisoners now represented, is 173,000 including three marshals and 6,000 officers. One hundred guns were fired in Berlin in honor of the event. Touns, Oct. 28. Nothing from Paris to-day. Miners left lor fans to-day. Londox, Oct. 28. A dispatch says the capitulation' of Metz is in conform ity with understanding with King of Prussia and contemplates speedy peace. Heavy rifle firing heard in direction of fans to-day. Uambaldi says he first sympathized with Germany because she sought to overthrow Napolean but now he is with France, because she has made herself a republic. Telegram describing scene around Metz at the time of surrender, says ingnuui storm nao raged lor several days all over north of France. Entire country was under water and every thing was literally drowned out. Ad vices from various departments in east. connrm reports of retreat of Prussians. barrjbaldi still acting on offensive. He will continue attack so successfully uegun. ixoimng omciai yet received from the army of the Loire. New Yoek, Oct. 29. Herald's cable attributes the surrender of Metz to .starvation, and gives account of events preceding. Jimes' special says Bazaine wasverypopuianwittinisarmy. Wom en and children were dying at fearful rate in Metz previous to surrender. Marshal Lebouf is a prisoner, and says ue preiers going 10 uermany and re fuses to accept a parole. AoXdox, Oct. 29. The Stales of Northern and Southern" Germany are said to agree to name King William. Emperor. Spoils of surrender at Metz include 3,000 guns, forty millions of French war funds, and twenty millions French civil government funds. Berlin, Oct. 29. The two sons of King William have been honored w ith title of field marshals. I London, Oct. 30. It is estimated that the Germans have taken nu to the present day, 320,000 French prisoners. jieraias correspondent has inter viewed Bismark, who savs position of jrrussia is never cnanged Irom first. Compelled to draw the sword in the first place, she will not sheath it until she is sale against future cruel assaults of tha ambition and insults of other nn principled neighbors. The blood, treas ure and suffering it costs for past vic tories convince Germany that there can be no hope for securitv without re- claiming those territories wrenched from her for purpose of conquest. Prussia desires peace, but only a peace that will give fall security for the future. She is willing to treat with Ex-Emperor or provisional government, bnt sn armistice is useless, unless it leads to peace. 'iorKS. Oct. 30. Gambetta issnea stirring proclamation"denouncing Ba zaine as a traitor, and urging French to arouse themselves and fight for justice and right 'Gen. Sheridan maintains rigid silence; and says all statements or, opintors said to hatts been piWsKpd by him are unauthorized. Tinn not come' for him to speak. H aohbs, uct. 31. Bourbaki issued Yis9itir.Es, Oct. il.Oan eipt of news 'of capitulation of Meti,r eat n nuvisnuiLiuH id his atraav v- tuuuamu jjieraueu amoag SOldMrS. vLoNDONfOct. 31. Gsrmansclntinue the siege ot Plalsburg. They are holding a solemn religious service to day around Paris. .Bombardment com mencesr to-morrow. King, las an nounced his intention to bomhW im mediately as the Immense tonfcber ot prisoners taken would be mort merci fully dealt with by forcing m entry with fans. Small pox reported st Amiens. Great indignation elists at Tours on account of surrender of Metk Special correspondent with Garribaldi says he risks too much and was, nearly taken prisoner yesterday. Reported that Gambetta was riot pleased with ovation given1 Garribaldi at Tours, and latter offered to return to Italv. Berlin, Oct. 31, It is reported that an attempt was made to assassinate King Wiihelm yesterday, hut he was unhurt A General near him was wonnded. Touns, Nov. 3, News from Paris SaVS that Fleiirpnn v-aisod mk anrl led itto the City Hall;, the mjnistry were imprisoned,several houses burned, the ministry was finally released irbm the mob by the national guards. Gem. Trochu has proclaimed an ac ceptance of armistice. An armistice of 25 days will be allowed to hold elections.' Thanksgiving Proclamation by the President, Washington, Oct. 21. The follow ing proclamation was issued by the President to-day r Whkezxs, It behooves speople sensi ble of their dependence on the Almighty publicly and collectively to acknowl edge theirgratitude for Bis favor and mercies, and humbly beseech for their continuances ; Whereas, The people of 1 iuo uuueu oiaiesaunngme year about to end have especial cause to be thank ful for the genera! prosperity, aboiid ance, and exemption from pestilence, foreign war and civil strife; nowhere fore, be it known that I, TJ S. Grant, President of the United States concur ring in many similar recomnendations1 the Chief Magistrates of States, do hereby recommend to all' citizens to meet in their respective places'of wor ship on Thursday, the 2h Jay of No vember next, there to give thanks for the bounty of God during the year about to close, and to supplicate for a continuance "thereafter. Jn witness whereof I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the, United States to be affixed, is the city of Washington, in tho vear of onr Lord 1870, and of the independence of me untieu oiaiestne 85th, U. S. GRANT. By the President Hahilton Fish1. Sec'y of State. Bmall-Pox (so-called.). Office of the Board of Hkaltm, Salem, Oct 31st, 1870. In order to satisfy the minds of some who may still fear that we have cases of smallpox in our mids'U the city has employed the same physicians 10 examine ana report upon the char acter and progress of the disease. They state that nothing has been found to induce them to change their minds, but that additional facts have been ascertained, as well as the appear ance of the present state1 of the erup tion to confirm them in theirpreviously expressed opinion, and they irSrtner state that in their belief there is not, nor has been, any case of small pox in the community this season. The type or chicken-pox is, in some cases, severe, ana in others as mud as in ordinary at tacks, and no more contagious than usua1. Those that are brought in con tact can, by using proper precaution, avoid danger of taking the infection. The Board ot Health will keep watch over any cases that may oeeur, and officially nuke those fraught with danger known. That they do their duty to the public, it would be 'well for physicians or individuals to report immediately cases of a suspicious nature, that they may be examined. ' ' L. S. Scott, L. S. Skiff, Mayor. Chairman Board of Health. Statesman, November 1st. The tax levy in "Wasco connty js 3 per cent. That comes of being so very "uemocraue." Those Who are afflicted with Rheum atism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Scrolula, should try Dr. S. G. Smith's "Aramir acuias;" a cure guaranteed. It is chimed by this medicine that its cars tivu powers are wonderlul to experi ence. For Sale by W. B. Douglass, City Drug Store, Jacksonville, Oregon, and all dealers in Medicine. , I5oct70m3 ILl). Winban; , Traveling AgY. Wood rou the Sentinel.- Nov is the time-for those indebted to the Ben timet, office to pay in wood. Wood delivered now, before we lay in! our ... I .! . L wuiLcr euppiy, js worm jusi, as muQt to us as money.- ( . -k A Scholarship in theNationb3a' iness College, "at Portland, can be bad on favorable terms bjr applying aithe" SxXTLNEIr oficC. rvBt rjtgW aTl84(3 IWi8Zp Tbli celebrated medicine hu won a deserved ly high reputation as an alleviator of paloTaod a preserver of bealtb. It has become a houe- bold remedy, from tb: fact' that It gives Imme diate and permanent relief. It is a (rarely veg etabii preparation, made from tbe best and pnr e?tmaterlalf, cafe to'leep and to hse In' every family. 'Jlf i recommended by physicians and pejfeni p( all clas?eaabd,)o day, after a' pub lic trial of thirty years the average life of man it ttands unrivalled and unexcelled spreading its usefulness over tbe wide world. lis large anu lucreuiug saie anoras poniuve evidence of-' lti enduring fame. "We dd not' deem It necessary to Fay much In Its favor as one smallbottle will dirmore".) convince joa of Its efflcacy' than air the advertisements iu the world. Give it one fair trial and, yoa Tould, not be wtmoui it ior ten times its cost. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all Drugiritts. . " Price 25 cents, SO cts., and SI per bottle, lnovlm i Exhttberant Health a blessing vouchsafed to few. Is Even those who havebeeri favored bv nature with strong constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, tiie more healthy and robust a man is, the more liberties he is inclined to take with his-own pfiysique. It is some.consolation to thenaturally weak and feeble to know, that they can be so invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which science has placed at their disposal, as to have a much better chance ot long life and ex-i emptions irom disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who . i-i . .t aru iuoubii enougu 10 suppns selves invulnerable, and act mgly. tntm " n JAn1 It is not too much to say that, more than half the people of the chilized world need an occasional tonic, to en able them to snpport the strain upon their' bodied and minds, which the fast life of this restless, age occasions. In fact, a pure wholesome, unexciting tqn ic the graqd deirteratnm of tho busy millions, and they have the article in HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TERS. It is a STAMINALMEDICINE, '. e. it imparts, permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates delicate' con stitutions. Its reputation and its stlea have Bteadily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced ad libitum, and, as far as the public is con cerned, td nquseumya the hope of ri valing it; but they have all either per ished in the attempt, or been'leit far in the rear. It has been the GREaT'iiEDi- CAL SUCCESS OF TUE PRESENT CENTURY, and it is quite certain that no proprie tary medicine in tins country is as widely'known, or as generally fued. Ten lightning pre-'fcfe', running inces santly (Sundys excepted,) the whole year through, barely supply the de mand lor the Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature and ues of the prepa ration are set forth, the circulation now being over five millions a year; WILLI AH DAVIDSON, J Office, So. 04 Front Street. PORTLAND, - - ' - - OREGON. REAL ESTATE DEALER. Special Collector of Claims. - t ! A Urp Amount of CUT, and EAST PORTLAND Property for Sal. " Abo, IMPROVED FARMS, and ralntili ancaltlnled LANDS, located In all parti of tha State. ' InTntmenU la REAL ESTATE and thr PROPERTY made for correspondenta. CLAIMS or an description! promptly collected. HOCSES and STORES leued. ' AU Uadi ef Financial and Central Agency tmslneii transacted. Partlee biTlnr, FARM PROPERTT for nlm wOl pleaie furnbh description! of the urne to the AGENTS OF 'THIS OFFICE, In rack of tin principal CITIES' and TOWNS of ,thl STATE , E3T" If yon wish the very best Cab inet .Photographs, you must call on BRADLEY .fcTtULOFSON, 429 Mont gomefy street, San Francisco. A Family Sewing Machine, or a Sil ver Watch, given to -vcry club of'sub scribers to Arnold's Magazine. Per sons raising half a club, have the choice of a set ot Silver Forks. Table or. Tp Spoons. Agents wanted, male and female. Large wages paid. Send lor iuu particulars. Address ?BANCIS & CO.f care of Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal. NEW TO-DAY. flfotice ie Tax Payers. pHB UNDERSIGNED, THE SHERIFF OF x uacKson iouniy, uregourwin me-et the Tax Payers of sald-Cotint), for the purpose nf iteelving taxeavonjbeiollomngdays, In thflr i-spective Freclncis. -at ihelr usual placrs nf votlnit. and wlll'remaln'In each' Product, fron' 9 o'clock; k.u, until 4 o'clock, Tj -, or each day; to-wlt: Link, River.,.., Nov. SIBIg BntteC'k,ov.2fl Willow Springs " '9 i.iiue uniie... zs U rani's fael j - ID Maoianta.,,,t r 3d 1 2 5 6 7 Leand..... 11 Evans Creek... - 12 ooe'Lake... r 14 fooU Creek... -.23 Rock Point " 21 sti.rlingville, Dec- union Town... -Applegate.... Eden ,,., snland ' Table Rock...-, " 2i Jacksonville, Flounce Rock.. - 26 , Tax Pi ,ts will plrafe pay their laxes at the above stated tines ; the law In Kgard to their collection will be strictly enforced. ,-, , Tr . HENRY KLIPPEL. d sa J Sheriff and TaxXoIleotor. asksoovaie, Orej omOctoberjlTj 1J.0.j9C . MARRIED. FITCU-LIJOf-At the residence of David Linn, vt i-uviij, hi ner. m. a. Williams, air. v. W. Fitch, of Kugene City, to,Mi&s Nannie ftg,oflsdty. $ JDIJED.?' KOBINSON-At Oakland, Cat. October 27, 1870. ADDi. only daugbteFof Jesse and Lav! . InlaJ Kobinsontaged 8 years, 8 months and 5 days. NEWJCO-DAY. Sportman's Depot!, I STr Petor .J IbVF. lv$cfLav Offa; ' TT'EKPS ALWAYS OS HAND TB J. besl slock of Guns. Dalent anil-home- mad- Rifles and Shot Guns, single and double: Revolvers or the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols neat.ljnaHjnd pglrerful ;Derrlngtrs, tbe lain est and Us-t. Also the best Powder and Pow der Flaska ; all s.or.ts ot Shot and Punches r Caps. Wads, and everything In the Sportsmau'a! liner Jho abovq goods are all of 1 the best gualn itv, and'nlll be sold at'rearonable'pficei' " All order in my line promptly executed ; re- Having sold out my sad ilerr bu'iness those-, indebted to me are rvqursted to call and. settle Jacksonville-, Oregon. Nov.i. 187u.-tf Mi'' ,- r 1 -T "KTTTIMTisA "NT I KEEPS constantly on band and manufacture 1 to order all kiodiof r -,,- mi iv 1 1 a I LiUi "JV M Saddles, Harness, M 1 have also on hand a large stock ol the finest and best kinds of ff. JK "1L TEAJ1 & l)RATJUriT COLLARS, ' with a large a'sortment of SaAdUry Hardtcvrtiand Saddlc's Tooh, all ol which will be sold at greatly ridu'eed rates for CASJLc 3T $& Carriage Snd'Dugiy TrPmrntng done to order and with the best m iterial. ( Jacksonville, November 1, Ii70.-tf ii iTS. FOR SALE. Hint imoy onr, At KERBYVILLBrjosepbfne' Tonni, Ore, gon. is for sale, on rraronablelerm. The build nig is large and well furnUhrd. and for anont; whi'desirts tu '-keep Hotel," it -Is an excellent opportunity to purchase,. . Term mid particulars can be ascertained by applying to the underslgued, the present pro pnrt.iR.-rt - n (V. 1.1.NU. Kerbjvillei NovemBer 5,-1870 1m ' fcef Ut.. .l ,'J, . a r iv-iii, 4aoM 'iL'iieW fr' .SHOT .:.:..! j . i 1 ; "TBI 1 o'Q tif, tu Hitlirn b 1 1 iiOi'tlmttQ') i).ift fliincffioi TO JAMES A. HAYS, a donation claim aqt: in ' ! Ton areliereby notified that the affidavits 6 S C. Taylor and ftp. JM. Sfales have ben fild,In this office, alleging that you abandoned your donation claim upon the W. of S. W. J of Sec. 2. and fra t. a , of S..E1 J Of See, 3. In T. 33. S. R. t ff., and, d'd not resld aporj and "cultivate Ihesame Tor fodf yearsva? re quired iv,lh donation Jaw, and that December A. 1870 it 1 4'clo?k p. m has ocen, fixed upon for th h-artngjhrfeof at outomiiiTfiiiiilMs you appear and fi"tr evidence in support of your claim tbe same will be considered ab-irdi oned as alleged, and cancelled upon the books of M&sfrt ji j J3 ,' c a ' Wx R. WILUS Jt egister, ,WT AfUFXINT;'Becel?er. Boseburg Land Office,!-,,,, OctobeV 271870. 'f ovlw . .. at g ' fe! - fA ft i 3'..' 1 U r. HJ5 - & yj i 1 I a-2 I B. iS: o ' -2- tHi . 11 '.' IS -a -"1 I i 5 I es a18 0 s 2 s o h 5 'a K S5. 1 7 ,ir r1 .- a cctiSS o I n to w S lj , 5 a 'o i Q s " K t M T a'TTIK 2 c 9 fn o s P .. o , a -a g 4 d 8 ' ; 3 -.. g. '" , fQk ,! ' . Hv, S ' tlr 1 t. " ' 5S H 5 J.-6r. - m) i 8- 'v k, ,-' c ,, o c StJM&r'l&tfbs. ' J or'ihosevftrpWorPOWW VMeh Ire iniroauceq last season, and which have given. such entire sails! action W thoee-wbVbave rued' them, being ell adapted to different soils. ', a 0 q JondiaJL 1 aALdZayars&ort riMi fAflofanrPFoJStofeTjO ww i ? vm tuyu -wrtvA awio, Assorted Iron, Nails. nulH tiaiJll "SAH3rVe ShoYs'ahttVNails, Superior JIeat Cutters, Shelf Hardware, Oilnl,'GIarM gft ALSO, THE CELEBRATED ALyAfS ON HAND, FULL VARIETY OP VKb wr y 1 tefc S H'EET- TR O N" 'W JTRE. lrroi! JSS.I3HSrST J&QZ tW Hydraulic Pipe, Tin, Copper, and Sheet IroniWare.made'tororderp a HOFIfNffi KLIPPEL'. Jacksonville. October 22. 1870. Mess; s-pux & COLLIDER ( I i&0ier The well known Billiard. TVte ..Manufacturers, of New York, bare establUhed at Ml M.iiket- Street, San FrantUco, An ejtenjaje lirancbof tUtlr business, where tbey propose ,to-keVpiConstaiitlylon hand, tho LAKal-BvanaVnostVom"plelea3so"rlttient of uilli.uid -TAni-Es, clotiu, cues; e't., f" 6XTUIS5C0AST,",' r 1 it THE TABLED ar or the latest styles and size recently adopted In the Eastern Stales: are manufactured lit the best possible matter, Viud rumihed with PHEtANt) XATEST IM PROVED CUdlllONo. ine new unmpositiin liilllard Uall made by red, ol) lh?pricvfnll asTo'w asany otnerbbuse la the business Parties tffiting the city are Invited to visit our warerooms and insprct our stock. GEO. K PUELAN. 541 Market St. N. B. The public art notified that ho other parties 011 the Pacific Coast have the; right tu sell Parian's Cubiops. 6h ''.IV'sa iHiflU I . "XScessors to C.TB. BenchTevACoOrT No- 3and,5ProntrStret,niBar1 Market, -iir SARANOISCQ.i'n if I91B&T$RS AND.JCOBDBH8LOF American, English and German HAEDWABE I'DTEEEY 'nl n AgrlcnltriTi nd3lIi)lngTQoU 1 Rope, Steel, Powder, msv. jiauuitttiurcrp sou ?roprftttn5of'tneJ JJtfGERRIS.H tmerged gonbActing. FORGE, PUMSS, FateaUd bjJ-l. UoneU, Oc t. M, 1 S 6. Tbe Clicapeet, Iot Darable Pamp e-1 TU TIIE,tVOniJJI I THEtWUHLDIefr- Af.au wepl trt Bizhta for sale. JO . Q.LK. March 27th 1869. 63 FltO.1T STREET, U 4 kill posTj.ayi), ir - v - o ,9.aE0Qt, -3DOWOPT- DOStOCTS rVB. nhx word at AnY eSeVnndlni- it wDt otu amVr lea the Sijtuu QrruarjU itlrviMtJaailUt! Melar i cxmizit. Bept.IT.U7g. HB SMMVxBWV-f rjac-, 'lit -il t rj WW&jt Ei& jJxJpJS" 'pi 2Joct3t J ftnoTWlv 0 M ' wo aOiVlO