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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1890)
jaTajI ?!S35iWiK I'&miifim'-tiln-vrSSgi -K71fi'- f''i."jr"-- ' rJS'Tir""' ' 'fr'teflrj' V "" . . EVENING CAPITAL r JOURNAL. , - . '. I f ifi VOL. 3. "Til PEOPLES' PAPER." SALEM, O KEG ON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEK 21). 181)0. TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 2O0 ?tij k - - Prices Always the Lowest on - - MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BOOKS IN SETS, PHOTO- GKAPH ALBUMS, AUTOG11APH ALBUMS.SORAP BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, CHAYONS, STATIONERY, LETTER HEADS PRINTED, HILL HEALS PRINTED, ENVELOPES PRINTED, CALLI G CAKDS PRINTED, SANFORD'S INKS, STAFFORD'S INKS, ARNOLD'S INKS. STEPHEN'S INKS, CARTER'S INKS, KD and BLUE INKS, WESTENIIOLM CUTLERY. 263 C03M:M:BRCIAI, 3mX'336JEESEZ . ViilKSRSSKiBj CTi J "The'Mather'lVrfectllloveKMteninp. led- Ul) I JSUuUOl HfaW-r!i??3SPc!fJWB!BfKl - P'" ylM all to buyu, pair unit bo convinced. Ponalo i3 3 &w$!Metot!5rSE!Si& ruBBl J1!! fl CD i w i 2"v G?j4fc VWm? &5sE5 & -vnaffaeSt-? k$&m S5J .-- stt&lT&3&Pyrm-&iASm - EASTERN PRICES Opp. Te-nvnus Electric Car L'ne. IMMENSE i SB lypiil Elegant pinno, Cost tf GOO, lor. SI 50. Fine UPRIGHT Pianos, $201) to $15(1. ORGANS, from $40. Great BARGAINS in Violins, Guitars and Banjos. EASTON'S MUSIC STORE, 310 Commercial St. Portland Brauch, A3 Morrison St. BRO KS lOO State St., Salem, Oregon. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES ZZAND: Chemicals, FINE PERFOMEBY AND TOILET ARTICLES! -o S(9Ilivf I-in nresrrlpllong anil Futility receipt carefully corn led. A 'full liijoofcliuii-u Jiiiuoriwl uikI Ky West Clgnru, poUDlJe THE SPECIAL SALE OF THE SEASON WARRANTED REASON BLE. Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods and Fancy Goods Ladies' Misses and Children's CLOAKS Gents Furnishing Good?, Carpets, Oilcloths, Lace Cur tains, Trunks and Valises' J. H. LUNN. ""I5H HOME, SWEET HOME! 'f you can get a (! artlclo inniiufucturwl ut lnmi ymi bIhiuM give il llio prufcrt'iiw. Wo kwp a full line of IIjo relluuJU Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Kuruka and Hultana. . The Best for trie Money. We uUo keep Kantern Sloven, and among lliem the "Haulier" lino. Olve ua u mI1 and nave money. Stelner & Blosser, ON 8TATH 8 WERT. CaJib&m fe rn cfflA7jZ.A.jnff)-A-. OFFER FOR 14 DAYS, PIANOS 6 ORGANS At Factory Prices. fc COX, O -&teMetiawrii&injM4e&y First National Bank A. r. Armstsoko, Manag W. I. Staley, rriudpiL Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Departments. Da and Evening Sessions, Students admitted any time. Catalogue on application. Special Sale :ef: Ladies' Cloaks at 40 No Reserve, ThT' A CirTTvT A TnT3C x AoLll A i U1XC5 have one for every woman in Siitem. Toboggan Hoods celved. Sne i banmins in broods. ' Workingnicn especially made welcome. The people s store. Capitol Adventtjre Co., Opera House Block, on Electric Railway. ---. P TSrSv STILL IN THE LEAD WITH Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods of all descriptions. Wk will not he undeksold. Our stock is complete in every tici ated a heavy fall trade, it, ti I our expectations are pe convinced that wo can Yur s respectfully, 175 Com, St., MONEY MADE! HOW? By buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Blankets, Oil Clo thing, Rubber Coats, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, everything you need at bodrock prices. The Celebrated Oregon City CasBlmcre Clothing. B. FORSTNER & CO., 297 Commercial Street. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,! Hash. Dnrs, Jtliutls & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. ; fruM Kltil'blur made to order." tiavr Dili KII.W, by which can alwa; keep fiilimpply of towmed stork nfall , kinds Agrtullur Work. Voruur oiTnuU nod Hbju streets, lUlcm, Orrn. Building, Salem, Oregon. per cent Discount. All Must go. A large stock of lie.iutlful fusel- uu,ow ut rejucej mtea We Woolen Sklrl, and Underwear just re- Clothing and Furnishm? department. Having nn- we have prepircd ourselves for more than realized Call and and will s ive you money. 'J Salem, Or. iisB cArim joiunm. ISOFER BROTHERS, Editors. I'UIILIHHKDDAILY.KXOKPTSUNDAY, II v T1IK Canilal Journal Publishing Company. (Incoriioriitcd.) Ortlco.Comnicrclul street, In P.O. llulldlnit Hutcrcd ul tliu iciil(illlf ul Hiilein,Or.,iiF sccond-clum mutter. I'OSslllII.ITlIX IN HOI'S, Many Murlon county furmurs nrr nlill holding their liop-t f(ir lulvances. Uoutruuttt nro pending ut 87 els., with option of taking the rite fur JlOd.iys. yucli priLca cause furineit posHessedof cnpiiul iitid npcciilutlvi tiiiuluneiei to hold for -10 ctH., while u during fey believe, they can force leluniB Htlll ureulcr hy holding on. 'rlio pogKlulc luck of theBe uuilenl turjlciiplltilltita who tempt fate t u policy of procrastination hecomrs un iuteiTHlitii' fcutijeet of ntl'ily. It costs only G to 8 eta a Hi. to produce hops, hut no one can blame them for holding for a dollar a pound. What uro the factors that will tend to drive hops beyond the 40 cent point? Is ti po'Mblo Hint they nitty o beyond that pi ice In Oregon? Let us i-ee: Hops reached $1.2-3 a pound in New York in 1882, owing to total collapse of prices In USD, which induced many to stop grow ing. The crop was Own pilnelp.illv ruistd in New York. Since 1880 the Industry has been transferted mainly to the 1'ucillu slope. It li mit Impossible then that h ps mu goubote-10 ets., if conditions will pel mi t. A slight study of the condition! must convince any one that chancer are in fa vol of prices going beyond the lorty mark. The crop just har vestidis slicirt the worlcl over, and Inferior in the East, England and Germany. The supply for markeii when all in, will f.dl below the tig urtsat which the annual average demand Is placed. Prices aie now higher than at any time since 1882. Statistics show Immense increase in cou-umptioii of 'beer the world over, and no corresponding Increase in the iiop industry.' The New .York Times says u lirst-clast article ol hup will soon sell' for CO rents in thatc-ity. Tlie German market has advanci-d 10 cents in two weeks. In a hop-trade citculur Albert Lihcntbtd, a New York dealer and authority, puts the supply of the various countries in this way: "England, with an average yearly consumption of 4UO,000 liales, cl' IfcU pounds each, bus prowu le.-s than 150,0(10 bales. Its old stock is about UO.uoO bales. Ueinuuiy's crop it is Impossible to estimate accurately, hut according to the tiest tiutnoilty Il will baldly be mine than one-bull of last yeai's, and thtre will be no Mtrplus for export. The United States, witli an average yearly con sumption or 22o,(KI0 baits, lots urou u 150,000 bales. The old stock oh hand, making allowance lr evry nouk nod cranny in the couuliy, coti fists of hatdly mute than 25.000 bales." Mr. Lilleiithnl then sums up in tills table, showing the deficit in hales of 180 peunds: EtiKland lOO.OoO Eurocan Conliueutest'd. 20,00(1 Ameiicu 60,1.(0 Total' 1 200,(H)0 He nlaces the annual ronsuiiiollou of hops in the world at about 1,00, 000 bales. Another featUrn that will drive hops upward is the McKiuley tuilil' bid. Iladvimces thedutv from 8 cts to 10 cts, and It is Impossible to bring German hops hero to-day rol lers than CO cts. The chancer nt'iji to be In favor of hop speetilalois mettltiK their expectations, whether they bo Marlon county funnels, or miuiiii'iueii. i ne uieiH in me case, hidleate that in hops we may scu a repetition of 1882 and hups go near the dollar murk, .. TAX I,.l'i AMI TAX HOA'f TKttlNO. There Is n great quantity of con fusion about Oregon's lax'lauB, but (hero should bo mote Inquiry 'Into expetidiluie. The stfito of Oregon is not still'erlng so much from pootly cotihtructed revenue laws us from a careless and often reckless epeiil turo of revenues. It. Is not that the lux-gathering Is af faultily done, but that lux-eating Is gteedlly and watefully carried nn. There lanol luticli doubt that tint expenses of county Mivernun nts, . Iiicludi'ug hrnlge, roud and pauper bills, tire far too high. These mullets cut (II icutly Into tho turf-payers pocket, eunipured to which Iheorulical' as terliiiUM as ti Ibo morlgug'e lux law ciit no lluro, Tluru Is not gieuler Inceutlvo to uvoldiug lltMllioil possible llllill uslefu expeudiinre of luxes' ufter lliey aiu tjalhered. Tho latleiolteiirn goes far to Justify citizens in lileir otvu minds In emplnylugcvcry lech nli'tdfly to itcupo 'luxation. Tlicy consider It no criiuu to withhold their money from a wildly managed breuKiteck-hiyloof liiy'ut-u llimu'cier' lug. Tux payers nru fur nlolu will. Ing to bo titsew-td for a wtll-cou' strucicd (100,000 l eel mupcusloti blldgo ut .Suleiii, Hint Would wland fnrgeiivr,ilitis, than lliey will m to meet the bill (if f 10,000 wauled lor ixlrus mi ill-conceived ulmnges In Iheplaim. They would with much better grace- pay I; 10,000 (axis exK'iideil for bcleuilllo buptrvMou fivu from Jobbery, than they will py a single dollar tuxes on work loosely and wiislefiilly condticled. Americans are as ft rule free to encourage public enterprises on a liberal pcale. They are also free nml easy too much so In tolerating careless and wasteful expenditures of public money. The science of good government lies in economy of expenditure rather than perfection -of tax-gxth-ring machinery. Lot us hear lessor how we are to get everything taxed, uud mine about reduction lu ex penditures. Our county uud city governments cost too much for the K'rvlco rendered. There is too iilui'h disposition to cinch the pub lo treasury nml not return value re cicved. If public contractors can not do husiuets without the gen erous prolltd of old-limo hoodie methods, let them give, place to otheisof a more modem type, IIOltTlCUlTUHK 1'Olt I'ltOFIT. TitB Jouunal's criticism of the State IJoard of Horticulture was copied entire into the Oregouiati and bus drawn lire of approval and lightniugs of disapproval. It keems we were 1 u error iu asserting that Prof. Lake of the Agricultural Col leuo is Secy, of the board. He is Sicy. of the State Horticultural --Society. Our urtivle did him an in justice uud we hasten to correct it so fur. We are not uwure, however, i hut the Professor is not in some other way a recipient of a part of the 7,000 appropriation for this board. We will not say tbat he is. But he tssobtruckby the articles in the Joui(NAt) that we suspect he ma be. That is not culpable. It only stieugthens the tenacity with which friends of horticulture will adhere lo (he point made iu the Jouknal, to wit: that all the woik doneor prt leuded to be done by the IJoard of lloiticulltire cau be better done through the Stale Horticultural Society or the State Agricultural College uud G.iVerumeut Experi ment station. One more point we wish to touch, based upon experience in other states. No appropriations have such drawing power-for those who want to exist by public pup as those made for agriculture and horticul ture. The, persons who follow this line of u ork are as a rule profession als who do not propose to ever earn u dollar by honest labor on the farm or iu the orchard. To such our re marks were intended to apply. Modest men who ready love the sciences of farming and truit grow ing will have nothing to do with them. Tin: AUTiinit or "iilack beauty." A movement is on foot to erect a monument of sum? sort iu honor of Miss Sewell, the author of "Black Heaitty," in order that her work in behalf of the hotse be not speedily forgotten. It teaches its le.sson of kindness hud humanity with won derful skill, but the author did not en joy the fame the book won for her, having died sooii after It appeared. Its success has been rapid uud sur prising. Within two mouths after publication nearly sixty thousand copies were disposed of in England, and its circulation in the United States has been even greater. Its boom begat) iu Boston, where the Society for ihe Pieventlou of Cruelty to uuimtds used It us u mis sionary tract, distributing free cop ies unions the cabmen, truck drivers unil others, iu hope that the story Would seour. better treatment for the (iiimb'anlinals. The Boston ex ample has been followed In many other cities, trad the book Is now pub lished at a nominal cost for free dis tribution. Il has been adop ed us a stippiiinentury book of reading iu tho Boston giaiiimur school. A curious point lu reference to it Is that there seems to bo no persoti living that has a moral right lo the prtlts that might be derived from its sale. MIosBowell's death was followed shortly by that of "her mother, who left no heirs, heuce It is proposed that soiuo sort of a memorial I raised lu honor of the author ami her cause. It is a worthy object. Il NOT THIS A MISrAKK? "Index" advocates In the Joint- NAI. (hut the morti;age tux law be not repealed, because to repeul It, he argues, will not leave all tho prop elty of the rural districts lo be taxed there, The mortgage would then bo taxed Wherever It Is owned, The morlgugti Is now taxed wherever the land IUh that is covered then by. This raises it question whether a ihorigagn v 1 1 kill is eluHsllled In the Oregon' ciuluus purely personal prop- city ought not lo be luxed whcie It is ou tied, Instead of where It Is not owned. All properly, rrul uud per uouul, Is sought to be taxed when It Is owned, exoept real-estate titort guges, A chattel mortgage U luxed where owned, It does not f How Ihu baud ofcattluoi tho cay use wher ever they may be drlveu. Nn mut ter where Ihe mortgaged properly Is, (lie valuation remains a', the plueo of ownership or wilh (he owner. I not this ti contradiction In legisla tion? ,x... ' rn-i. - 8UII one lurije,,rooHi .with alcove for olllco or living, lu Postoilloo block. Cul( Juukkai. ofllc. Tut: King ot bores Is delightfully unconscious of wearing liis crown. A DniviNO SuIxmi wotnnn says there is not a decently kept street for driving lu the city. It Is never discovered of a great many pel sons that their churucter Is so grandly beautiful until they are dead. Tnnunure few things more ridicu lous iu cfltct thun u self-styled big paper run to suit hodge-podge popu lation in an embryo city and trying to talk for a whole state IlkeOregon. EuWAitl) Uellumy's friends are trylug.to Infuse pollllcol ambitious into him. (Ie is tulkcd of ns the llrst Mayor of the new city of Chic opec, Massachusetts, of which city the author of "Looking Buckward" is a tesideut. In uu article on "The Ruthless bex" lu the Novi moer number of the North American Review, Mr. Oscar Kay Adums assails certain feminine foibles akin to those to which he culled attention in his re cent widely noticed paper ou "The Muunerleas Sex." One of the commonest forms of failure with the writer of children's stories, arises from the author's uautof distinction between asloiy for children and u story ub..ut chil dren. A good story about childr.u may be entirely uulltted for the child-reader. A good story for the ehild-reuder may have littleor noth ing about childieu In it. TiiEKKuie only two states pro ducing quicksilver, viz; California and Oregon. '1 here are six mines, tiiree iu California, uud three lu Douglas county, Oregon. There are seven furnaces, three of which are in Douglas county. The yield ot quicksilver iu 1889, 02,004 short tous or 20,464, flasks. The amount of wages paid $024,294. The number of men employed was 726. "Election Methods iu the South" are described lu the November number of the North American Re view by ex-Connressuian Robert Suiulls, now Collector of the Port of Beaufort, in South Carolina. Id the same issue of the Review, Mr. A. W. Shaffer, one of the chief Su pervisors of Elections in Natth Carolina, sets forth iu a trenchant article the objections of Southern republicans to the Lodge bill. All admit that Mr. Stanley's re cent passage through Darkest Afiica was a grand feat; the way be wrote his account of that tjraud feat was not much less remarkable. The work coutuins, roughly speaking, a thousand pages of forty Hues each. Ou January 2j of this yeur, uot a hue of it hud been written. Theu it was that Mr. Stanley sat down at the Villa Victoria iu Carlo with a Itrm determination that nothing earthly should stop blm till ho had finished It. In fir'iy days he com pleted his self-imposed task. This means that he not merely wrote out but he had lo think out, twenty piges, say, 800 words, a day. If you wish to kuow what an amount of endurance and perseverance that means, try the experiment yourself. About Dead Letters. Tiik Journal reentry gave its readers a valuable sypxipsls of the law aud facts about the opera tions of tho Dead Letter ottlce, and the precautious that should be tuken iu mulling aud addiesslug letters. Pustmuster Gilbert has leeieved trom the department the following letter: "Acknowledging reclept of your recent communication, to gether with clipping from tho Capi tal Journal of your city, cov ering tv circular issued from this otl'ce Sep. 1st, I beg to express ap preciation of tho generous renponse of the publishers to the request for its publication, and wish you to please express to them the acknowl edgments of the department aud to thank them for the service rendered by their co-opeiution in the purpose which this circular Is designed to servo. The occasion for some effort In this direction set nied greatly uecdtd, uud uoue should uppreciute it more than thcmtelves, whoso Interests alone It Is designed to serve." Signed, D. P. Liebhurdt, Supt. D ad Letter ottlce. A IIIeB Unncvouutitbly l'rrt atrut. The pi evidence of ullnienu attributable to nilmniellu poloou lu tliuulr Unit peo ple breutlie, uud l be water lliey drink, Ik well ulub uiiiuTountubie. Nut alone In pealtluutul nwuiiipii, bully dinlned ub uibnii Uinlrliii, iiiicl nuirlHn expoxd to themiu'sr y by the itced'uit tide, In lliim auourue of Imnmiilly found. Kvi n lu ureal Ciller, beautifully located. It prvnenee In often unexpllutlile, butlU utluclu mo ul wnyn preveatuble, 'the protector U Hoy teller Mbunitrb Hltuiu. 'I He rnidlcator bourn Uu none imiue..u UHtmi kuuwn to Uinuud llirouBlioutourbroiul bind Hiid lUewlicreaKHiivuimymiif relief, proven- lii uud curuof I be tunldluu dlwirdeitln In Hbouituuble ptnwH.-oulln uud fee,a w-llMtbein. NnrU ibe llttu-r leMi t( fecihf"r liicllttllnn, klduey couipUInt, bliltoutuemi nud rbuuuitttl.iu. Cox A Hoggs are uhlpplug celery to Albuuy. A Y urU in l.(llf, Idloii who dealra a beuullful clear iklu, fin- frri'ii plmplfw, bolU.blQlt'bwnndnlber eriiilbii)it, ulimild iminaicnie at oupn to live Dr. rtuun'N tin proved l.tver rilln. 'they Mill aUi remove tlmt beave look Hboiit youreyei and innke Ibeiu brluhl, and wltl cure bradaobe from whatever dumeli arUea. Iteuieiiiber, you are only rmiilred to UUeonemnall pill at t-edlline, wblcb Is coaled with pure uar, and will not grliie or produce auv nuplra-anl ten atlou. HolJtiuUi,by rfnillh 4 Mi irst Nati BAIjEM OREGON. VM. N. LADUK. Prevdehl till. J. HKYNOUIH, Vice Pieiildeut IOUN MUII., Caxhter GENERAL BANKING. KxcnnriKO nn Portland, Han Franrlnro, New York, fondon and Hong Knot bovi Klit and Hold, -ntntf , County and City warrants bought. Farmer! are cordially Invited to deposit tind trannact btudnew. with un. Liberal advances made ou wheat, wool, bops and other property at reniionaDie rates. Insurance on micb fe rtility can be obtained at the ban It' in moot reliable companle. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking buitneaa In all Its branches. GEO. WILLI A MS .-.I'rcntden WM. ENULAND VlCfl Prenldcut HUGH MCNARY Caabler DIRECTORS: Geo. William, Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J. W. Hobeon. J. A. Ilaker. Bank In new Exchange block on Com mercial street. MUt Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid op, - - - 175,000 Surplus, ...... 15,000 R. 8. WALLACE, - - Prealdent. W. W. MAKTIN, - Vlce-Preaident. J. H. ALBUHT, -.. Caabler. DIRtCTORSi W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin I.M.Martin, K.M. Wallace. I)r. W. A.Cualck, J. H. Albtrt, T. McF. l'ntton. LOANS MADE I'o filmier nn wheat and other market able produce, ronxignFd or in (tore either tn private granaries or public warcbonVea. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted nt reasonable rntee. Drafts IrnwD direct on New York, Chicago, Han Francisco, Portland, I-onrtnn, Parta. Berlin Hong Kong and Calcutta. CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC Of the Willamette ;Untv..rslty, Salem, Oregon. The past school year ban been the moat successful In Its history. IucreiiM-d atten dance and nu niber or graduate. The moat mccessnil music school on tho Northwest const. The courses of Instruction Include piano. organ, pipe organ, violin ardorchea tral Instruments, vocal culture, tarmony, countei point and clans teaching. Olplo-' mas given on completion of course. The musical director will bo assisted by an able and efficient corps of teachers. Kend for catalogue Z. M. PAR.VIN, 7:ir)-2m dw Musical Director. Next term begins Sept 1st 11W0. THE STATE Agricultural College. Opens September 12, 1&90. BOURSE OP STUDY' arranged expressly Vj to meet the Deeds of the harming an , Meclianlcut Interest of the state. LArge, Commodious and well-ventilated buildings. The college la located In. a cul tivated aid Chrlalliin community. and one of the healthiest in the state. MILITARY TRAIN ING. Expenses Need Not Exceed $150 for the Entire Season. Two or more Free Bebolarshlpa fl-om eveiy county Write for catalogue to B.L. ARNOLD, Pres..Corvallls.Or. 8-2U 2m dw MISS STELLA AMES, B.S. Teacher of Dtlsarte System tf Expretslt. and HARMONIC -:- GYMNASTICS. Salem, Oregon, Term In Advance. Those registering with Unlventtr claaa are given the same rate. Terms lor spec ial cmsca inuuu Known on applying is Miss Ames at the University. Piano-Voice French and - German, At rooms 6 and 7 Bank building BY Misses LAURA OOLTRA and AMN1B THORNTON. IClMw MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!!. onau Bank Will iuin lin. n.lunl. ..Viuil n ftJ...& .. . tr .. ldln H.Lla v' .Ki'll brick!. BURTON BROS. are prepared to furnish a, flrat-claM artlot. of Brick lu town or country or asywbef iiiiiuoiiueoiuau.lv rt., rriceaj reaioai ., .1 able. Yaidnn State street, oppoatu O. t, 'f p. All order left with WUIIamaiA Ksr , land promptly attended to, ' " - WEBSTER THK CSTlNVKTMKNT for th Family, School, or Profcealoaat tu wumior frlntlaj SJta wltMHV.I 41 rvoomnienaea krrwMata DONTH nr ouyiog ins eaaaa m eokM "WeotlePToV bum, rrota A to poor reeroduotloM.of i taeaa apa vi pUawaa) if I eempUed IV r wirwyi oiik.oiiH v alulaa,'T Tm tfttaat Ms) Wstetar'a IbiMstaaal ' Us iM imp Mm The UUt Edition hM(,0OOwoidatewMi ., ulary, and over tfiMymf, with UJiiiTiiaiai a , nearly avery pg. Beddea aaauy ttyk nMUt ' supplemenWfetJurMllcflMtrlMnMnflHiJfe ' leal UdHmrr, a Xaw StmiMtwk taflk' Mforldi and a Wcllwnr Cll;i 1 .;,-' .s! l.taf(aWNaW - ny aw (awwtWJMBBaWi' rfrr&AfnBV - J BHslaWflBHaM PUPBBiv MaTaVBaTw&i L vrjzsrm 1 . !SwiiiX2T!CSEm " " &Bm2B&- ' UiBilBBI ,jd aUmm0 ' H NWRaW ft 1 VI vi H 111 t 3 VA 1 a "ta li s jfl .aa ',-' ytiy j v - m ia ;.aV ....ti