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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1883)
Mtuiu CarbaUis 6a)ctte. FRIDAY MORNING, APR. 27, 18S3. An economical woman after the death of her infant used the remain der of her soothing syrup to poison rate. There was great excitement in New Jersey the o?her day ovr the rumor that a bank chir had not absconded. A man in Syracuse boaste "that lif lias had 202 colds in his head in one year. He'd better rent his head for an ice-box. A glass coffin is the latest inven tion. This will give the deceased a chance to see what kind of a proces sion he has. Oil City Blizzard. A henpecked husband says: "Be fore marriage I fancied wedded life would be all sunshine; but afterwards found out that it was all moonshine." "Thank heaven!" exclaimed a fond father, as he paced the floor at mid night with his bowling heir; "thank heaven you were not twins!" 2K Y. Commercirl Advertiser. "Pa, why do they call 'em high choole?" "It's because we pay eo much for 'em, my son. You'll under stand these things better when you get to be a tax payer." A few years of co-operation on the part of the farmers and creamery men of Iowa has brought the busi ness to be so profitable that to-day the dairy product is valued at $25, 000,000. What has been dono in Iowa can be elsewhere. A Texas editor woke one night to find a burglar in bis sleeping-room over the printing office. "What do you want here?" shouted the Texan. "Money," was the concise reply. "Fly 'round then," ?aid the editor; "I'll go halves on all you can find here." The first thing a city man does when he becomes lich is to buy a larm, move into the country and bankrupt himself trying to raised enough to keep him from starving. A rich countryman, on the other hand, buys a brown-stone front in the city and becomes interested in stock, with a like result. It is reported that Pennsylvania farmers nse 70,000 tons?of commercial fertilizers, annually, at a cost of $2, 250,000. By a chemical analysis made under the direction of the State Board of Agriculture $3 per ton, (210,000) was saved to the users of these fertilizers, or more than fifty times the annual cost to the State of the Board. TEMPEEANCE COLUMN. (Written by a special corrtppocderct.) TODNO IEH COTOT THB COST. A young man that commences at the age of 21 years to drink, and if he lived to be 56 years old he drink 35 years. It he drinks 25 cents worth a day it will amount to $1.75 a week; for one year 52 weeks it Will make $91; for 35 years, be will spend the sum of $3,185. Young man think of thi, figure it oat your eelf, and see if its true; you know the old adage "figurers wont lie." TLis is the financial phase of this drinking question. If yon would make an iron box with a hole in the center of the top just large enough to drop in a twenty-five cent price every lime you are tempted to spend one for the drinks you will find it a very hand some income at the expiration often twenty or thirty-five years. It will bo sufficient to purchase you a nice home. What a libary it would pur ch ase. WThat home comfort you wonld be able to purchase in your old age. , On the other hand it you continue your reckless and pordigal habits even at the little apperantly penurious rate of twenty-five cents per day you keep this up for thirty five years there will be three thou sann one hundred aad eighty-Jive dollars, of your money run down the hole just under your nose. This money has all run down gutter lane. You will make yourself a walking barrel, a living drain pipe and a moving swill t!ib.,vr skull will be a living whisky flask, your brains a whisky sponge, your purse will he relaxed, by contiuned depletion. Remember this drinking business robs the cupboard and table, starves and strips the wife and children it is a a great thief, house breaker and heart breaker and the best thing for ns all to do is to resolve to break to pieces the entire business. Let us-all determine that we will "burst the business" before it "bursts" us. So young man look out for your twenty five cent pieces, and j:n yourself to the cold water guards to live and 'die. WASmKQTON LETTER. (Troll; our regular correspondent.) Washington, D. C, April 5. 1883. On Wednesday the President, re turning from his usual evening drive, stopped at a book- store to look np some reading matter with which to beguile the tedium of his long southern journey. Before he could step from his carriage to the door he was observed, and in a few minutes a crowd gathered and block aded the sidewalk to the extent of compelling passer-by to take the middle of the street, and the services of a policemon were required to pre vent tbe crowd from invading the storo. Truly, greatness and distin guished positions are subjected to ordeal terribly trying to a satisfied oppetite. I do not wonder that the President pants for a liule obscurity, for the depths of some vast wilder ness, and is betaking himself to the dense shade of the Florida orange groves. And yet, if he is still an ob ject of curious inspection in Wash ington where Presidents have always lived, moved and had their being, what may be expected to remain of him on his return from his trip to the far south, where the natives have ex ception of a real live President? Think of the excruciations in store for him during the next few week", when even for some lime past he has been sickening and turning livid at the sound of the airs '"Hail to the Chief' and "See the conquering Hero comes". He left the city Thursday morning at 11:50 o'clock, on a spec ial train, accompanied by Secretary Chandler, Mr. Mille, of New York, and Private Secretary Phillips, and many kind wishes that his journey might be pleasant and hia fisbing good. Before hia departure he named the na Cabinet officer, Judge Walter Q. Greshara Indiana. The appoint ment is extremely well received in Washington. -Judge Gresham has refutation of being a man of decided force of character and has been men tioned for positions of the highest prominence for, years. His courage on the field during the war attracted the notiee of General Grant, and the warmest personal friendship has ex isted between the two men ever since; He says his appointment was entirely unsolicited and unexpected by him self. His political enemies accuse hyn of intense partisanship, which means that he is a strong republican. His home is hi Indianapolis, and he is said to be an insatiable reader of books. On Tuesday, the close of Mr. Mer rick's cross-examination of Ex -Senator Dorsey marked an epoch in the Star route trial. In spite of Mr. Dor sey's evasions, cenvenient memory and partial blindness, Mr. Merrick succeeded in extracting from bim some important admissions for the Government. It is claimed by the by the prosecution tbat Dorsey was the initiator and organizer of the conspiracy, and the cross-examination developed a good deal in sup -port of this theory. It has shown that Doraey furnished the money out of his own pocket to start and equip the combination. Tbe headquarters were in his own residence on I street and he personally watched and. di rected the preparation of bids In carrying out ilm scheme he had devised, ho seut to postmasters whose continuance in offioa largely depended upon him, certain bonds, in blank, with the request that they procufe sureties and certify to them without even knowing the character of the bonds. Iu one case at least a postmaster indignantly refused to comprmise his honor, even at the re quest of a U. S. Senator who might be able to put him out of office. Senator Jones of Nevada positive ly denies tbat there s any founda tion for the minor that he has had a disagreement with President Ar thur, or that he expressed himself as having made his last visit lo the White House. He further says his relations with the President were never kindlier or warmer than at the present time. The citizens of Washington were shocked Wednesday moriiing on learning of a gastly crime that had oocured the uighi, before ia a quiet ueiebborhcod of Capitol Hill. A drunken husband by the rame of de Frouvillo, who had beeu separated from h:3 wife for seven or eisrht try months, forced an entrance to her house, shot her down, and placing the pistol to his own head fell at her feet. The lady was well and favora bly known by many persons here. She possessed mote than ordinary personal attraction, and was an ac complished linguist, being employed as translator iu the Agricultuial Department, The report ot the tra gedy rapidly spread, and the house was booh surrounded by a curious throug. On the floor of the taste fully furnished parlor lay the wife in an attitude indicating that she had tried to escape from the theatened death. Her lair face was bespattered with blood, and a small stream trick led to the floor frcra the deathwooud. Her husband lay upon his back at her feet, his vest torn open exposing his shirt, and over his face a rivulet of blood flowed. A COON HUKTSK S WIFE. A minister laboring in the moun tain districts of Fayette county, West Virgina, gives the following conver sations he had with a woman there recently. "Is your husband at home?" "No; he is coon-hunting, he killed two whooping coons last Sunday." "Does he fear the Lord?" "I guess he does, 'cause he always takes his gun with him." 'Have you any Presbyterians round here?" "I do not know if he has killed any or not. You can go behind the honse and look at the pile ot bides, and see if you can find any cf their skins." "I see that yon ar9 living in tbe dark." "Yes; but my husband is going to cut out a window soon." VTEZS YOU CAIT. Let the sunshine into your hearts. Do not live in the shadow if yon can avoid it. There are dark hours tor us all, bat smile when you can. Your smile may make more smooth some rugged pathway or lighten some ones burdens, arid your own life will b pleasanter for the good you try to do. And when life is almost over and you are about to cross the dark river, it will be pleasant to look back and remember that you tried to do some good. When we are doing good to oth ers we are tilling our own cup of joy. Our Savior has said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." How many have realized that I wonder. A kind word and a bright smile often do a gn at deal of good. Use iiorso. Vv'e have received a quTitity of treaties on the horse, which we propose to give away to every subscriber paying in advance, if requested, whether personally, or by mail; if by mail send 3 cent stamp to pre pay postage. This book is well worth the price of the paper $-2.50 to any person having horses. TheAmeritaa Cultivator ha3 the following to say of the treatise: ' 'Kendall's Treatise on the horse ia book of aboat 90 pages, with paper covers, fully illustrated, and containing an "Index of and the best treatment of each; a table giv ing all the principal druga used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects and antidote when a poison, a table with an en graving of the horse's teeth at diiferent ages, with rules for telling the age of the bone; a valuable collection of receipts, and much other valuable information. In pre paring copy for this book it wa3 the aim of the author to make it as plain as possible for the non-professional readers, and give them information whifh is of the greatest importance to horsemen, and yet avoiding all technical terms as much as possible, and also condensing the book as much as pos sible without leaving out the real essential information in treating each subject. Every farmer or horse-owner should own ono of these little books. For 33.10. For a long time there has been in the Gazette office an over abundant supply of type ami printing material sufficient in many thiugs to furnish a bountiful supply to run about two snch offices. We have concluded to ofier for sale all of our surplus material which we do not need. Among other things are the following: About 100 lb3. of long primer, 164 lbs. long primer talic, including upper and lower case?, 27 lbs. of another kind of long primer, 26 lbs. bourgeois, about 50 lbs. brevier upper and lower cases and italic, about 100 lbs of minion including italic and upper and lower cases, about 50 fonts of job, ad vertising and poster type of all kinds and sizes, 30 lbs. of 12 em leads and other litee of leads and slugs, two or three cabinets, col um rules, dashes, aud many other things too numerous to mention. Any person wishing to assort up or start a new, we can furnish them many things they need on reasonable terms. If parties desiring any thing in the Hue of printing material wf drop us a postal card we will take pleasure in telling them whether we have what they want. All persons desiring extra copies of the Gazette while our articles descriptive of Benton county giving the nsxoej of tax pay ers Ate, are being published, will please leave or send their orders to the office im mediately so ihat we may be able tc know how many exiras to print. "C"iT? WAT TT. Twn unimproved lofj in JL. VvJ.V- Oillil I. Corvoliia Op (tea nl tne choicertbuildinj; places in the city for sale reas onable. AajSO Four unimproved lots exceot fenc ed in CorvaJi's, Or. The choicest building piece In the city for wale i-etsonable. Enquire of K S. Wood cocx at tne uazotte omce. TOT? O A T TT. vluable farm all under A V f 1 J JLIi. fence only 2 milesfron Corvallis of 150 acres, 80 acred now in cultivation, the balance of it can be cultivated; about 20 of it now in wheat with a fair house good bam and jrranery. will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. Enquire of II. S. Woodcock at the Uazette otHcc. TiYlT? Q A T TT. A FARM of 473 acres. J? V IV OA 1 J li. for less than S18 per acre, being one of the cheajiest and best farms in ttentoi, county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, J of a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the stute with, church privileges hauily. About 130 acre- in cultivation, and over 400 can be cuitivtaed. All under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; has runnin-r water the vear around, a-id is well sorted lor Mock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms in cne tvuiamctte alley Terms easy. Ecqnire ec BClBNf mc MISCEIXAN. Written expressly for the Oazktb by a celebrated Eastern Scientist. Prof. Milne, the seismologist, declares it to be his increasing conviction that there are "earthquakes" of so alow period that neither observers nor ordinary instruments record them. He is urging upon the Japanese government the importance of es tablishing a serit3 of observatories for study ing e&rluquakas and allied phenomena. Tbe accidental discovery has been made by a French surgeon that lowering the head and raising the feet of patients who have been treated with chloroform will cause a speedy return of consciousness; and it is thought that an observance of that simple fact will greatly lessen the danger attend ing the use of anaesthetics. An English tramway has commenced running by electric accumulators or "stor age batteriei" a car capable of carrying forty-six passengers. The accumulators fifty cells of eighty pounds each are placed under the seats of the car, and so arranged that any part of the current re quired may be used or he whole of it may be switched off. The car is provided with electric bells and four incandescent lainiif, all operated by the current which drives the motor. A full charge of the accumula tors run3 the car, when heavily loaded, seven hours, equal to half a day of tramway service. Bnrcn Nordenskjold considers that vast regions covered with perpetual ice are a phyon a! impossibility on our globe south of the eightieth degree of north latitude. His proposed exploration of the interior of Greenland is expected to give evidence confirming this view. In a recent lecture, Rev. W. H. Dallin ger, F. R. S. remarked that modern inquiry ha.l shown that two microscopic organisms may have the same forms but totally un like functions the one bsing harmless ari l the other deadly. This exp!ins how it is that putrefactive germ3 may be everywhere present without always causing disease. There are good reasons for doubting that the Australian Eucalypti or "fever trees" exert auy greater influence upon the healthfu'ness of marshy tracts of conatry than do other trees. Kev. J. E. Woods, at I Queenland botanist, refers to a certain min ing district which is famous for fever anil ague despite the fact that species of Eucalyp tus abound iu the locality. As marine plants do not exist at depths of more than 830 feet, or thereabout, Mr. A. Milne Edwards concludes that the plant eating auimr.ls of the deep-sea wastc3 must live upon food produced at the surface aud gradually dropped into the depths beyond the region of plant-growth. Prof. Binz, of Germany, asserts that chloride of lime has given good results as r an antidote to snake poison when intro duced under the akin near the wound. In cases where the patieuts failed to recover, the fatal eliect of the poison was evidently retasded by the chloride of lime solution. Spectroscopic observations of comets have yielded results which, in Bertlielot's opin ion, indicate that the light of those bodies has an electric origin. Mr. A. A' Common, the English astrono mer, believes it to be possible to photograph stars not visible to the eye in the telescope with which the photographs are taken. Among the gr?.nt3 of the Swedish Govern ment this year is one of 300 to an ento mologist, whose duty it will be to advise farmers as to the beat meaus of destroying troublesome insects. Carefully recorded observations extend ing over a period of twenty years have shown Dr. C. C. Abbott that the autumnal storing of nuts by squirrels, the buildiog of winter houses by muskrats, and other habits of these and other animals, or the absence of such habits, have no relation to the mild ness cr severity of the winter which follows. It thus appears that such creatures are no more reliable as weather-prophets than the human charlatans who claim to foresee storms months in advance, and another widespread and deep-rooted notion is proven to be groundless. Comparatively few plants were known to the ancients, progress iu botanical knowl edge having made wonderful additions to the catalogue in recent years. According to a German authority, Hippocrates de scribed 2S4 species. Theophrastus followed with 500, aud as nearly as can be ascer tained Piiny knew 8i)0. Even a3 recently as the date of Sinnaens' death 1778 - only 7291 hail been described, although Tourne fort had claimed 10, 14!j. Early in the pres ent century De Candolle made 30,000 named species; and Siudley, in 1853, placed the unmber at 92,020. At the present time nearly 150,000 species are known, and it is quite possible that twice as many actually exist. LEGAL. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office of Oregon City, Oregon . April 10, .1883. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Kenton County, at Corvallis, Oreiron, on TUESDAY", ii-KY 2", 1SS3. viz: John Stecprow. Preemption D. 8. No. S5, for the Lots 1 & 7 of Sec 33, T. 13, 8. 3. 10 W. He names the following witnesses to ?rov bis continuous i esideuce upon, nd cultir-fllon of, said land, viz: Uiysses S. Holgate 'and James VidiV-. of Tidewater, and U.-.rvey Steeprow and V,"iliiam Howell of Aljea. ail of Kenton County, Oregon. 20-17:5vv h. T. BAU15, Register. N8T1S" r-. FBLSCAT'Ofl. Land OfSce at Roseburg Oregon March 17th, 18S3. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi3 claim, and that Baid proof -will be made before the Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, on SATURDAV THE 21st DAY OF APRIL 1883. viz: Andrew Houck Preemption D. S. No. 40 74 for the lots 9 and 10 aoc a, T. 15, a R. 6 West Witt Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his con- tfnu .us residence upon, and cultivation of said land, ! V:7 On IV TJ.,:...L- i-..' Aul. rl . . i. . ... it--nv. iinuvi , i ii. j, xvuuvrt, oiicivou and J03. J. Cubic, all of Monroe Benton County, Ore- J gon. W. r. BENJAMIN, I 55 Woodcock k Baldwin, Dealers in Shelf and Heavy EbC ujillLi JbeJ jE I i JEll? jii i i ! I , I Stoves and YJnwsre, Zinc Stove Pip, Cranjts ware Etc., Etc., ste. C8T8VES. Latest IinproYcd. STOVES. Best in tne Market. LARGE, NEW ifl SPLENDiO ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED ! Prices as Few asany house in the State. .All Goods "Warranted jxist as Tr?erresented. Wo Employ none but" Aud guarantee satisfaction in 1 Job Work. If you want something in out line don't fail to Rime and examine our goods and prices. WOODCOCK & BALDWIN, CEO. H. KSMKLS. AT ZEB. H. DAVIS. SOCIETIES. A. F. AND A. M. Corvallis Lodfje, No. 14, A. F. and A. M., meet on Wednesday evening, on or preceding lull moon JOHN KEESEE, W. M. Reck j IXKlge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M., meets on Wednesday evening after full moon. a E. BELKNAP. W. if. R. A. M. Ferjruuon Chapter, No. 5, B. A. M., meets Thro day evei -ug on or precodinc: full moon. WALLACE BALDWIN, H. P. K. OF P. Valley Lodg-e, N. 11, K. of P. , meets every Mon day evening V. K HYDE. C. O W. P. KEADT, K. R. 8. I. O. O. F. Bantam Lodge, No. 7, I O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening. T. c. AI.EXANDEB, N. Q. A. 0. U. W. Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W. , meets first and third Thursdays in each month. B. J. HAWTHORN, M. W. CIHJRCH DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in ech month st the Cellcge Chapel, by tb Rev. T. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. u.,and&3Q p. u. All are in vited. PRESBTTnRIAN CHURCH. Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shoo! at theelosaof the morning service. Prayer1 meotiny Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CIIURCH-Services regularly ev ery Sbbath morning and evening, unlesn othefwis announced. Sunday .-cho! at 3 r. M. each Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. u. The publi cordially invited Rsv. J. Bowkrsox, Pastor. M. K. CHURCH There will be public services at the M. E. Church every Sabbath at 11 o'clock i i the mornin?. Sabbath school at 3 fi'clock each Sobbath. Prayer meeting Wednewlay evening at 7 o'clock. M. E. CHUIiCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M. and 7 p. at , at the college chapel. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening; at 7 o'clock. Public cordialiv invited. J." R. N. BELL, Pastor. W!3 S3- k ! Pik"!81 INI "IP (InCrawford & Farm's New Brick.) CORVALLIS, - OREGON 20-1 lyl r i to? 1! H Ihh1I-.HEY Are slow located in their new 3tor In Crawford St Farra's brick bJeck, vsth an irrsmenso stock of lift r? gal i xt 2s ATlJipfl VTe continue to act as Solicitors forPatenti, Caveats, Trade Maria, Copyrights, etc, tor the Luted Slates, ( acada, Uiaa, England, France, Germany, eln. fft bav6 Iisd tnlrty-llvo years' experiegtce. Patents obtained through us are notieod tn t heSci EsnylC AMERICAN. This large anh sp'.pud'd illus trated weelypncr,?3.20aTear,shows the ITogres 'if Science, Is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO, Pnte-t Solicii tora, Pub1 a. of SciKSTiFic American, 31 li'wayt MgffYorfc. Hand hoo; about Intents free. Try fio&Ur'H Oiegoa Btott Purificr- r.'inuers and others desiring a genteel, lucrativa agency bustuess. by which S5 to t a day can b earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wi.'.ki.vsos ft Co., ICS and 1J7 Fulton Street Ner York. C. W. PHiLBRiCK, CEW.AL Cenkier and Bridge Soiidsry AT Corvallis, Oregon. 4 - lies Dolmans Oloaks, Ulsters, Furnishing; 0 TTiIl attend promptly to aU work under" his charge. 10-27yl AxIq Grease BoH in the world. Get the genuine. Ev ery packaj; has our trale-mark and mark-' ed Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 50f h Mlnorafs Purely Vegetable. KACsftfJtE'.S P.BtEDiai THE BEST. oodsj and a Una display of new pattens in Staple and j . J FANCY CORSETS, KNIT H Malaria, Biliousness. DyHpenaia Hevl- ; ache, Pain3 in the Back, Neuralgia, and alt those Diseases ttuantt from tbe functions of the Stomach being deranged from weakness or excesses. TRY ST TRIMMINGS, QLOVS, n og ' - vT! -' ' i iro I 111 f ERG0TS S0 soin EVEKYTTHEKE. 20:12m-3 ft week in" vour owri town. Terms and a5 outfit' WB free, Address H. Hatlett ft Co.. Purthtnd He cooos. FURNISHING iBOCERIES, luACi Cutlery, d3c9 These Goods are offered to tfee public at prices lower than can possibly be found in the city. Remember k Place, in Crawford Farras lim Brick Block, COBVAItZiXS, OH. - 0. Hv WMtney & Co. 10:14vl , mi m Mlilgii&iEm3 IB MASUS-ACTIiKiD BT F2SS BHOSo & C30., WIS., WS MAKE KTSBY VAHIKTT O? Farm, Freight and Spring; Wagons, Obtained, and all buirfnc&i in the U. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODEBATK FEtS. We are opposite the U. S Patent Office, engaged ia' PATENT BCttfKESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can ob-' tain patents in leas time than thoae remote from' WASHINGTON. Wlsan model or drawing: is cent we ad rise as to patuntability free of charge; and we make NO CiiAilGK UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to thePo.it Master, the Sirpt. of the Money Order lMv. . and to otlicials of the TJ. S. Patent OfBce. For circular, advirs, terms, and reference ta; aetua! clients in your own state and county, address' c. A. snow & Co., 19.8 Opposite Patent Oifiee, Washington, D. O mcaatam Or M tma&FOK is Will r,i.TT tr.ti -s: fH am tomflBl of ;-t, raur witnout orr P! ants, Fnut Trees, era Irrrainablc io all. D. M. FERRY & CO. Osthit Mi oh. inrr.lv nnift;t the renutzlioo of makicT "THE BEST WAGON Os WHEELS." Xar.ofaetnrera have abollehcd the warranty, hut Aganti maj, a their own reaponaibllity, give the following warranty with each wagon, il eo ajreed: We Hereby r,'arrt the FISH BRQS. WAQON No ..to he well nadp in "ery partic ular and o( good material, and that the etrength ol the same is suffieiant wf5.'" neage. Shonld any b-eataie occnr wllhin one year from this data by reason of defeetiTe niater.ai or workmanship, repairs for tbe same will be furniehed at place of sale, free of abart'e, or tlie price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be paid in cash by the purchaser producing a amnle of the hn.ken or defective Darts an evidence.. --3- Knnwlnc wa an salt von. we solicit patronaee from every section i ql : the United States. tor yrtLt &aa Ttrta, ao4 Ism r ( TtLi ataOtKB AS liipj iL 8 L.) ft m f l i f J t6-
