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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1894)
1 Ktigcno City Guard. . MAY IB. HATL'RDAV, f-llgrnO weiCUUU'S Uicuun gam vi the Assembly now in iciori. Tlo (ii'AKU will give acoiiilciiw! rqort of tlie proctttlingii of the At Miatl now being litld in Eugene. On the voU to reial the mort gage tAX law in the house there were 31 republican! voted for it and eight voted against it. Kleve n dotuocraU voted againl it. Thre populists votel against it i The republican! of Oregon have been using ever endeavor to have Uovernor McKiuley, of ()li!o,tuuip Oregon in the intereatof high tariir, while on the other hand they are howling at Governor 1'ennoyer for neglecting la is gubernatorial duties while campaigning in the intercut of the populitts. From present indication good pricet will be received for Oregon producta thia year on account of the drought which i affecting a large portion of California. Hay,oaU,K tatoen, and similar productions for which there ii no export demand hould be profitable crop, while a hort yield of wheat in our sister Utewill renult in idle shipping and low freight ratea, thus benefit ing our wheat grower. How do our visitors enjoy Ore gon weathcrT They mav nut as sured that tho rainfall, for which we are thankful for with our cli mate it assures certain croj, is only about the average of thecoun try. From the first of May until November the days are pleasant with but little rain. Of course there are exceptional seasons, but they do not interfere with the gath ering of a fair return by the hus bandman for his labor. I'ctition tho U.H. engineer of thi department for the construction of necessary wing dams on tho upper river. We will get nothing except it is asked. It has been demon strated that steamers cau run to Eugene successfully on a low stage of water and thus save our peo ple considerable on freight ratea. The coining fall hundreds of tons of produce will beshiped from Kugene by steamer if tho river is placed in fair condition. Corvallis Times: J. K. Wrath crford will surprise tho brethren in thi congressional district when the votes are counted next Juno. He is not a chronio office-seeker and his nomination camo unsolicited; hi ability is unquestioned and should the voters of western Oregon conclude to select him to represent them in tho next United States con gress, they will have an able chain- I, ion and a man who bus more than ii own individual interests at heart. We predict for him a rous ing majority in Itenton county. Henry Walterson, the great Ken tucky journalist, was recently in Oregon, and when ankcd about our state taid: "1 was surprised to find so marked a difference be tween California and Oregon, and which la decidedly in Oregon's fa vor. Particularly is this truo of it climate condition. 1 am a lov er of crctual venh-re, and from the time I approached the Oregon line until I arrived here I found a continuous vision of landca beauty, and I was impressed with the fact that the fertility of the soil of the Koguo river and Willamette valley surpasses even the pictures queness of tho scenery." Under the new law that places the theritT's olliec under a salary the position of coustablu becomes of considerable imortance, as all the work in thejustieo court will be performed by that official. Sid SxHt is tho democratic nominee for Constable and is qualified to attend to tho duties attached thereto. He i a native born Oregonian, having first seen the light in Lane county, and has athorough knowledge of the different section of the county which would be of considerable use in serving peri or making arrest. Mr. Scott is an active young man, is not a partisan in the true sense of the word, and would make a competent constable. Henry Day's record is one of which any man might be proud. No dishonorable act or neglect of a a a .!. I amy can ue urgcu against nun, uui on the contrary In opponents, without exception, admit las sterl ing integrity, business qualifications and fitness for the office. The few who are endeavoring to effect hi defest can only find an excuse In that he has served as deputy sher iff1. That is the best recommenda tion that could be offered, as hav ing held that xmition renders him thoroughly conversant with the duties of the reyjHmsible office. Mr. Day is a pour man, with little means, which in iUtlt is a refuta tion of the slanderous insinuations that he belongs to any ring. To those who are personally ac quainted with Mr. Pay and his rec ord, these statements, which many substantial cititens will gladly ver ify, are entirely unnecessary, but are for the benefit of those who might be prejudiced avaint him by designing unscrupulous partisans who would not Aruple at any Cleans, however foul and unfair, to jij a personal advantage. Robert Clow, the democratic nominee for State Senator, waa born in l't-rtbshire, Scotland, on the 10th of July, 1837. He emigrated with his parents in 18j2 to Canada West, remuinin there with his parent until he was ol age. In 1857 the subject of our sketch went to Jeffer son county, Iowa, where he worked on a farm for over two years; then engaged in farming and carpenter ing, following this until lSW, when Imse. out for the Salmon river mines, but brought up at 1'owder Uiver, Oregon, having driven a team across the pUins. Mr. Clow proccU-d some around Auburn, linker county, and went to The Dalls lato in the fall and hired out to drive a four-horse team from that city to John Day, forty miles, haul ing merchandise, lumber, etc. He afterwards took a contract in com pany with two other men, to build three miles of road for lonard A Underwood, to turn the travel to their ferry on the John Day river; they finished this in April IHHH. Mr. Clow then went to the lloiae mines and worked through the sum mer of 18C.1,and wintered in '03-04 in Walla Walla, Wash.,and return ing to the mines in February and remaining until June. That year, 1801, Mr. Clow, went to ltoiie City, Idaho, and entered the employ of the government, taking charge of the hay reservation and beef cattle for Fort lUiiso. He remained there in tho government employ until the fall of 1805, when he entered the service of Durell Ac Co. on their font freight lines from Boise City to Umatilla. Ho had charge of tho division from I. a Grande to lloine City. Mr. Clow remained in that service until June, 1800, when the lino whs sold to John Hailey. In the fall of 1800 he entered tho ser vice of the government again and went with the troops from Fort lloise to Camp Warner, Oregon, and was wagon and forage, master until May 1808, when he resigned and camo to the Willamette valley, pur chasing a farm near Dallas, l'olk county, where he mnde his home until the 1st of April, 1K89, when he purchased a farm six miles south wM of Junction, I-ano county, where ho has since refilled. In 1872 the democrats of Folk county nominated Mr. Clow for the legislature, and he was elected, serving in tho session of that year. About that time I e was elected a member of tho board of trustees of La Creole academy, at Dallas, and has so served ever since, being also treasurer for many years, up to 1891, when ho resigned. Mr. Clow was nominated by the democrats to rep resent Itenton and Folk counties in the senate of 1880, was elected and served in tho sessions of that year and I8S2. In February, 1887, Mr. Clow was appointed suM-rintendent of the Oregon Hnitentiary, which nlaco he held until March, 1888. He was elected tho democratic member of tho railroad commisHion in 1881) and 1891. Mr. Clow was married on tho 27th of June, 180S, to Miss Caroline Sears, daughter of the lato J. L. Sears, of Folk county, and they have seven children, all living. He served as Grand Master of tho Masonio Grand Inlge of Oregon two terms, in 1888 and 188'J; was made a Mason in Iowa the 31st of January, 1851, by Abingdon lodge No. 101. Mr. ('low is a charter member of the Dallas A. O. U. W. lodgo. Mr. Clow is jHipular wherever known, and is resjiected by all for his many sterling qualities. He is a good, sound sicakcr, anl is mak ing insnv friends in tho campaign. If elected State Senator, Lane coun ty will be ably represented by the gentleman. That truly indejM-ndent paper, thn Salmi ImleiM'tiilent. fava edi torially: J. K. Veatherford touch ed the right sot with tho people in the W illamctte valley when he de clared hi intention, if elected to congress, to see that tho Willamette river wa properly cared for Every iierson in tho Willamette valley knows that tho river is in a very bad condition and need im mediate attention Mr. Hermann haa never paid a par lien I of atten tion to this, although he has been advised of it quite often. At times navigation on the river is suscnil ed and all merchandise carried along tho Willamette is by rail. This, as a matter of fact, incurs an addition of freight, probably dou ble the price which the steamer would carry it for. It is a well known fact that the Willamette river could bo made navigable the fear round and as long a Mr. lermann remains in congress we need not expect any help in this direction from him. Tho old gunboat Kearsage which recently went to the bottom of the Carribean sea, over the loss of which many an old tuion veteran breathes a sigh of regret was not the Kearsage which gave the con- (iterate man of war Alabama bout off t'herberg, France, during the war lr the Independence of the South. 1 he name was the same however, but the hulk was like an old gun, with a new la.k, stock and luirrel. There wa noth ing of the old vc 1 in the late one, except B.Mnall piece of the kind and that wa to have been removed soou at a great nwt. Kdison ays there is more money made out of little disweru-s than big ones, and that it is U tter to keep the secret of an invention than to have it patented. Silvester 1'ennoyer i everlast ingly talking about Grover Cleve land Mug a traitor to his party. He is only trying to cover hi own own tracks by such falsehoods, for it is a well known fact that no greater traitor U a party was ever knotn to exist than this same deurigogue, Sylvester 1'ennoyer. The Oregonian, in giving a brief sketch of the nominee of the demo cratic state convention, has this to sav "f his journal: "Charles Nick ell, the nominee for secretary of state, m well known as tho editor of the Jacksonville Times, now a largo semi-weekly, and one of tho newsiest and most ably edited in the state. Let me say to the laboring men that the present condition are not tho fault of the monopolists, of the plutocracy, a you call them. It is the fault of the laboring men them selves. They have voted to put in to office the men who made these laws, and they are resonsible for it: and until they have intelligence and manhood enough to vote for their own interests and to send their own representative to secure legislation that shall give them a share of the wealth they create, they can expect no lasting benefits from either party. Jerry Simjwon. This is good advice, and opu lists in this congressional district can follow it closely by voting for J. K. Wcathcrford, lor congress. He started in the lower walks of life, and all through hi career has risen by his close attention to the interest of the eople. He is in touch with them, and should be sent to congress to represent them, and not corporate or financial in terests inimical to the desire of the people. Kailey lllll Items. May 10. Ixe Ilalley I having a barn-raising today. Preaching next Sunday, May II, at 3 o'clock. That was quite a game of hide w H!i out seek last Sunday. J. F. Amis and wife visited In this neighborhood a few days last week. The frt Tuesday night Injured onm of the garden and small fruit. O ir school, assisted by the I'ulon, Is planning a pleulo the last of July at the clone of the term. J. P. lUnrer, K. Wilsou, Mubel Iteid ami (loll Wilson, all of Kugene, vial t- ed lu this vicinity Sunday. Mr. Dixon, of Hluslaw, and Henry Lon-U, of Junction, visited at Kueu llailcy's last Monday and Tuesday. A. Pickens was seen carrying his saddlu home on his back Sunday. People living at a distance will please accustom their horse to bicycles before coming Into this neighborhood. Al Murphy was thrown from his horse Sunday, while returning from Heiicer Creek, breakliiK two or three rilm, besides lirulslnic hlin very badly. We are giau lo my lie u improving. ltlNNKK. Treut Items. May 17. I. Wheeler and wife were at Kujreue last week. James Pltseraud family were visit- I nit relatives on the McKcuxle last week. Mrs. A. Titus returned fiom Kuirene w here she haa been visiting relatives for a few day. A tramp passed up the road the other dav. They are scarce now-a-dy, a moot or ineiu are buckuib; wuii mu It, It. I Hill llauKhman occupied the stand at rieasant lllll last ruminy. We are grieved to learn that Mr. Link Kellev. of Pleasant lllll. Is sick. Hlie Is at Kugene to be cared for by the doctors. II. C. Wheeler has leii suffering rrom what the doctor calls brain trou ble. Dr. Preullce, of Kugene, I In at tendance. We learn that Mrs. K. Mathews Is kick and under the cars of the doutor. The populist failed to ssak at Trent Inst Wednesday, as per apiMiintmeiit. The ieople here have beeu fooled by the populists three times, and they are pelting tired of such "shenanigan ' work. llos are better than usual, for this lime or year. :o nee. Nearly all the fruit Is killed on llal tlesliake by the late freeie. Itev. Chaudler will preach at Trent the Mrsl Sunday in June, al 3 o clock Itiley and Austin (lartln, are very sick. HupHsetl lo be la grippe. A horse trade was made In our local Ity Intel v, and 'St cent was paid "to Ik mc" This Is an Indication of better time. W, T. MiMiney has three rhlldten that are chilling, rjomeililiig mat I not eoiimiuii In thi couutry. Mr. Coflman I cultivating hi ho for the Mil time, tie luteud to raise hop. The late rain I fine for the grain, but ilea tn on I lie utile turkey. The band w ill play for the caudl- date at Pleasant lllll (iRI'.KICIIOH.X. JLDOYK KYKRYTIUSO ILSE, IV. TWiVl (l,4.lsii afdk Hy thai swans. It tMfbm, twlkls up, sad tartfurau) try put Ux arsUm. m 1 rur .mi um uunt ari jU"7'di"CW. ami (. mrrrj dia- a that eianss from aa Ins. srf lin lir r Impure Uuui It Is Uk nnly rmaady a sura ami ptTn-tir that U cma b fiMraafoM. If It fail lo banaflt or ears, j nav Tintr asuawy uri. Thmm ili i si i ars ssanr. TVr'rt il tTcrsul la funn,Uit Uv Y lit la tnaunaat. Kisnr up Uia aTt Utw iat healthful clKL lhnxiuhl pun(T ami anra a th biuud, an.1 llrm a mltlv rara. Tha l'iwrwy" do Uua, a nnthln raa. ITifrfa, Iodifattoo, hilxiw; all hruorhial. Tlinvl. aad Lan; AlfaeUna; tnry firm o Mrrofula. Cocum4iui or l4in(-vTirulal m Its aai Ikr SVM ; aaal lh maal ut4r bklU aad buajp taiasa i, ar oosnpartaty earal by av Y7 fei It m (A MIlliEl a staaK rtiLi at. t lal lis iara. l'l:xnu tox. Or., May lli. Th Na llolial f IVllilleloll rloanl ll d.H.r. II.I. iiiormng. Ihnik KxsiiiIikI diaries I l.-ary I In charge by order ol 1 1 einiijx roller. The fsi! 'reenUMS no surprls here: III fuel, I' 'iaslrli expeclnl fnrliir time. !.. lmil.les ar of many iiii.nll,.' iBMlliig, mostly brotight mi bv III" depn-aslon of last yenr. ''i'l o di'is"lts at the pres ent Hoe are not large, ana the kllun will have no ellt on the btisinew oiiiiiitiuity. lbs bank' business " ill lw settled up. The ds istMtor' Iniiiiey Is iUite safe, but stuck holder will ! heavily. Day d Hendcrsoni Undertakers and Erobi'lmt,:. Cor Wil. anJ 7th its. Ildle lloligola Pultou piisi II..VJ Ladies Calf Hutton Hhoes 1.50 .. .... i i ft. ....... ui..... i ji lUlcs till iirameu uu"u ' 7 - - - - -m- las I a s n I Pv I Men Harvest Hlns-s Men Plow Hho-s I.-Vi Men Calf Hlns-., 1.50 Exclusive Shoe Store. No. 181. fall (rek Item. Msy 10. A. H. Maltcson was III town the first of the week. John and J. H. Hill, of Jasis-r, passed through this place Friday even ing to upjs r Fall Creek on a pnwpect ing trip. Mr. Ihive Matti-soii. of llluh Hank, I visiting at hi brother's, A. 8. Matte- son. Mist Jessie Matttsou is iiulte siek at tlie pnseut writing. M. M. Huuiiicult is vi-illug ut II. r . llunnleull's. We failed last week to state (hut 1. M. ' I has a new bnrefixited, luld headed boarder at hi house. Ilev. Iluruett preached his lust ser mon at thi Plain Sunday evening. Heveial ersolis of this place uttemleil preaching at Kgypt humlay. Mr. It. L. Kdward islinme fmiu the state normal school at liralu. Messrs. R C. and It. L. Kdwards at tended preaching ut Dexter toiiiiy. We presume that weilillniis will be the order of the day after the June elections a all the eaiidiilnti' for J. 1. have promised to perform the matri monial ceremony free of charge. Fred Ferguson killed a large bear in Kgypt last week. Vf . ftl...u.. ,.f IM. I Will .ill. I ... ww n. ... . ...... candidate for scliool siisrlntenileiit, and A. V. Phelsj, a big spullst pa per wad gun sisike at tills plaiv lues- day. Fred Warner took hi cat tic to the mountains Wednesday. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Most Perfect Made. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling and Silver-Plated Wan. toTWuti h IU puirlng a Hpee-lalty.nM liliOBNK, OKKOON. SOMETHINO NI3W. One kiiiiiiI good uncolored Japan tea or one jsjuuiI of baking jiowder with 0 silver p' ii ted ti-a smmiii or three table sMMn fur only 40 cents. Take a look at 'em In our show w indow. A quarter ream note paper. f0.2S 'Si extra l eavy enveloe only .06 s miiiiiiIs very good twan 'S Zl pounds of sugar for 1.00 1 doi! good iead ienclU with rub- U-rs 10 We have gixsl old fashion New Or leans su(-.r, have you seen any lately? AX ltll-LY. Whsa Bal-r was sick, w far bsr Outorl. Wbra lbs was a OilM. aba cftai foe Oastorla. Wbea aV lram Miav ah chin to Caakiria. Vh Wi? )il Childmi, sb gar Uaa Cauria, Pre nrb Tansy Wafer. These w afers are for the relief and cureofiminful and Irregular menses, and will remove all obstructions, no matter w liat the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Ianufactured by Kmerwon Drug Co., San Jos, Cat., and for sale bvOslmrii A Ilelino. J. H. McOLUNG. Our utock of Dry (JomN for the Si-riiij? Trade is now com plete ami Fnlly as Large as Hsil. Notwithstanding The Hard Times People must have piml-t ami we have them, not of course, ho many lino ami fancy good, lut plenty of staples that ovcryhody wants ami must have. These goods were Wight ClIKAT for CASH, and will le sold CORRESPONDINGLY LOW. We have goods on the way continually ami shall keep a full assortment of such articles as are in demand. Suae merchants allow their ttock to run down in times like these, and it is difficult to get what you want, hut it makes no difference to us about the times; wo carry as many goods as ever, ami by selling CHEAPER wo keep up our trade. We ask an inspection of flood and Trices, and will assure you courteous treatment and good values. J. H. MCCLUNG. i:nn TiMTfIM uini vt t I I Li l V 1 I I I I I I X U III 0 0 i vn iiv? Clothing. Underwear, Overshirts. Extra Pants. Trunl. - ind Valises. Latent Style Hats, and Neck-wear. t;t TO THE rtrBROWJISVIIiIiE GLOTHiflG STORED HOWE & RICE, Proprietors. HEW HARDWARE STORE. LOUGHMILLER & PETEK. Farm Hardware. Farm Machinery. CANTON CLIITKK l'LOW, ; ; STUDEBAKER : BROS. CARRIAGES, : El'CCIES : AKD : WACCNS. ! A New Lino of New Hardware. So t)Il douiln. Everything at Hard Time Prices. 'WSW!- JX)r(iHMii.LKi;,v i'i;n;i; Special Attention! EVERYBODYI ENO us your prescriptions and we assure you that the utmost care will be used in dispensing them 'only from strictly pure drugs. Osburr; 0 DeCaijo. HOP STOVES. Something Entirely New. A Great Saving. At GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO S. M a t.ft Wtt ' TWO DAYS RAGING! TIIIC OTIS Till- Harris TracK, Eugene, Friday and Saturday, PROGRAMME: Krltiay, Juno M. KuooW. mil Hash: purs (10(1. En traaos la aildxl to puna. (w'Oil hnr aatrta tntraoca it. Saturday, June O. RuoaiBf, mils laah; puna t0. En. traoos lilt, with tntrwca ! adiltil to purw. Haeonii horsa um aoUaors (w. IVEntriM to be siada with it. B. I.jtlebr Juu I. Mairh racM will take place both EVERYBODY INVITED. Albany Br Cos. CELEBRATED ALBANY LAGER BEElt. Kotail .uui Wholesale. COLD STORAGE. E. Uiimi Agent t'orner 7th aiul Oliv strwlN, Eu gvnr, Orvgon. My Stock Of groceries and jilatvare Must Go I am closing it out At Cost. To niaki more room to dis play III V III IS '.MIM f toi'k of GROCERIES. Firl-t lu In quality. Prl.nt as low A the lowrst. No In uMv lu show flSKl. A Goldsmith, Four ?ind liallil siiniM n- bucgWs sod carnav-s at l'i bariraiii. '. h. t'HaMBLHa. Eugene Loan anil Sarins u ! BANK. t j s:::taor ti Ut Ecsene Natlcnal Bat f Incorporated with a Capital of $60.- 000, with $30,000 Paid U,.. lVMttt mvlrwl uij-r lo rbti-Bi. lrurwt alitifl on itifu ilt'iii. si.it Iimiii. n.4t aijrovrl wiiritjr. I Hriifsr . J v Minn B. Xim I'RKtkST M l lM!r rRHIEH V, W.irtlll KN Thr tiuycii I .will nml Snrinif Knik mil ml tl irl laiifh a niiiM'iril mn Mfint rtiiiM , 'il jrmir rii-rll atl iitatti I mil-! l Uv Ha Iraliirt nl it. Ill tiui Mtial " nmr. Ital yini nTr, thai itiakcn jrnii rtt h. lu 1 , ts.niiiiuiitlli tliffr ant many rriti i( m.l f n lhiiK. hi ti. tM)ttiliMt-futl lu nif ltk it: hwitt -i. mil sr N-til tli otie way r ii.oif -r Ii .nfcull ti- laii mall aitiuiiu'i. hut th? r n tar .itt In a mvttio t-ank ant inlr u tr i mv riurit. IuIi--iik Hiai lh tim i 'nii li't mc(t(iil ormt Imii n a iviiiKi ItMiil in Ihn nntmiinlty, m miImmi ni tV rinrf' in tlil matirr. FORES! fiCOYE I'Ol'LlRY YARDS,1, J. M. (IAHIUSOX, rrnji. j Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Light Brahmas, j Brown and White Leghorns. ' T': Fire Bct Breeds on Earth. ly itiM-k h..tMl In Ih lenJ fur tl r l ';i 47"1'I TT1 II NOW Til AS KVKK.fM A ft'W rlnilrr fowl fur air: alo i-ffk' fr'is llf btvt l.rt.uK btnl. on (I10 rcUio !.(. iw-nii .tauiu fur ratal. nr. A.Mma. j. .II.UIUKIMIV h'ori-.l i.rmi-. 1 t. xotue toa rruLiCATios. Ltd (Ifflcr at II wl'ii't;. O' , I April al, Ih'.'t i N ' . t U-r l Iii-'iiit n tbat Finn s L Muuia a. il Sli.au . M.xilr, . 11 .Irr ( I J. llniti.u, kui ir i'l 1 111. Untt'iu I'mirJ Miliary VV .i.n 11 1 ii.nii). Jn hrribj (;u Mitir. i'l iL.ir 11 t. uui. 11 t. 11. 'k' 6ijI uiihiI nu ll r liuh kii lu i. ili" ii"i i t MH" h 3, 1!), In .'hIiIIkI. ili' Ir 1 latin I ' ' "' luali n iIikiiIm-iI lai.il. u: hK','1'- w of h e ami fr-. i. ?, - '.. (im; lois II .i..l 12 ) s-c 11. iv 1,4 Ii J kbit tb.l ai.l 1 r of al l I nia.1 i luri- ili- Juiln ii C'l Utit) C': ik'.l I. C'oiiiili. OrK "D. al tiij'lii-, lil!' c 1 ...-.i i. jf . Juus 6, lb i, i f lao dl il.r luaii wiltnaata: 4ohu 1. llau. U D "1 Jin.ca I'mk" ol Oi l.i it, Lti" Ci"it'Ji 0 . Uiin, .i..l J... pli Uilincf, i ( Kr.''!''. L..ii Cuutil), Ur-- p, ai.il I'i ')'" 1 f l'i W, Latli. C UUJ, UlijH', l t' 0 iii.i- tl- niiikt i. : 1. lu-tt Hi- lrrl ... if tlr i.i.n.l r a in ui s pr m ni, ,j th. rtit 2. THtl i w.a ri't.ruiiucua sill. 11 . tl .li-li J I'1 1, i.l .a I 1 1 1 n.I .1. 1 ! 11 a will I t il.r C'..u " i i 'j ih. a 1 II. ai I-, ai.il utir ui.ili-i b'iulr7 r Mi... 1 a a (-it ol i a i;l-(.t. 4. Ttat II aaa f X.-..'r I Ir Dl tbr u' '' ll"ll 1 I I In- pant. fi 'Dial al th' ilati- i f aai.l 'air 11 l.o' 111 Ihi1 iHitia H'i- mrnpinry ol .a i"'' laiaaiita ttb lir lb yr t niptiuu 01 I ' I-.J li aboaa ciaiu alid afriir"? bat mi ana- brtn oluiiiD y alati f. Ikalllbaa I... I I - I. ll!ltl l" i.l..tinit to Ihi- l- itar ol Il.r. n '' li" J, ut arj . r.. ur . i .i. r'.tnr iLr illl tu nl.r Sl.iUr arlt.'S."1 !. T. Th.t tlr a J llr-l.ta nt Clt.l I ' ' I'i.UkI Mal.a. tl. A til Ibal ib.J. kU t lb- I'll ' 1 wlii u lb. t rlioi. ar h. iia-flj- yvk"' ul II t laQlr a Ihr Ci ti t l f U. M. VsalCJ. O O S