The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, May 19, 1877, Image 1

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    t
F
Published Every Saturday Morning Bj
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CHAS. NICKELL,
EDITOR ANO PROPRIETOR.
Advertisements will be inserted in the
T imes at the following rates :
One square, one insertion..........................$3.00
“
each subsequent one............ 1.00
Legal advertisements inserted reasonably.
A fair reduction from the above rates made
to yearly and time advertisers.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly.
Job printing neatly an«! promptly execut­
ed, and at reasonable rates.
C ounty W ahkants always at taken par.
4
OFFICE—On Oregon Street, in Orth's Brick
Building.
Katea af NubaeriptIon :
tnie copy, [»er annum,..................................|3.00
“
six months,................................... 2.00
“
three months,............................... 1.00
Invariably in Advance.
VOL. VII.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1877
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Ladies* and Gentlemen's
A. C. JONES,
FURNISHING and
MENERAI, NOT EM
AMI NEWN.
THE TKIVMPH OF ART IN
ROAD TRAVEL.
RAIL­
NO. 21.
W ashington , May 4 th.— Copp's
Land Owner for May contains the fol­
lowing decision of the Interior Depart­
ment in the case of Bellows et, al,
owners of the Champion mine : It is
held that the party who entered the
land under the homestead laws and re­
ceived a patent therefor acquired no
title to the known mines therein.
The owners of such mines may make
application for a patent the same as
though no homestead entry had been
allowed covering their claims. All
mines located in the Black Hills, Dako­
ta Territory,' should be recorded, to
fully insure them in regard to title.
Therefore where such locations were
made prior to the ratification of the
treaty, to-wit: February 28, 1877, in
the case of Mull vs. Rolls A Ross, it is
held that where the land lias t>een re­
turned as agricultural in character on
a township plat, but the township is
afterwards withdrawn as mineral land,
the burden of proof is shifted upon the
agricultural claimant, to show no min­
eral character of the tracts he claims.
The donation Act of 1850 expired by
limitation December I, 1855, and .set­
tlers under that Act will not be al­
lowed, after the expiration of the Act,
to set up a claim to lands falling out­
side of their original notification, and
over which they have exercised no le­
gal control. Tho heirs or devisees of
a deceased homestead claimant cannot
be held responsible for the failure of a
public officer to administer upon the
estate, ami that statute does not run
against the heirs during the time
which elapsed after the death of the
claimant and the date the administra­
tor takes charge of the estate, provid­
ing the heirs are without notice of
their rights, and the estate is admin­
istered upon within seven years.
Where the party who has made a tim­
ber culture entry fails to do the break­
ing required by the Act of March 13,
1874, within one year, his entry should
l>e canceled upon satisfactory proof of
such failure. Homestead claimants
can now make their final proof before
the Judge, instead of being compelled
to travel to the local land offices.
The Republican claimants for State offices
in South Carolina have succumbed.
T he L ength of the W ar . —The
latest dispatch ‘from London says:
Public opinion has settled to the con­
clusion that the Eastern war will be
of long duration aod inevitably involve
other nations than the present combat­
ants, for these reasons :
First—Russia’s real purpose is to en­
large tier sea coast, a policy which
she cannot forego pursuing relentless­
ly, while it is difficult to see how she
can permanently hold anything worthy
of her struggle without occupying Con­
stantinople and securing command of
the straits connecting the Mediter­
ranean with the Black Sea, or landing
troops in Egypt. Either of these
step- must certainly provoke armed in­
tervention by other powers.
Second—Russia’s immense internal
resources and her popular enthusiasm
in this war insure great tenacity of
purpose.
Third—The Turks are brave and
will fight desperately, realizing that
their nationality and religion are at
stake.
Again—The Russians will find it ex­
ceedingly difficult to exercise effect­
ively her clear belligerent right of
blockade without provoking the hos­
tility of commercial nations interested
in the Black Sea, Suez canal or the
Dardanelles.
American bread producers may
easily calculate, therefore, on an exten­
sive and dragging war, notwithstand­
ing the crippled finances of both com­
batants.
Year by year we note the footsteps
S. G. French, of the Cove, Union county, of progress in many directions. In
no direction is progress more palpable
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.,
FANCY GOODS, has 20,800 plum and prune trees, all l>earing. thau
in the facilities offered the rail­
Four tons of valentines have been re­
Will practice in all the Courts of the State.
road traveler of the present day.
turned to the Dead letter Offi«« in London.
Office in Orth’s building-up-stairs.
Looking back but a few years, we can
The West Point graduates this year will
see the toiling snail-like advance made
number seventy-seven, the largest class on
James Spence, M. D»,
day by day by the emigrant’s wagon,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, record.
as it was slowly but surely drawn to­
Brigham
Young has announced to the
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
ward sun-down by the patient ox, or
Gentiles that if they want bl«?od they shall
the slowly moving farm horse ; then
BOOTS and SHOES,
have an excess of it.
came
tho old fashioned stage coach ;
Hogue's Ranch, near Kerbyvilla.
Hayes has concluded not to organize the | following closely, we had the canal
I
G ROCERIES, R EDSTEA DS æ CHA 1RS, House. You see tho light spot is on the
packet
;
then
the
steamer
on
the
lakes
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
other side of the table this time.
I and rivers ; then the locomotive en­
I' H Y S I C I A N A N D SU RG EOÿ,
Crazy Horse and his band of 1,300 souls gine and the stage-like car.
Now !
CLOTHING,
surrendered at Camp Robinson on the 6th. the palatial coach, and more than pa­
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Nearly 3,500 ponies were given up.
latial drawing r(M?m and sleeping car.
A temperance organization has been Yet, not satisfied with these, that
LIQOURS,
TOBACCO
and
CIGARS.
Office—One door west of tho W. U. Tele­
formed in Washington under tho name of i marvel of mammoth western corpor­
graph oilier.
“Mrs. R. B. Hayes’ Temperance Society.” ations, the Chicago & North-Western
CROCKERY, ETC.,
Ohio an«! Illinois legislatures have made Railway, as we stated some weeks ago,
H. K. HANNA,
silver a legal tender for any amount, for j lias developed hotel cars that will, for
ATTORNEY a counselor at law ,
debts
public and private, within those I elegance, usefulness and real comfort,
At E. Jacob's New Store,
.states.
eclipse everything of the kind that has
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Cuban planters are taking steps to im- been hitherto placed in service on any
Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville.
Will practice in alitila Courts of the State.
j»ort
Chinamen to labor on their plantations. road. Some of our readers seem to
Prompt attention given to all business Lett
California will sell them a few thousand have some doubts about the merits of
in inj care.
Oilice 1U Grill’s Brick Building—upstairs.
very cheap.
hotel cars, or their superiority over the
so-called
dining car, that is run for a
Six hundred ewes in Cunningham’s band,
K. B. WATbON.
LL OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD
c. w. LiHLKK.
few miles one some roads. “I am not
at the very lowest rates. If you don't Umatilla county, bore 1,100 lambs this sea­
KAHLER A WATSON.
so
sure about that,” said one of our
son. Such a result tor so few ewes is
believe me, call and ascertain prices for
friends, as he had finished reading our
unexampled.
ATTORNEYS a COUNSELORS-AT-LAW, yourselves. No humbug !
All kinds ot produce and hides taken in
first
article about these hotel coaches
It is estimated that Oregon an«! Eastern
exchange for goods.
42tf.
JACKSONVILLE OREGON,
that
are to be run on the Omaha and
Washington Territory have from five to
six million bushels of aurplus wheat to ex­ California line of the Chicago & North-
Will practico in the Supreme, District and
TWELFTH YEAR.
Western Railway; “I am not so sure I
port this season.
other Courts of this Suue.
would
care to take my dinner in any
O Hice < mi Third street.
Billy Bigham was sold at auction to Geo.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Coggan for the sum of $190. Billy is a goo«! car, no matter how much like a palace,
H. KELLY,
horse with fine staying qualities an«! is while it was running at the rate of
(’ONDUCTED BY
forty miles an hour.” It is a saying,
cheap at tho price.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
“
that the faster you run the safer.”
The United States army has been reduce«!
THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES 2,500 men. All who were enliste«! on ac­ Why, last June it will be remem­
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
count of the Indian troubles are to be dis­ bered, that this road hauled from Chi­
Will practice in all the Courts of the Slate.
cago to Council Bluffs, ¡ h less than ten
Prompt attention given to ail businessen­
he scholastic year of this charged before July 1st.
trusted to niy care.
school will commence about the end of
If a man enters 160 a*-res of United States I hours, the now celebrated “Jarrett and
Office opposite Court House.
August, and is divided in four sessions, land, plants forty in forest trees and culti­ Palmer Train.” On that train was a
of ten weeks each.
vates them eight years, he secures thereby hotel car, not as large, with less wheels
JAMES S. HOWARD,
Board an«! tuition, per term,................... $40.00
under it, poorer springs, and in no
a title to the whole tract.
Bed and Bedding........................................... 4.00
U.S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Drawing and painting................................. 8.00
Hugh Barr, the Douglas county counter­ way as strong and easy for riding in
Plano..................................................................... 15.00 feiter, has been sentenced to two years in as these new cars are to I m *, and yet,
FOR JACKSON,
Entrance fee. only once............................. 5.00
the Penitentiary. His sister, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Jarrett said “while on the Chicago
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
& Norih-Western line, running at an
was discharged from custody.
Josephine and Curry counties, Oregon.
Primary,
per
term,
.......................................
$
6.00
average rate of fifty miles an hour, we
Official surveys made and patents obtained
The charge of heresy against Rev. John
“
......................................... 8.00
S owing on H orseback .—The
at reasonable rates, h ull copies of Mining Junior,
“
......................................... 10.00 Miller has been sustained at Trenton, N.J., took our breakfast as comfortably as
laws and De<*isious at my office in Jack­ Senior,
Country Gentleman says: Numerous
Pupils are received at any time, and spe­ and he has l»een sus[»ende<l from the min» we would at Delmonico’s, iu New I
sonville, Oregon.
as
have tx?en the instructions of late
I
cial attention is paid to particular studies in istry of the Presbyterian Church.
York.”
I
behalf of children who have but limited
for
preserving the almost “lost art” of
It is well known that the Chicago A
Ben Wade is getting no better fast. If
time. For further particulars apply at the
sowing grain by hand, there remains
«
Academy.
anything, he is growing madder and mad­ North-Western Railway is built over
one
mode that has escaped mention,
der all the time. How the old man would the most favorable line as to grades
Cor. Cal. & Oregon Sts.,
that could be found between Chicago and which, when mentioned, will
THE
like to spank “Ohio’s favorite s«»n !”
and the Missouri river, with but few probably be derided by those who have
H. H. L ump has commenced ten eject­
not tried it. I allude to sowing on
Oregon.
Jacluon ville,
CITY DRUG STORE. ment suits against settlers on the “War­ curves ; its track is mostly of heavy horseback. Sulky rakes, sulky rollers,
wick” claim in Marshfield, Coos county, steel rail, gravel ballasted, with wide
roadway, giving it permanence and etc., are regarded as useful contrivances
and has about
more to commence.
JACKSONVILLE.
solidity—it is as smooth as a floor ; all for the saving of human labor, but
DAVID LINN
The amiable Mr. Packard, says an ex­
its cars strong, with plenty of wheels none of your correspondents appear to
change, it is quite apparent, is about to
Keeps constantly on liandatull assortment
under them, and with springs so ad­ have thought of making the horse per­
HE NEW FTRM OF,KAHLER A B ro . retire from the field and return to the State
ot iuriniure, consisting of
justed that the usual “bouncing” and form the labor of walking and carrying
have the largest and most complete of Maine, from whence comes Blaine.
oscillation is reduced to the minimum. the seed-bag and sower to and fro
assortment of
BEDSTEADS,
The New York Herald believes Mr. Gar­
We observed that in an ordinary car across the field during the operation
BUREAUS, TABLES,
DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS, field will be nominated for Speaker by the
of sowing the grain. And yet, after a
Republican caucua, “but neither he nor the side motion and rising and falling
GUILD MOULDINGS,
of the ear was less than half an inch, long experience, the writer has found
Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also any other Republican will be elected.”
the latest and finest styles of
and sometimes scarcely perceptible. that he could distribute seed-grain
STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES,
Treasurer Sherman’s investigations are
We believe it will I m ? found that a per­ more regularly from the saddle than on
revealing some strange things connected
STATIONERY,
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
foot, and with far more ease and com­
with the heavy compromises with whisky son will sit in these hotel cars and eat
PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS,
And a great variety of PERFUMES and men in St. Louis and elsewhere, which will or write as comfortably as he could at fort, as any good seedsman will find
TO I LET A RTICLES, including the l»est and
his desk or table at home ; this we after a short practice. Grass seeds,
have to I m ? explained.
ETC., ETC.
cheapest assortment of COMMON and PER­
choose to call the triumph of art in rail­ however, being lighter than grain, are
FUM ED SOAPS in this market.
Mr.
Villard,
President
of
the
O.
<t
C.
R.
best sown on f<x>t.
Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on
Prescriptions carefully compounded. R., says that 25,000 people from the East way travel.
Land ami made to order. Planing done on
44
ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist.
We learn that this new line of hotel
reasonable terms, jAT Undertaking a spe­
will come to Oregon this year. He is giving
W hen trade grew slack and notes
cialty.
personal attention to the matter of directing ears is being pushed to completion as
fell
due, the merchant’s face grew long
fast as the full force of workmen in
emigration to this State.
the Pullman shops can do it. We and blue; his dreams were troubled
TABLE BOCK SALOON,
Manchester, May 7th.—A Pera dis[»atch
shall be certain to see them in a few through the night, with sheriff’s bail­
ASHLAND, OREGON,
says there is a report current of a great
iffs all in sight. At last his wife unto
OREGON STREET,
Russian victory near Kars, 15,000 prisoners weeks. — Cedar ltapids Republican,
him said : “Rise up at once—get out
being taken. The Se«»ond Russian corps is February, 1877.
WIMTJEN A HELMS, Proprietors.
of
bet! ; and get your pap< r, ink and
marching upon Erzeroum.
pen,
and say these words unto all men:
G eorge F rancis T rain has joined,
Harvey Jones, living near Roseburg, will
no doubt with a view to lead, the cru­ “My goods I .wish to sell you, and to
rpHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL- MANUFACTURE AND BUILD ALT. henceforth “live in song and story,” for
your wives and daughters, too; my
1 kn««wn and popular res«trt would in- i»| kinds of mill and mining machinery, one of his cows has recently given birth to sade against lawyers. Thus splutters
t<>rin their trie nd- and U m ? piitdi«^ generally castings, thimble skeins, and irons, brass a double-headed calf. Tho “freak of na­ his redundant genius: “Life, proper­ prices are so very low, that all will buy
liiMt ■* «niinplete and tir>t-«‘la"> st«M-k of th«- castings and Babbitt metal. Bells east.
ty, honor. Electoral College, Congress, before they go.’” He did as by his
brand» of liqiion*, wine*, « igars, ale and Farming machinery, engines, house fronts, ture” «-ame into this world dead.
finance, railways, legislation; every­ wife advised, and in the p»|M-rs adver­
i-«rter, «-I«-., is «sHi-tMiiih kept on hand, stoves, sewing machines, blacksmith-work,
The Nan Francisco millionaires are build­
rtir) will I**» pleas»-»! to hate their friends an<! all work wherein ir »n. steel or brass is
thing is in the hands of lawyers. Two- tised. Ur<>w<H eatne aixi ln»ugtit <»f ail
useii, repair**«!. Parties desiring anything ing th» mselvetr gran 1 residences. Mark thirds of all cabinets, conventions, con- he had ; his n«<
*•<■<11 •l»»l «IIIlie.”
were |»ai«i. hl
in <»ur line will <!«> well to give ns a «mil !»»•- Hopkin-' will cost $3.oon,0(i0; (‘has. i’r>-k-
ml
io- u di lui
< ABINET.
dr«
gl.*»
1
;
bi
inn
wvrr
f«»re going elsewhere. All work done w ith er’» $2.
Leland Stanford baa ex- grea*M*s ar*? lawyers. The cur*e is uni­ > Hl to tins «!. r h« »W u rii «Ini print>r *
neatness sn«l <!is)»ih*h at reasonable rates.
versal. Hornet"», gra’shifpisTs, pota-
pen«i«*d S^.ooiijNIO <»n his new home.
f4T Bring on v«»ur <»1<I cast ir«»n.
to-t»uga
iii every city ! C*4*ra. >piia, itik rrfMjr. II V t»i G 1 U’ », with M k »1
Mr. T wo » m ! is the onlv [«erson involved
ZIMMERMAN A CO.
hi-
Citi
Mivrd l»y
luoinuin, t»ia in Congnssa ’ J k » «1, tug
Ashland. April X,
in the re»■»■nI Matementa ** ho has n<< c »»» im -
hyvua, iM4e-«*Mt in all l»'gi-lAti<ai ! u r » i
ATTORNEY
A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
A
I
T
T hurman on Q uo W arranto .—
In a debate in the Senate, February
25, 1875, Senator Thurman made some
remarks which may be made applica­
ble hereafter in case of a writ of quo
warranto about the Presidency. Mr.
Thurman said : “SupjMH© a contest
of the office of President. Suppose
that one man is declared, in pursuance
of the Constitution, to be President of
the United States ; of course, theu he
is inaugurated ; and then a contest is
begun by guo warranto in the Circuit
Court of the United States ; that Cir­
cuit Court enters a decree ousting the
President from his office, an appeal is
taken to the Supreme Court, and the
Supreme Court affirms the decision.
How are you going to enforce it ? It
is made the duty of the President to
see that the laws are faithfully exe­
cuted. How are you going to enforce
that ? The Supreme Court has no
power to do it. It commands no army;
it has no treasury. How rii) you en­
force a judgment of ouster against the
man who is de facto President of the
United States and has tile army at his
back ? Was it ever intended by our
fathers that any such state of case as
that should arise ? It seems to me
certainly not. It seems that these
considerations abundantly show that
the idea of contesting the office of
Chief Magistrate oT the United States
in any Court whatever is not to be en­
tertained for a moment.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM
T
A C lever N otice . —J. W. Bird, of
the Yreka Union, who was recently
over on a visit here, gives the follow­
ing notice of our town in his last issue:
Jacksonville is prettily located and is near­
ly, though not quite as large as Yreka, and
is the county seat of Jackson county. In
business matters, we should judge it to bo
about the «¡line as in our own town. There
are several tine brick buildings, especially
the one recently erected by the Masonic-
Fraternity at a cos. of $1*2,000. It is two-
story, and besides a very line lddge room,
has a a large club room also in th<* se«*ond
story. . ' The first floor is readily rented for
busin<-s pur|MMM*s. Tlmrv are a numlier of
store in Jacksonville, th«- tn •st prominent
on»» in tHe dry g«Msis line
I__ . In-mg the cstab-
lisiitiienl of IC« miiivm Bros., w tie ha-1 ju-t n>-
<•»• * < 1 tl.cir >prm; • x-k an>i w«*r** <l«nng a
i»ig Lusin« ■•». They are wi<i*»-awakc. rner-
iretic ^mtlentm and w«»< 111«! make l»us»n»-»s
4T1X
lt»-»-k man i« the lx*nker, ex-
J.. , •11*1
M.K.I • »*44
—* _ >'tai»le. ••••s.miiH»-
l»n*
‘*111’4*1 All*! <*AII «¿■pre<-iaie a i*>ke
11
\ t
I V
4 *4IF i»l»l tra-tef H c I him
• IL-a.
he
If *
•r» r«l
w X
■w
•Ml*
IttU
4L
•• -
a.
ail
THE ASHLAND IRON WORKS,
I
Ulti»
«>ut * itli * <l«*nial. Is it |»w«Mible that he H
g<»ing to remain silent under tbe awful
charirea which he Imng« atrainat himarlf *
WILL. JACKSON. Dentist.
C aufoknia S treet ,
S. P. JONES.
Proprietor.
I
ucm
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
■riVERY OPERATION PERTAINING TO
the jaw skilfully jen-formed at reasona­
ble rates.
No more credit will I m > given after the
first of January, LM76. I will lake all kinds
of produce.
Other and residence on corner of Califor-
k '(• h sir» ..IS. J.i'd' •»" ’i”
kept.
Wh en it romea to farming on a grand
-»»•ah? thi-re is no one wh«» knows h«>w it is
<h»ne l»etter than Col. Hallister, of Califor­
nia. His Santa Barbara tarin measures all
of 75,000 acres, and on the same be has 40,-
000 fruit tret*.’
The liaindealcr says ; Mr. Haines, of
Curry county, informs us that Capt. Tioh-
NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t nor has made another discovery of an im­
pay. Families needing anything in our line mense bed of bituminous «’«»al near his
can always be supplied with the purest and
best to be found on the Coast. Give me a home in that locality, and the Captain is go­
ing to have a railroad to Port Orford for its
call, and voti will be well satisfied.
transportation.
DRINKS, 12} CENTS.
LOYAL W. CARTER.
4
r
PAINTER.
ckBunvil’e,
Oreoon
A meeting in behalf of the Yaquina
railroad was held at Corvallis on the
Judge Burnett, Dr. Bayley and others
I
-»< << ' • «or •. a < •- j ny ,,f i« .ity to
'
»»Pi’S* < >1 bprn
»«• 4 Iglvtr .
Bay
7|h.
pro-
trivo
A
Shark, devil ti-li and Bradley in um
pire
it« turning
Bra»r«l<.
And the
greatest of all !■» Bradley?
4
W hen swimming a horse, never
touch the bridle, as a horse is easily
drowned when checked up or other­
wise interfered with almut the bead. I
Sit well back aod guide the horse*
with the hand, gently slapping him on
either side required ; thus a hor.se will
swim a mile or more with a full grown
man on his back and suffer but little.
I
w kA
C-*AA Iji
* i A - - • -
di *1^1»
Jlgrd
¡1«
I •• 'M w,
11 »y extra
u nes that
' * •** J Vnfî
•
uu
I He
in iim* «»r
H-
I
* »n.i «tntfw
** •»•ii
»-trr. W * * f*
«• i»> s»s- a«
tiitH-h <4 th- t- wn*- *
ltd ha»r likr»t.ari't
<Min»M*«p>* <itiv -miti-K <i< it j »*« wmw .
wa­
IHM-t sfi«»rtl* to pay it at it her \ nut and. if wo
uu, v.iit «■«'»>.«* .»r *«• ^i»u
.*
bu oui
tulk-r a«*<*<*unt ot Jacksonville and its sur-
rj^-indings.
J •
* —--------- - »
-------- -- • Î «
This has beeu the custom of the coun­
try from time immeinofjai, mid bus
proauevd an;i»ng certain Russians a cu­
rious kind of fastidiousness. They
strongly dislike using sheets, blankets
and towels which are in a certain sense
public property, just as we should;
strongly object to putting on clothes
I
S oap - suds may be used with great which have been already worn by
advantage for manuring grape vines. other people.
i
—♦
The effect of soap-suds on plants is re­
markable. A cypress vine that re­
mained stationary for a fortnight who i
talwkiit
«Akj^kate
I tun
»«C m
iiiirli
4*4
♦ y
iini*»f»fl i 11»-f v
•»*•**- —
t
.* a
♦
W ashington , May 4th.—Tne De­
partment of Justice will suffer much
inconvenience by the po-»t|on«*ment of
an extra session, as there will be a de­
ficiency of at least a million dollars by
the 1st of July to ht? provided for by
Congress. There is no money to pay
officers of tho navy for the monti * of
April, May and June. The an. mut
re«;uired is ils nit ¿8<M ,t jon, for u ich
they will have to w it» until the <• <<r i
i »>1I• » { !•
«
.»••<».-4 *
4% I • •
P »
9