...
¡
î
w
A
y-»wet i ^ j
i 3
F
TT
|LrW**7*
>
ífr;
il-'
î-f I
i-
-
't
.<
/
a Í ' ■ i
s'I
ill
r
•
;•
■ f- * J *
r
t
i'
• j
\
V
Í
I
X
;û I
i« I
i ■ f
i'
I
c
r
l:
s
♦ '
I
$ ’F
»
,'Jt
i
i
»
í
■■/■
t
y
I
-.
i
< j
Ì ’
-r
I
T
4
r
I
•
f
i
I
RF
Í Is-
i
f '
I
• s
i ■'
•
n
i
f
•»
I
l
» !
f
■
STU-?
^¡1
♦
k-.
tj
i
T
4
%
: Í
■ i
. !
!
«
7
Ì
, £.
*
’ U
*
«
X
I
i
.'I
V
0
♦
T
I
4
■ • 1
t
%
k.T
lafa Í étte ,
COUNTY,
YAMHILL
OREGON.
I7 II
BY
1
b
UPTO N »
j.H.
editor
SOLD B Y G UN
AÎÎD pub ’ sh ’ h
I
4
' !
i l I
i H
‘ t
• Í
1 H
' r
II I nil
¡•il J
'
fl
Prices Reduced July 1st,
i
T" I I i¡
. .4, Hl'!
.
-------------- L
. . $3 00.
h
One Copy One Year, .
. . 2 00.
One Copy Six Months, .
¿■sM“ Clergymen and Teachers will be Fur­
Upwards of 200,000 Furnished the
nished with the Cot’RiEK at $2,00 per annum.
■ i
t
,
Ono Square, 12 Lines or less, one Inser­
.
$3,00.
tion,
• •
•
,
•
•
•
. 1,00.
For each subsequent insertion,
A liberal deduction will be made on
Quartery, Yearly, and haif Yearly Adver-
••___ '“ I
T
tiscments.
Hotel, Medical and Law Cards, $10,00 per
annum.
B^-Coin Being the basis on which our
rates ara fixed, Currency will only bo taken
at market value.
*
«
I
I
'
*
' J
i . -4
.4
-
A rmy R kvo L vjr
N avy
B elt
P olice
- ■
Vest pocket ”
Jud'ze, J. 'V. Cowles’: Commissioners, W
L. L.' Whit
Ball, j,
’ 11.
‘ Brawn; Sheritf,
‘
D.
comb; Clerk, S. C. Adams; Assessor,
Smith j Treasurer, Clem. Eckles; School
Superintendent, Rev. John Spencer; Coroner,
J. W. Watft»;
Watih; Surveyor, A. S. Watt.
G un C ane , ut
S ingle Barro
R evolving R]
_
I
Calibre.;
Calibre.
Now .pocket I evolver,
ith Loading Lev er,
I
Self Cock? ng.
i
11 : . I
Elliot pt.. Nos. 22 32 2 Cart.
’r
N o. 22, 30 & 3^ Cartridge-
P ocket
Yi
■
Repeating Pl.-i
A. 1 •'
Ì
>
II
;
, 36 & 44-100 Caiibre.
I
-I k «.
7
LAFAYETTE HOUSE
U. S. R ifled MusKET.gSprmfield pattern,
Our new Breach Loading Arms
OSBORN & RATHBUN, PRO.
IIIS HOTEL is still kept for the accotn-
rpUIIS
accom- have just been approved and adopted for
JL modation of boarders and the travelling Military service in Eu^—
!
public.
¡1
.
GOOD STABLIXG,
A
i
?■
'
REM IN
»nd attentive hostlers.
¿
Tn connection with this house, will be cisco, Cal
kept Horses, Bulr’gi^, Ac., Ac., to Let
j
no. 34, tf.
on reasonable terms*.
<
>
SONS,
I lion , New Yurk.
Agent, A lbert E,
•
; i •
.
U-J™
, í * ■
oct 23
S. HURLBURT.
I&ry
ATTORNEY AT E,AW,
\afayette, Yamhill County, Oregon.* Will
practice in tlw Supreme, Circuit and all
of the ¡Courts of this State.
)
I
I
I
Late Physician & Surgeon,
“
In Hospital Department,
I
'
Oregon.
i ■ .
£. C. BRADSHAW,
Á
J
I -
and
!
I
>
I
1 • »
i] .
■
í
»
HATS
i
4
r
H' ikk
> r
» • :•
GBOCBRIE,
>
£
LAFAYETTE FERRY.
A
V
HAR DWARK
! III
I
i‘ ill;.!1 ■
l, 1 111
HE undersigned would respectfully an­ CROCKERY, GL ASS w mJ QUEKNS-
nounce to th a travelling public, that he
I
||
has, at the Lafayette crossing of the Yamhill,
.
;
. L ru 'i
«
r H i I
ffl
A LARGE, NEW AND SAFE FERRY BOAT,
WARE, &C., &c,
' ’ " lit’I
on which he can cross Teams, Stock, &c., Please call and
_________
jjiid our Stock of
examin
T
t
r
V
It
■I
»
*.
EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY, Coffee, Sugar* Tea, Syrup, Oream Tartar,
Nails, Pocket Knives, Siüera tus, Tobacco,
The roads leading to and from this crossing
Rice, etc.
are in good repair, and persons from the
«
South going to Portland, McMinnville, Forest
; F
•; tjl
Grove and Hillsboro, arid from the North,
We will sell
going to Salem, Dallas, Corvallis, will find it
!
d
to their advantage to patronize this Ferry.
JOHN HARRIS.
C heaper THAN
ÇHEAPJEST.
' Lafayette, July 81, 1866.
«
ns.
I
I fi • i
<
<
• <
ifCmLL
•
I
The Best Remedy For
5
i
X“
*
¡'
id
>11
/
i
Call Early andSatisfy Yourse f!
PURIFYING
the
•»■r
---------- Jbe Blood, Strengthening
‘
/ Nerves, Restoring the lost Appetite, is
FRESE’S "HAMBURG
/
HAMBURG ’TEA
TEA? .
It is the best preservative against almost iny I
sickness, if used timely.
timely* ■ Composed of herbs
only, it can be given safely to infants. Full
directions in English, French Spanish and
, - German,
~ \ with
L every package. TRY ITi i
For sale at all the wholesale and reta‘ ’ .
drugstores aad groeeries. «--
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale -DrngghL
Bole Agent, 410 Clay street,
1
[I
V
I
,4
I
«
J. T.
f
■
fil; ! bl
ri
Hl»,
.y '""rey*.
*T
i •
I
M
n ’H
r k ii*
ly¿'
L.f. * •' !i 'I;
iE |t
44^11
8 Tí
riear-sigh
One day he had been to the
ith -Hip horse, and among his pur-
city witk
chases mis
wj, j barrel of flour, the head of
J~--qartjally
out.
which Wap
j
On the Way home, the old man was
overtaken a ud passed by a fast young.man,
driving a’ ■ list * horse, and putting on
“much” airs, Now, the parson’s horse
was usually la l]uiet,
,
steady-going animal
____ o_7 bfatthe
_ __ i couldn’t stand that sort of
enough,
thing; so hé started after him of the fast
order
‘2_. Ijj
ip gpoj
gpo$ earnest.-
The j^ltinfe of the wagon at length jarred
the head Qo&pletely off the
ie barrel, and the
strong wifl S
’ ’ was blowing directly
1 which
after* the Ij arson, blew the flour all over
him and tb » horse. At last the. fast young
and the village
man was left, an«
T4*4«6» reached ; but
the speedbrfthe horse was not checked.
In driving through ^Street to reach his
home,
with one of his
home, he
he ¡camel
¡Camel in
in contact
coc
’ Ito see
deacons, who was naturally surprised
pace, and
his minister driving at such a pact
signaled hi«a to stop.»?
“ Why^Barson B------ ,” ” said he, ‘ “what
on earth is 0e matter ? You seem greatly
elcitei”TI|
“Excite«#” jelled the old man; “ex-
ex­
cited! 1WhQ wouldn't be excited ?—snow­
, J Get up, Dobbin !”
storm in
fomiled, ' V but
was
silent.
. ¡The d
, I r.
.
11- iU U.
.Go to Lake & Robinson for Stoves and
W ' I ■
: the Emi- rij
tin ware. Remember the place
ph
ir _'j jp I H
grant Stove Store, Frodt St. > next door to
being enjoined to try the ef-
A wo
ii.
:
.if
i
ju
s __
on her husband, and being
feet of ki
Bebee’s»
told that it Would
onld heap coals of fire on his
hat
head, re pl i^«3 that
—11 “ she
k“ 1 had
--J tried ‘bilin’
Go to Galland, C
water/ a It didn
idn’t do a bit of good.. She
Clothing, Boots, Sh
wap doubtftp abou it the efficacy of 'coals/
Groceries.
«
; I
7
I
■t
i
»
‘
'•I
<
i
ali '
Hi
i
I
I
I
i
k.
' 13
‘ |
a ‘
;
I
t
'4-
HI
‘
---------- ------------- 2--------------------------------------------------
*
\
II’
Conneutidutj lived and preached old
f 1
Farson B
-, who was a bit excitable and
BOOTS an<
W ill practice in the District and Supremo
Courts of Oregon.
gg^-Taxes Paid, Collections made, and
Proceeds Promptly remitted.
pi—
4
FANCY GOOD¿
. LICITOR IN CHANCERY.
;
' i / •
Lafayette, Oregon.
\ j*
|.”
«
-
1
'■
v ■ '
«•
I
t
I
r 7
* n
í is
V* •’
r‘ ■ ■
1
Ä
'
r
t-
J- I
c >
• I.
. •
i
-i
;
-r
When were* there only two vowels ? Io
the days pf
a (Noah,) before u and
re born.
(you and 1)
■— —
w V.
.A
r
I
i
• -7
*
V
1.
«■
I
4 ’•
‘ 4
“ S ir , you kave broken your promise/'
said one gentleman to another.
“ Oh, peyerlmind; I can make anothef
just as good.” |
V
I
I
I
*
I
ft
I
i
Slight changes make great differences.
“ Dinner for nothing ”
" is very good fun}
but you can’t say as much of “ nothing
for dinner.”
C
7 a
•?
A
I
, T he late W liter Savage Landor left the
subjoined lines as his own epitaph :
“ I strove wi h none, for none were Worth
tny stop
strife
L
I
‘ ‘ .
my
fe;,
/Nature I loved, and after Nature, 'Art,
T I warmed both
botl^ 1 hands before the fire of life j
It sinks, apjd
aqd I am ready to depart.”
Ï
t »
t.
I
■F
i
I
F
F
r
*1
e
t
é
...
j
F
*
■
4 , •-
.
gentle, Mr. Dabster
“ Perfectly gentle, sir; the only fault he
has got (if that be a fault) is a playful habit
of extending bis binder hoofs now and
then.”
I
“ By extending his hinder hoofs you
don’t mean kicking, I hope ?”
“Some people call, it kicking, Mr.
Green.; but it is only a slight reaction of
the muscles; a disease rather than a Vice.
i k
H- •
' ' ' - ■ v ' -- /■
A t Cardinal Cullen’s lev^ in Dublin,
)Qg—trom
an odp was sung 200 lines long
from its
the praises
length just thejthing to sing thi
______ of
the cable. What a solo 1 fifty verses-!
only second to that celebrated 119th
Psalm which i sed to be sung in some of
louseholds as a little pre-
the old Puritan households
pre­
paration for an eai rly
‘ breakfast.
£
I
Ì
“ Is YOUR h|f!
’k
»•
t
• X
/
P*
r
1
*
4
Ì
I
t
I
*
i
t
? <
gl
I
«
;s.
!
I li
Ì
I
♦
I
j
r
4
'■
T %
“ W ell , Tin,” said a blacksmith, to
his 'appren tice, I “ you have »•been with me
and have seen all the
now, three moqt ¡ths,
’
different point! I itf our trade. I wish to
give you your choice of work for a while.”
“ Thank ’ee,
“
ee. sir.”
“ Well, now, what part of the business
do you like best ?”
“ Shuttip’ up shop, and goin’ to dinner;
•fl
sir.
?
«
I
a
K i
-
k'
■
’ i
i
i;
t
I
I
11
;
7
t
I
W hen Eve told Adam to chastise his
son,* what fivej
ve s scriptural names did she
us’eH.
x'
“ Adam,” b 34th Eve, “ Cain Abel/’
f
c
■
I
I
71
4
of all colors/’ were
“B lack stockings
s
lately advertised in a country newspaper.
.
t
J
fcr
I
Id
r
•u
7* -
T he Mayor of a small commune, when
lately presented to the Empress of France,
spoke to the Prince Imperial, asking him
hi«JKe-,
4.
!.
«
4
am ten, answered the prince.'
alreadv the son of an
-‘ So young, . and already
G et H omes .—-Get a hom^ rich or poor,
Empe ror of the French T exclaimed the
get a home, and learn to love that home Maydr with g^eat emphasis.
Mayói
and make it happy to the wife and children
by your beaming presence; learn to love
T here is a pious lady in NewYork*
simple pleasures, flowers of God’s own who, when sho is unable to attend church,
planting, and music of his own ; rlthe bird, sends her card.
the wind, the waterfall. So shall you help
’ B asso MP iekre , French Ambassador to'
to stem the tide of desolation, poverty, and
Spain, was once tolling Henri Quatre how
despdir, that come upon so many through
scorn of little things. -Oh, the charm of a he entered Madrid. ‘ I was mounted on
smallest mule in the world.’
little home; comfort dwells there that the i Ah
1’ said Henri, . ‘ what an amusing
shuns n the gilded
hallsfof
revelry»
17
,v-
sight, the biggest ass on the smallest mule!’
. I----------- -------------------
‘I wife your Majesty’s representative/
How Titfi D eacon got E xcited ?—A
fßvr
n years bib
isihce,
ce. near the city of N- -----,
DRY GOODÍ3,
)
»
III
1
:
;
a.
i
Í
E
i
P ' ® ■ '
l'
COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND SO-
f
we will.
F
^AND
.:r:
■*
f
X *
of the best and
I
ATTORNEY
l
¡ill
I
»
Office in Dallas,
1
‘It
r
Fall it M
Of The Army of the POTOMAC.
*
J
i
I
il I
Î
t
I
Has constantly;
DR. H. J. BOUGHTON.
♦
■
I
■
■
i’
r
1
4
i
q
I
*
'•
’■
4;;
I-
h
5
-
I
k
»
A ..
i
R if L e . N o . 32 Calibre
B reach L oading C arbink , N o . 46 Cartridge.
tT. S, R ifled (Steelbarrel,) with Sabro Bay’t
'
A
■
B reach L oad
)
4
j j
lí :
No. 32 Cartridge.
UNS.
1
1
V
?»
•1
Navy Calibri
* i
Navy si
Navy si
B els
1
ilibre.
Calibre
36-1Ó0
COUNTY OFTICLAI. DIRECTORY.
?
o'
,
:i
<,!
I
18Gi,’
• 11
Government^
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
4
I,
-T
A*’ I
i
bluff, burly doctors, who is more noted for
the
_ polish of his language,
the force
fort ee Ikf
thaij the
when the following colloquy ensued :
-D ìw »£ a » .what
wk.» »E
«11 I T »«L-
-Doctor,
shall
take a 4*«.
for the
cholera
“ ‘ ‘ The
The, ^cholera! have you got the
«boleri ?’
I
“ ‘ No.’ /
“ < Well, I te the cholera first,’ ”
.
5
I
*
A S' T. Loùis paper says*: ^A timid
gender
gentleman,
sotoy days ago, met <>pe of our
c
’
tue tuade GENERALLY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, (In advance.')
-
I
*
’
*
1 '
- a *
Ì
**
,.V ' '
V
i
f
/
Ï
I ’
I
l
r
I
r
<
f
*
»
4
i •1 >
Frclinghuysen in moral character; he is
I
V
every thing that is low and base—low in­
stincts, low breeding, low associations and
low in his language and habits. He is a»
•i
crippled and fetid wreck of manhood—the
*
vi«Jtim of filthy disease engendered by bru­
<3
? ’ '•
tal vices—a loathsome object to all persons F
of decent sensibilities. His unscrupulous I
malignity is all that commends him to the
support of the Radical par'y.—Herald.
p| I
---------- ------ -- j
.J b
G ood M en A lways A bused . —Let
k
I
«
f .
f
I
»
I
those who are evil spoken of take comfort;
r
/
:
I
It is only at fruit trees that, men throw
stones. Whoever saw thieves throw stones
at the birth at maple troop The more fruit
a tree bears, and the rieher it is, the more it
1
*
■ L ■
i
fv
1 IP
I
is likely to attract the attention of the thief.
■ h *
J*«
1 . —™
. —"■■
•F you are in want of a superior WASH
JbNG TUB, large or small, can be aox
oommodated at SIMPLON'S F amily
4
L '
.<
-
I
/
'S:.
V
I
f '-4'
Í
*
?
P
%
I
G
G rocery S tore .
f
*
I
5
■
«•
: I I
‘i
w*
i
/
z
J
»
sw’-l
I
f
I
/
9 "i
»
I
>1
S'
■ ■.
1
t
t
4
vb
M orton , of Indiana, is the antipodes of
I
5-4
*
,1 ■ ;
1
■ J ..I
t
I \
was the rejoinder.
♦
■
«
1.
■
5 :■■
■ I
I
I IV
r
i
*
r
-J?-'
F rench poets musrbe in great want of
a subjeot for their labors, as one of them
has recently written a poem to the pork
disease, and had it set to music. Think of
an epic to the Trichina, and the delight­
ful sensations of the diners before whom it
should be sung, with roast pork, boiled
an important
U&ID^ and
UUVA sausages,
DCSl*OCB£VI7} forming
«
r
__
TL-
i
*
part of the repasts V !
M
I
1-
11 T jrning ” O ne ’ s MoNET.-^There was
a building going up, on California street,
San Francisco, not Jong ago,' of a most
original and dismal style of architecture,
forcibly reminding one of a .graveyard, and
bringing up other funereal associations.—
The “ professional gentleman ” who had
chargle of the construction, was said to have
taken the job, “ very cheap.” Further­
more, the most prominent ornamental fea­
ture of the structure was a row of gigantic
urns, closely resembling those in which
the ancients were wont to deposit the ashes
of their dead. A rival architect (probably
a jealous “ cuss,” Who would like to have
had the job himself, but .¡couldn’t get it,)
was passing the building, one day, when,
glancing at the melancholy ornaments re­
ferred to, he muttered:
“ Well, I fear------ won’t make much
of his contract, but I see that he is likely
to earn (urn) all his profits.”
«
••
«
J
<
•'?
;
»
. • l| j,* -v ’
Ji
\»
A n U nfo K tunate V ictim .<& S uspi ­
cious C ircumstances .—The San Fran-
' I I \
i ti I
World is 164| i,Tbe number of men is equal cifco Cal/ tells the follawiog story, which
to the riumhetof women, The average of illustrates the dangers of being discovered
i
human ife is fe years.
One-quarter die in bad company: *
■ 4 • ! '
íe
agí
of
i
before
of 7. ■: To every 1,000 per-
Five years ago the schooner J. M. Chap­
ly reaches the age of 100, man was fitted out in this port as a Con­
federate cruiser, bitt fell into the hands of
and not more ihhn one in 500 will reach
the authorities when about proceeding to
goof pf
¡the age
8CL There are on the earth sea, and the persons on board were thrown
,000,000
lG persons. Of these about into prison in Fort Alcatraz, where they
J',000,.
:
pateasi
j,
¡333 dfe every year, 91,825 die remained - until brought to trial. Among
ML McFadden,
these prisoners was one J. Al
every ctay, 7|7^9 oyery hour, and 70 every
who had been a Federal office-holder in
minnte. The losses arc balanced by an Washoe, under Buchanan’s a idministration.
equal jjumberDf births. The married arc His trial resulted in Ins ac< » quittai, on his
showing he w.enton board the vessel undei1
longer lived |han the single. Tall men an engagement to take charge of a mine in
live longer &&
tbt£i short ones. Women have Mexico, and under the impression that the
more chances
’
of c life previous to the age of vessel was going thither. Ten days after
fifty years, b [ fewer after than men.— his discharge he was arrested on a charge
of highway robbery, by garrotting a man
The n^mbef f marriages is in proportion
on Commercial street. He was brought to
of 70 to 1001 i^Idrriagcs are more frequent trial iA the County Court, and on the tes­
after t||e eqpifioxes than during the month timony of the. person alleged to have beeu
robbed, convicted and sentenced by Judge
of Jutti or December
or. . Those born in the Conies to five years imprisonment in the
spring are W>re|
ro robust than others.— State Prisop. Three years passed, and
Births and deaths are more frequent by dreary years they must have been to poor
McFadden, for he was suffering for a crime
• i
i .
night
jthambj
i^day.
that had never been committed, when
lil
*Ti
• rni- j i <
Judge Cowles came into possession of facts
T he lond N T imes on the N egro . which convinced him that McFadden was
■The Lonffi i Times, in dilating on the an innocent man. The witness, on whose
.subject of i}€ ¡r»^suffrage in the United testimony he was copvicted, had sickened,
and on his dying be^confessed that he had
States, says4 “ Why cannot the negro
been induced torperjure himself, in order
’be deflated;
c tizen and invested with to punish McFadden for being on board
1 his
Wi of a man ? The real an* the schooner Chapman. As soon as
all the right
Honor came into possession of these i facts,
swer tp
to that b »that he is not a citizen, and j
he took steps to present them-to his Ex­
i
5 4
. ; .1 L
cannot be niac e a citizen by a proclama- pellericy
cellency Gov. Low, Jos.,
Jos. Napthaly, Esq.,
1 a
tion Or a ldwi We have unfortunately then acting clerk of Judge Cowles ’ Court,
had a:little; |xperientce of our own in this preparing the necessary papers. By some
oversight,
the mat-
, the Governor neglected
- r
jmatteij. Wei ga sc the Jamaica negro, in J ter for ~ several
weeks, until he visited San
common witM pis white master, civil equal- ■p
Francisco, when Judge Cowles saw and
I m
u*!* I -
I '! .■! [
TL' L
J
iityf an| the |r| gh) li of self-government, and talked to him about the case, when the
see how it- f ms ended. All the negro’B pardbh wai signed, and on Saturday last,
McFadden^was released from prison, hav*
instincts anl| habits go in the other direc- ing b^eh confined for three years, seven
tion.1 lie ised [reless, credulous and depend- month -and thirteen days. Judge Cowles
entj easily j ¿tewed, easily duped, easily and Mr. Napthaly have taken the matter
- • '•1- ‘ * * » * I'J -J
’ J .. I in-hand, and will furnish McFadden with
frightened ;i always the ready victim of the sufficient funds to reach the Eastern States.
tf e I. f.
i
stronger wi I He is material for the bands
r 1
I ’ J 1 i
’ i I 1
n
of anybody kvho wishes to make use of him.
■ fl
The
annoyance
of the hiccough can be
Invested wi| full political rights, the race
stopped so easily that everybody should
must be a n nigazine of .mischief. In Jai- know how it is done. It is occasioned by
•’ -4! ’ I
maipa it a| qmarOhat the negroes would the convulsive and*involuntary action of
imbibe; at • I ( ayisi notice, any absurd delu- the diaphragm, which lifts the stomoch,
as in vomiting and soa-sickness, which ac­
sioq as to tx authority and wishes of tho tion is occasioned or possible only when
' ¡J
i • ’ ! *
British Qufc
of the Commissioners or the stomach is empty. The remedy is
I 1 what
p - they Were
' \ 4 r always
4; but
simple and infallible. Drink water or any
anybody el
other beverage slowly, - with continual
looking for was something to be done for swallowing, sq long as you can hold yotlf
them, or si :c ine laws to make them all rich, breath. If you do not breath in the pro­
hapry lan^ gwuers, and tax*free forever, cess you li tide o^er ” the convulsion, and
Such men ito not citizen^, xrall them so as your hiccough is gone
, ■
k
!
' b?
* 1
I
Í
FI
I
I1 * .
=i
■
I
*
t
*
I
FEB. 5, 1867
J-’ r,J ,
r .
-V
• ’■
ISSUED EVERT TUESDAY,
*;
- •
--------
Item of Interest
•
The pumtiei 1 of langt|i^8 spoken in the
’S
THE COURIElî,
g
- r I
i
■
____
. ■
------------------------ - ---- e- ■
'A
¡I
«
*
-
1
> ii”-j J
•<ft
•’
-
* H
vd no
I
’a
>
1
A
jp."-
* t
VOL. II
L
t
*
i
1
X
♦i»
I
...........
¿
è«,
9-
h i - mi
I
t
I
$
i;
I ■
■> n ^i.
4
V
L
ml
:
Tt
A
K -—
4
f
♦rf
I
I
»
I
Hr ■■
* i
i
1X*
È j Î
■ > X J
/’ '.1À
I
L- >
11
s
í ’* '
9 - j ÍÍA ”
Vi
I