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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1890)
'.- jFi? tS ' ,' "he Jiaity gltorfun. ASTOKIA, OREGON: Fill DAY I'EMUJAHY 7 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Moml i excepted.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers ami l'ioprictors. Astorian Ki-immm:, - Cass Stueet. Terms of Subscription. Served bv CarriiT. jht v.eck 15 cts Sent by Mall. icr mouth . ft) cts Snt by Mall, one far . ... . $7.00 Fni of vNt:ist' to subscribers, Thk AsTonux gttnra'itcfs to its adver tiser the larval 'in'i!l it tou if ativ w wspa-l-r publi-ltrd on the Cotiinlii.i mer. Cifyaml County Official Pnpcr. Cosmo has bought the Maison Doree restaurant Tliere are now 82 civil cases on the docket for the next session of the court. The ladies ivere out yesterday in numbers larger than for the forty days preceding. a W. Fnlton lost a S150 thorough bred mastiff by drowning at the U. P. wharf last Sniidav. Reserved seats at the New York Nov elty Store to-night for "Virginius,"' Frederick "NVarde's masterpiece. llegular Chinook salmon, all wool and 36 inches round the chest, is now daily served up on dinner tables in Astoria. The painting class of Miss A. J. Smith will resume their regular studies, commencing to day, in the parlors of Astoria Engiue Co. No. 3. Considerable sickness is still pre valent, there are many families, mem lers of which have been confined to IksI for menths: some in great agony. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a sociable at the resi dence of Mrs. E. C. Holden. nei.t Monday evening. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. Since the break down of the post oflicv department, the express com pany has done a lively business in s4nmjed envelopes. The supply, how ever, is now running short Every da now ees an addition to the real estate biibdivisions. Yester day was filed the plat of Sunny Mead, which is just west of Power s Astoria. It is the property of Mrs. H. A. Ow-ens-Adair, M. 1). The LurUnc went up from Port land yesterday morning to the scene tif the break near the Cascade locks, where thirteen hundred sacks of de layed mail from the ea.st await trans lriation to Portland. The usual dark blue, and sea green of the water has leen discolored to a cafe an lait tint by muddy waters from alnive, and the turbid Hood grows darker ami browner as the Hoods -weep from the interior toward the Supplies are in great demand at the various settlements on the surround ing small rivors. Nearly all the boats are well loaded with the necessaries of life. This business must grow and Utitll uptort large wholesale stores mi Astoria. The handsome parrot in front of the Tuloplvone saloon, attracted consider nble attention yesterday morning, lie TWb having great sort imitating and talku.g to the children. It is seldom that a bird is seen that can speak so well as this one. From the Santiam to the sea the river is full of flotsam and jetsam. All the way down men are out in boats towing logs, eta, ashore. One million dollars represents the former value of much that has been floating on the waves past our doors for the last three days. Town lots are being staked out on Tansy Point for a future city there. Yesterday the Canby took on a big pile of stakes containing several hun dred, which will be used there directly. There is plenty or room as far as ex tent of land goes to build a dozen cities across the bay. The official report of all the A. O. U. W. lodges in this jurisdiction shows that Seaside Lodge No. 12, of this city, has the most money in its treas ury $S0).12. Industry Lodge, of Portlaud, rejwrts 230 members; Sea side, 2S2. The net cost of insurance Tor the year was $9.35 on the S1,000. In grim despair the Southern Pa cific officials are setting about to make n itart at repairing the vast wreckage now on their hands. It is a big job, for, as one of the officers says, "It looks as if the whole road had gone to uaucs. xuis is just a suitable ex pression to describe the feelings of all the company's officers. D. A. Mcintosh and his wife of Spokane Falls, have appointed Bren hsni Van Daseu as their attorneys to take charge of their property consist ing of the donation laud claim of Hen ry Marlin, also lot 2, blk 99, Olnev's. lots 7, S, blk 23, Shivelv's, lot 7, blk IS. Adair's and the NWJLf, and SEJi, section 3G, TSN, BOW. Andrew Anderson aged 20 years, died at Young's river last Wednesday af ternoon, of consumption. The funeral will be from the residence of J. L. Hnyseth on Young's river at one e'clock next Sunday afternoon. The interment will be at Young's River cemetery. The steamer Rival will leave Thompson and Ross's wharf at fl)0 Sunday morning to take those wishing to attend the funeral from this city. The biggest edible oysters in the world are fonnd at Prt Lincoln, in South Australia. They are as large as a dinner plate and the same shape. They are sometimes more than a foot across the shell and the oyster fits his shell so well he does not leave much margin. It is a new sensation, when a fried asks yon to lunch at Adelaide, to have one oyster set before you fried ia butter or eggs and bread crumbs. Bat it is a very pleasant sensation, for the flavor and delicacy of the Port Lincoln mammoths are proverbial in that land of luxuries. When Jones, last Friday, presented la the Washington state senate, a memorial to congress asking for the appropriation of $100,000 to improve tke sacmUi of the Columbia rivor and establish a port of entry at Gray's bayt Soaborg said there is no town orVillage there, nothing but a farm. SoBteoae suggested that may bo a real estate an intends to start a town tkece. Another senator said it might as well be passed, like all the rest that had come up; these memorials don't attract much attention anyhow. Fi nally it was sent to the committee on memorials. The Y. M. C. A. rooms were well ag tended last night to witness a pleasint entertainment The main interest was in the debate. The question for discussion "was as follews: Resolved, That moral suasion -will do more to stop the liquor traffic than prohibi tion. The affirmative was supported by C. Johnson, A. Fricke, and Mr. Hawthorn. The negative "was argued by Gus. Hildebnmdt, Chas. Fricke, and T. Williksen. After a spirited argument on both sides, the final de cision -was favorable to the negative. Readings -were creditably given by Misses Hawthorn, Ralston, and Foster, also by Mr. Campbell. An interesting paper was read which had many bright points. The ljceums have proved a decided success and the at tendance does not seem to wane. Lightening the Pro.s-.tire. "While no legal or moral obligation rested or rests upon any one, outside of the Pacific Construction compauy, to assume or take notice of any claim held by any one against that corpora tion, yet the presence on our streets of men to whom the company was in debted for labor performed, and who were in immediate need of the money, led Capt J. H. D. Gray to suggest that their neeite be temporarily alle viated. Accordingly he circulated a sub scription paper, heading the list with a subscription of $100, which was also signed by A. V. Allen, G. Wingatc, M. J. Kinnev, W. W. Parker, Griffin & Reed, L W. Case, Geo. Flavel, and ,7as. W. Welch, for S100 each, and S. D. Adair for $30, making a total of $950, deposited in I. W. Case's bank. This sum was yesterday used in this way: To any one who held a time check on the Construction company for work personally performed, 50 per cent of the amount of such check was advanced. Several men availed them selves of the opportunity to get a little needed ready money, and in an hour the money had been paid out in accordance with the idea of the sub scribers. Dentil of 3Ip. Imls Wilson. The news of the death of Mrs. Louis Wilson, which took place ycslorday morning at the family residence, will be read with regret by this com munity, where the deceased lady had so long resided and performed "unos tentatious deeds of charity. She had long been a sufferer front consumption, and her death was a glad release from pain. The dale of the funeral has not yet been deeidod upon, but it will probably be on Sun day. The sorrowing husband and children have the sympathy of the community in their lereavement. Since the above was in type, it was learned that the funeral would be on Sunday, and the interment at the Presbyterian cemetery on Clatsop plains. Or Mutuul Interest And Value. Street .superintendent Clinton is trying to help enforce the ordinance recently passed, prohibiting the piling of wood, lumber, etc, in any public thoroughfare in the city, longer than 1 hours without a special permit In this he is doing his duty, just what he is in office for. It isn't a personal matter; it is the streel super intendent, asking citizens to comply with the law. A moment's relleelioli will show any one that it is to his in terest to have the ordinance enforced. The ordinance is designed to do away with an abuse loudly complained of, and to aid the street superinten dent, instead of trying to quarrel with him is more in line with public, re quirements. A Subscription IMprr. Yesterday a subscription paper was started for John Peterson a man who has been lying in the hospital six weeks afiiictcd with fever and a severe attack of influenza. He is nowjjust able to be up, going out for the first time yesterday. Peterson has experi enced hard luck. He has a wife and two children iifDuluth, Minn., who have all been very sick this winter and hardly able to keep themselves. He left l)uluth last summer to work on the railroad in Montana, finally get ting to Spokane. There he was" taken sick and had just enough money to reach Astoria. He has a brother here who has partly paid his expenses at hospital but is unable to meet them all. Judge Jewett prepared a sub scription paper which is being circu lated by Peterson's friends. Tred'k Wanlc In Itripliosor." A line audience and an apprecia tive one greeted Fred'k Warde last evening in his famous impersonation of ''Belphegor the Mountebank." He was at his best, and gave a splendid rendition of the character in which lie wjis well supported. Being called before the curtain at the close of the third act, he took oc casion to state that he would appear again to-night in "Virgiuius," when he will doubtless have another large au dience to hear his rich voice and noto the stately granduer with which he in vests that noble Rotnan, Those who go to-night will enjoy a treat in fme acting and dramatic ef fect Tiie ISreSk in the Roadway. The break in the eastern end of the roadway toward Alderbrook occa sioned a hitch in communication yes terday, which had not been remedied. Some time ago the county applied a small sum toward the repair of the road which, at the time, was thought to be sufficient The road supervisor of that district has resigned, and his successor has not as yet been apioinlcd, but it is probable that some arrangement will speedily be made to permit the trans fer of freight and passengers. Tramway to the KlasUanine. Messrs. Dougherty and Blodgelt of Michigan, who have secured a tract of timber land in township 7-7, are in town for the purpose of incorporating a stock company. They propose building a tramway to transport logs from their laud to strike the river at or near Oluey. Remember the grand hall at Liberty Hal! next "Wednesday eve given by the Young Men's Institute. Tickets, SI. For sale by all members, or at tlio door. If you want a nice mackerel, a salm on belly, or a Labrador herring, you can get it of Thompson te Ross'. Ficsh roll California butter, also fruits and vegetables by every s'ttamcr at T) pson & Iloss'. Meals Ceeitcft te Order. , 1'nate rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant next to Foard & Stokes'. THE JETTY IN PERIL! Necessity For Sneefly Appropriation For Tie fori J'lLHS ll'ASJfUlt.l WA TltXTHESn.l An Astoriax reporter was yester day detailed to visit the jetty at the mouth of the river and note its condi tion, being careful to report only the actual facts. Arriving at the Ft Stevens dock, the usual scene of activity was want iug. The huge cranes and derricks were silent, the busy little engines were cold, and the track stretched away, 12,000 feet to the northwest, straight out to sea. Following along the track, past the shops where about 20 workmen are busy repairing, etc., it was noticed that the track 13 fast wearing by rea son of the rust occasioned by the salt sea air, and many of the shore piles are in a condition that require speedy replacement The sight, as the end of the jetty was reached, was an impressive one. Down from the flooded interior came a turbid current, bearing on its muddy bosom great logs, piles, lumber and fragments of everything ruined inland that could float Across this wide ex panse shone the lighthoueh at Cape Hancock, and to the south was seen the Point Adams sentry spire. Where the brown flood of the Co lumbia met the surging waves of the Pacific the contrast in color was no ticeable, the coffee-colored current from the river staining the sea far be yond where the rciorter stood watch ing the commingling of the waters. But it was the condition of the jetty front that attracted his earnest atten tion. Observation disclosed the im portant fact that the waves had washed away some of the forward piles and serionsly impaired the posi tion or two of the bents, so much so as to make perilous the approach of a locomotive. To allow the construc tion I nun to go to the end, extensive repairs are even now necessary, and things will get no belter very fast bo tween now and the resumption of work. This is serious, and its seriousness will be readily understood by those who have followed the course of the work from its inception. To replace piles where rock has been dumped will, at best, be a mat ter of great difficulty, and the longer the present slate of affairs is allowed to continue by reason of lack of funds the more seriously the usefulness of the past work will be impaired. The great good resultant from the work already done exemplifies the value that the work when completed will bo to the commerce of the north west by giving a straight channel with ")0 feet of water. But unless money can be made im mediately available, much will be lost, and great delay will result in get ling the trestle and track and piling back to even its present state of effi ciency. As it is now, all that is built is use ful, and would sorvc the purio.sc for which it is intended, but it is daily de teriorating, and the work of replace ment must begin in 1S01. For this reason wise economy sug gests that .great strides should le made in 1800. To properly do this requires ade quate and speedy appropriation, and upon the action of congress dccnds largely whether this great work shall be greatly forwarded or greatly de layed. Arrived from Montevideo. The British ship Ulcer Fallod; came into port yesterday morning. She is a line-looking vessel and sits well up in the water, :is she is in bal last. Captain Davidson was seen by tho reporter, and gave somo of the details of the trip. The ship has como from Montevideo after being out 88 days. She was in the harbor of that city two mouths, where she came from Cardiff. The crew numbers 28 hands. Only one accident of any kind oc curred. About three weeks ago the carpenter, Andrew Duncan, fell through the quarter hatch and broke his arm. Captain Davidson prides himself on having set the break so well that the man is recovering rap idly. It was tho first time the Cap tain ever set a broken limb, and he de serves much credit After leaving Montevideo they had ten days bad weather off Capo St Johns, but fair winds took them around the Horn. They then struck a heavy northwest gala " This was fol lowed by 32 days of fair wind, which brought them along the coast very rapidly. For two or three days they had northeast trade winds. Whilo in 37 north latitude bad weather struck them again, lasting until they reached the harbor. The ship wastossed in several hard gales, but makes port in the best condition. She will load with wheat Sues For $10,000 Damages. James Joseph has brought suit against tho Oregon Railway & Navi gation company for $10,000 damages received by the collision between the Oregon and Clan McKmzle. Joseph was a seaman on tho Clan JfcKenzie. He alleges first that the O. R. & N. Co. is a company, part of whose busi ness it is to pilot vessels, that in hiring a pilot of tliem the Clan McKenzie was entitled to safe delivery at Port land, and tho company was" responsi ble for the same. He further claims that the steamer Or egon was tho prop erty of this company, and that it care lessly ran into the Clan McKenzie when the latter was-rightly anchored and lighted, that when tho Oregon sintck the Clan JfcKenzie he was violently thrown from his bed in the forecastle. Timbers fell in on him bruising him severely, Also that his hip was so jammed that it has crippled him. The injury is such that he can never use his leg for much work or help. Hence he sues for $10,000 dam ages, Fulton Bros, are the attorneys for Joseph. llewnre of the Heathen. Ah Skip got the better of Capt Smith, the jeweller, Wednesday. Skip had brought a watch to the captain to be repaired. The work was done. The expense was $1.50. Wednesday when Ah Skip came in to get it, he said lie had no money to pay for it but he would leave another watch, take the one mended to a pawn broker and get money. So Capt Smith took the offered watch and Skip skipped. Ho hasn't returned, and the watch left has tnrned out to be worth nothing, being brass nibbed over with quick silver.. Beware of the heathen. Chilirei Crifw-Pitcker's Castoria A WEDDING JOURNEY Tliat Was PerforiuBi Uuier Uunsual Circiunstances. WITH A lrAVVY TJSHXIXATIOX. Mr. John H. Smith says if he was going to get married again he would not do it in the winter time. He has just returned from a trip to Baker City with the greatest prizo he ever won. It is fortunate that he started as soon as lie did. If he had counted on reaching his destination a day be fore the wedding and left here in ac cordance with such a reckoning, the bride, the gnests and the cake would have been kept waiting. Mr. Smith had to worry through eleven days of blockade before he reached the prom ised land. The date could not be postponed, and despite mountains of snow, he set out on the great mission of his life. He soon mado up his mind that this was marriage under difficulties. Tho train was nearly eleven days between La Grande and North Powder in Pyle canyon. The passengers, however, had plenty to eat, and were a jolly crowd. Mr. Smith said most of them would tell their occupations, where and where fore they were going. He was satis fied to keep his purpose to himself, and it is very certain he didn't want to exchange places with auybody. There was an Englishman along a true son of John Bull who was so detained that ho could not reach New York before his return steamer ticket expired. Hence everybody was ac quainted with the fact that (he Ameri can railroads were nothing in compar ison with those of England and that ho didn't want to travel through this land of wildernesses any more. A lawyer was aboard. He had come all the way from Indiana to Portland to get a special witness. He conld not return in time for the trial nor other cases that he was to conduct Hence they must ;dl be postponed in definitely. A dapper, red haired girl created the most attention. She would walk up and down the aisle of the car, stamping her little boots in indigua tion. Now she would blame, with feminine wrath, the railroad compauy, then the conductor and porter all because she would be deprived of so many days she wa3 going to spend with her papa. Mr Smith watched all these char acters with a silent thought of his own mission. Onco he was on the point of taking a sled and trying to walk over land. At last the augers and rotaries managed to penetrate the icy drifts, higher than tho engines themselves. The train flew into Baker City, and he to the object of his affection. The ceremonies performed, the twain started for Astoria Again thcro was a delay but of only three days. This was nothing, practically as so many hours with his new companionship. He wished the delays had been re versed with eleven days on the return from, and three days on his coming to Baker City. The only unpleasant feature of the trip to Astoria, was the uncertainty of meals. There was no dining car along, and whenever the train stopped, ir near a farm house or hut the passengers made a rush for eatables. Mrs. Smith, however, had a knight to guard her needs, who never failed to provide even though it re quired floundering through a drift ten feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to be congratulated on their safe return and Tirn Astoihax welcomes them and wishes them a long and happy lire. An IW 1M Facto Wedding. One or the queerest little nuptial af fairs that wo have leen able to note is that of a couide hailing from late last Friday afternoon and putting up atone of the two best hotels in city, registering as man and wife. On the Saturday morning following they re tired to the residence of one of our most iopular ministers and requested him to marry them which he did ac cordingly. They left here the same day in a southerly direction. From whence they came and whither they were tending, is a mystery that is more easily imagined than definitely solved. They Avere well dressed, and the bene dict had apparently seen about 35 summers and his better half iossibly 23. -Oiralonna Journal. Chine-e in Conrt. An amusing case came up in Justice May's court yesterday. Chong Hin swore out a warrant for the arrest of All Jting. He claimed King had gone into his house had robbed him of $75, and still had the money. Finally the prosecuting attorney came and an nounced that the plaintiff would pay costs and drop the suit. All lung claimed that he had taken the money for safe keeping and not for robbery. This statement satisfied Chong Hin, when Ah gave him back the $75. Then both parties were happy and. went away satisfied. Jast Mived The Troidenry. General Green Clay Smith, of Mt Sterling, is registered at the Fifth Avenue. General Smith is tho man who came within half a vote of being president of the United States. He and Andrew Johnson were candidates for Lincoln's vice president, and John son received halt a vote more than General Smith. When President Lin coln "was assassinated vice president Johnson ascended to the chair, and General Smith realized what lie missed by that one vote. Louisville Courier Journal. Where Every "Woman Smokes. Everybody smokes in Japan. Tho pipes hold a little wad of fine-cut tobacco as big as a pea It is fired, and the smoker takes one long whiff, blowing the smoke in a cloud from his month and nose. The ladies have pipes with longer stems than the men, and if ono of them wishes to show a gen tleman a special mark of favor she lights her pipe, takes half a whiff, hands it to him and lets him finish out the whiff. Augusta, Ga., Chron icle. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparill.i a iosilivc cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its pu rifying action, neutralizes the acidity of llic uioou, wiucii is the cause ot mo dis ease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it a trial. ADT1CE TO MOTHERS. Mns. Wixsr.ow's Soothing Srnup should always bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the cums.allavs all rain, cures wind chohcandis the best remedy fordiar- nicea-Twenty-iive cents a uottie. lie Tam Like a Good Clear? Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 6. As Filed In The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. K P. Thompson to S. B. Cox, tots v. w, blk 8, Warrenton . S 22j T. H. Leinenweber and F. J. Goodenough to Geo. Lang ford, lots 22, 23, 24, blk 1, Power's 150 Max Young and wife to Hor ace King, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 15. Alderbrook 300 P. E. Hickman toB. L. Ward, lots 7, 8, tract 2, blk 23, Hustler and Aiken's 3 10 L W. Case to P. E. Hickman, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, tract 2, blk 23, H.&A.'s 440 Henry Powell and wife to William Uock, lots 11, 12, 13. 14. blk 34. PowpII's 30rt L. R. Abercombio to Martin Olsen, lots 1, 2. blk4, Ocean Grove 200 Previously reported this uiuuiu i U,1U- Total to date g772,153 PERSONAL MENTION. W.F. Taylor and wifo of Ilwaco are in the city. C. W. Carnahan, ot Clatsop came to town yesterday. W. W. Ward, the postmaster of H waco, and his wife are at the Occi dent Mrs. M. Rogers was on the street yesterday, the first time for many months. Bert Lowe, the pilot came down from Portland yesterday and will tako the Columbia up tho river to-day. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc.. ran he bought at the lowest prices at .1. Y. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. CofTec and cake, ton nnts. at the Central KestauranL IJeiueinbcr the Austin house at the Seaside is open the j'car 'round. Clap yo Hands STAMPYO HOOFS AN-RAISE Yo Gentle Voices You'll Catch onto the Music Boforo you Get Through. Us members of suiciety Am always dressed ter kill! "We live in great propriety, Up on Main street hill. We never patch our Sunday pants Nor mend our underclothes; "We wears Avhitc kids on bohf our hands, An on our feet silk hose. Yo' wonder, chile, how dis am done On "steen dollars a week. Dat am de secret of our club, "Which none of us dare sneak. We am the dandy bo3s of town! An dress rich on po pay Well, 3'ees,I tells yo' how its done, But don't gimme away. We tried most ebery store in town, But found 'em all high priced Until at last our club went down, And talked wif Herman Wise. He showed us through his fine great stock, Which opened bohf my eyes, An watered my capacious mouf, When he made usde price! Wo all bought suits, hats, shoes an' shirts, Socks, collars, gloves and ties; An" got good value an good fits Vees, Herman takes de prize! Therefore, clap yo hands and stamp yo hoofs, An" raise yo gentle voices! Quick, teil yo' friends de place to dress Am down to HERMAN WISE'S HERMAN WISE -THE- Old BeliaUe OotMer and Halter Occident Hotel Building. -0H- Twenty ON ALL Now is the time, don't wait. All these goods are marked in: plain figures. The above percentage will be deducted on all cash purchases. : : : : : : : : a II : II a a a a a a : : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a This is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods. wnmnf!t H COOP.jER, ii But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in Kinney's Astoria! Before It is All Gone. We are now selling lots in this fine Addition for $100 and $125 that in less than one month will more than double in value. It is Less than One He from tlie 0. E. & 1 Dock, and Beautifully Situated KEEN & CCOH, Thompson & Boss Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. John C. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Co. Carrier Complete Stocks of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. I'rrxrriptiens Carefully CumpoiiBiIni. Agent lor Mexican Salve and Norwegian File Cure J0B ERDBIHB NEAT QUICK AND CHEAP at tiik Astorian Job Office 3?arm for "Etoxxt With forty-Ave head of cattle for half the increase. Call or write to O.r.JOIIANSON. Vesper, Clatsop County, Or. Wanted. HOUSEKEEPER'S PLACE IN A HOTEL, lodging house, widower's fannly.ortake care of children. Apply to the Astor House. Mrs. Stikox. Per Cent OVERCOATS! FOR TEN DATS.: Don't Get Left ;do you want to make AG 00D INVESTMENT? IF SO Ml I! This Property is situated at the head of ?. ? Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from TJ. P. Dock. - r- STREETS ARE NOW For Further Information Call on Elmore, Sanborn & Off p BUY IN Agents - "zMfe .2- BEING CLEARED. -& -Ai " S?5 . i t?si - r - j - "r" iv iv- ,m. """"I -t - T '-SvSfTP ,-'3l rg-i . ' a3. -vSl --sss - a J f9$ '- r .,-? , fv. -V. L