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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1890)
" y--yl-y-aa. y, . T ""T f y--yT' t r&rxmFi firvg' (3) ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY. .NOVEMBER 4. 1S90 ISSUSD EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. ASTORXAV UCII-DINO, Cass Stuket Terms of Subscription Served br Carrier, per week ... ...... 15 cts Sent by Stall, per mouth ,. CO cts ent b Man, one year S7.0C Free of potaqc to subscribers, Thk Astoriav guarantees to Its adver itn the largest eirculatinii of any newspa trr published n the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) Gnffiu & Reed's holiday slock mil be a surprise to everybody this season. Yesterday m the office of the county recorder there -were filed for record three mortgages, amounting to Sl,100. TbcKohler & Chase music house advertisement appears this morning with an announcement o! interest to patrons of. music. The regular quarterly meeting of the Pioneer and Historical Society of Oregon "will be held on Thursday of this xreek at 11 o'clock a. m., at the rooms of the chamber of commerce. There "will be choir practice and a regular monthly business meeting of the M. R church people, at the resi dence of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Grannis, 391 Main street, this evening. In accordance with the earnest re quest of many friends, John Jack has consented to give an entertainment intlie opera house on Saturday of this week, full particalars of which will bo given in these columns to-niof-row. The Terpsichoreau club will gtvo a bocial dance at Liberty hall on Friday evening of this week, the music to be furnished by Parsons' band of Port land. A highly enjoyable time is an ticipated, and there will be a large and select part'. Lost eveuiug Rev. G. W- Grannis was intending to preach at Skipanon, but the boat having changed time and the reverend gentleman being una ware of the fact, he was left on the wharf, and the audienoe lost the pleasnre of meeting him. J. C Bell has opened a produce and commission house at 46G Third street, where he will do a wholesale and retail business in Hour, feed, potatoes, apple3, etc Mr. Bell's long experience in this business is a suffi cient guaranty that he will give his customers satisfaction. The old reliable dry goods honso of C. H. Cooper is showing an extra large and fine stock for the holiday trade, while their stock of staple goods is complete and selected with their usual care, both as to reasonable prices and excellence of quality. Watch their advertisement' October was a light month, compar atively speaking, in shipping circles, but the report of deputy collector of customs for the mouth shows that nine vessels took cargo from this port valued at $112,796. It comprised 78, f K9 bushels of wheat, 10,123 barrels of flour, and 147,000 feet of lumber. County Clerk Trenchard took testi mony yesterday in two contested land cases. " The parties were H. G. Mallet against Ym. W. Knott, and John M. Moore against E. V. Johnson. Both are for abandonment of homestead entries, which were made in section 2 and 11, township 7 north, range 10 west and section 10 township 7 north, range 9 west PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Babe Bishop leaves this morn ing for a trip to Tacoma. E. C Hughes goes this morning on a business trip to Gray's Harbor. Jeff goes down to his ranch below Elk creek this morning and will be absent two or.three daj's. Joseph Walch and R. C. Astbury, the Elk creek ranchers, came up yes terday with Engineer Harry Bell. Sister Superior Joseph, for many years in charge of St Mary's hospital in this city, arrived last evening from Montana on the I'clenhone. A Valuable Carjo. The clearance papers of the Ger man ship fence Jiickmers show that she has a cargo, tho total value of which is $192,723. A good portion of Ibe cargo was loaded at this port Tho vessel entered here from Portland with 6,004 sacks of wheat and 26,286 half sacks of flour, tho total value of which is $7S,943. The cargo put on the vessel hero is valued at $113,785, and consisted of 20,701 cases of sal mon, and 6,562 sacks of wheat Take One. One hundred men's woolen suits, worth $15 to $'7, for one week only $9,75 each. See Herman Wise. At the lJ.12.1r, a nice line of Black Dress GoeiK Plushes, Satin. Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery etc, 1G5 Cass street Furniture for Sato,. lledroom sat (ash); bedding, stove and utensils, dishes etc., a complete housekeeping oatfit that cost over S90, will sell for $50. Apply lied Corner Poultry Marker, Cass and Fourth Streets. Flue .cw Uprigkt Enicrfcon Piano for Sale. Applv to Mrs. L. B. Logan, No. 189 Cass SU IclicieiiN Pomegranates. Main St bet 1st and 2d. 1, X. L. Building. Frails. Candy, Kuls. FreaKTJAwKts every day, I. X. L. Building. Wauled At once A woman to take charge of baby. Also a girl for kitchen Good wages. Apply to Mrs. A. P, Sharpstein, No. 1G, Second street O. R. F. P. V. Ketlcc. Tke regular aontkly meeting of the CelMiWft KivcrlTisliermen's Protective URien win be held at their reading roows Tefiar Nov, 4, 1890, at 7:30 p. ii. F. McGkkgok, Pres. AixjrStrrtbx, See First-ci9ssliaviiiKt23c, Ferd FerrelPs. The iRa&tstyK- of Gents' Boots and shees at P. J. Goodkas & Co.'s. G to tke-Columbia bakery for all kkHteeCM&es. IB ittfEESTAUfifllf-JEFPS ABANDONED ON AN ISUKD Government Employes ComjelM to Sisist on Clams. mi: story of jl sujtrxros. Edward Richardson, who is one of fourteen men sent to Destruction island early in September last, to build the foundation, for the new lighthouse at that point returned to this city yes terday footsore, weary and hungry. He tells a story of hardship endured by himself and companions that rivals some of the startling siories of shipwrecked sailors made famous in fiction. "For the past two weeks," said Mr. Richardson, "my companions and my self have subsisted entirely on clams, and prior to that lime for several weeks we were on half rations." The story of the hardships of the men as recited by Mr, Richardson, who may be termed one of the survivors, shows that the government is guilty of gros3 negligence in leaving a party of men on a barren island for weeks at a time without supplies. "It was September 6th ,1331" said Mr. Richardson, "that we were landed on the island from the tender Manza nita. Some supplies were left with us, and the steamer promised to call again in about ten days. It was a good two weeks before the Manzanit a hove in sight again, and then she had but a small quantity of provisions for us. The vessel was en route to Paget sound to attend on the naval commis sion. Our superintendent, Mr. Withers, notified the captain of the Manzanita of the condition of affairs and stated that we would need more supplies inside of a w'eek, at the same time giving him ajeanjsitjon. 'We havenever seen the Manzanita since, and no boat came near the island. At the end of the Aveek the supplies began to run short and we were put on half rations and clams. Then a few days later we had no pro visions at all save a little flour, and the men would have to knock off work and go to digging clams for breakfast, din ner and supper. It was clams tbree times a day, and some of the men bo came sick. Each day we looked for some signs of tho Manzanita or a re lief boat, but none came. "As we had no boat or any means of commnnicatiug with the mainlaud, we started signal fires on the end of the island, hoping to attract the atten tion of Indians. For a week we kept the fires burning, but without result, until last Wednesday, when some In dians put off to us in canoes. Myself and another of the men set out with them for the mainland to report the condition of affairs in Portland. Others wanted tocomeimit tho canoes would not accommodate them. On reaching tho lhainland we walked a long distance and finally reached Gray's harbor. This we crossed in a sail boat and' then began a foot journey arriving-at North. Cove this Monday morning. Hero we caught the steamer for Sealand and from thence came hero by rail and the steamer General Canby" Tho absence of the steamer Man zanita is sorely felt at all thd light stations along the coas It war only last week that supplies ran out at Tillamook and the men there were compelled to signal! a passing steamer and obtain provisons from it. If the Manzanita is to be continued-in the service of showing brass butloned and epaulotted officers about Puget sound it might bo well for the sfcke of hu manity for the government to charter a steamer to supply the men with the necessaries of life, who lead' islOated lives in the lighthouses. - A PRA-CriCAS JOKE A Traveler Fiads His Whisky Turned Into Water. A good story is ioldiit- the Occident hotel about a well-known man, wlio went on a trip to the country a few days ago. As a precautionary measure against chills and fever, -snake bites or other ailments he mfght contract during a trip in the woods, and for medicinal purposes only, tile gentle man invested $2.50 in a bbtUcfof "prime old whisky. This be- stoWedoarcfully away in his valise, but' ho did" not watch the valise. Tho -error of this 'he discovered the next day, when ho reached a friend's houso in the woods. "Suppose we have a little drink," said tho traveler; "I have herfr .some prime old whisky." The. .woodsman was agreeable and the bottle was pro duced. "Take another dtfnTr,"'. saiiT the Astoria man, as he saw his friend swallow a good mouthful. A gurgle responded as the bottle was applied to the lips, and then a look of 'disappoint ment passdd over the man's" face: as h'e handed the bottle backV lHero's to you," said the1 visitor,ahr flie Tjottle went up in the air. Itrcsme down im mediately, and in muttered1 words camo an exclamation thsfrjeounded" something like, "That fellowAlex. Megler;" he's swiped-the whisky- and filled the bottle wi water 17 IMPORTANT?. Every person pfifKjwing Ten Dollars wdrtHqf Goods from Herman Wise, the Re liable Clothier, in the Occi dent Hoterbuildinf will re ceive a Ticket tree of Charge, entitling: the holder to a chance in the Drawing for a number of Handsome Christ mas Presents. Furaiskctl Rooms For rent, on Main street. No. 307. 3Irs. H. Brrekdes. Tclepkeae liedieiKs Heaer. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night CO and 25 cts per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrauce. Rothing Saccccdg Jlke Shccch. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats nt JcfFs New re staurant FiHcst Barker Skep In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c. Wasted, A girl for housework and coolcing. Addres, C. S., Astobiajt Office. For Choice Roll or Tub Butter, call on Thompson & Boss. Sharing KkfeTittg. 15p, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. Itememberthe Ateatin'-htfaseatf the' Seaside Is open tho yearround COUNTY COURT IN SESSION. Seyeral Bnflge ana Mi Matters Disposes of Yesterday. THE COUS'TXJJSSESSOIt irAXTElt. The regular November term of the county court convened yesterday, Judge McGuire presiding, and Com missioner Nurnberg present. A. Gibbons withdrew objection to the opening of a road from Bear creek to the Walluski, as petitioned for by Simon Wesbosted, et al, and the road was ordered opened. J. R. Wherry and S. Kelleher put in a proposal to build a bridge across Fishhawk creek, for $80. As the bid was not in conformity to tho notice, tho matter was laid oyer. H. S. Lyman and C. W. Camahan petitioned for tho bridging and filling in of a swamp in tho road from Heckard's landing to Junction City. The cost is estimated at S1,000. The matter was continued with tho under standing that the court inspect the proposed work. Supervisor Olsen of. Road District No. 13, reported that a bridge across Alder creek had been built and ac cepted; also bridges at Stonors and Stuarts. Mr. Olsen also reported that the proposed bridge across Fishhawk would have to bo an eighty-foot span, with seventy foot approaches on both sides. It was decided to advertise for plans and specifications. C. W. Carnahan asked that the court inspect and accept tho bridge work on the road from Sackelts to Seaside. Inspection will be made on the 7lh inst The clerk was instructed to notify the county assessorby registered letter to appear and correct clerical errors in assessment roll. Tho bill of St Mary's hospital for tho last quarter was allowed. It amounts to $292. E. Libke and J. C. Indwell were al lowed $40 for a bridge from the Lewis and Clark to Junction City. Adjourned to November 22d. OLD TIME FIRE DAYS. Entertaining Meeting at No. One's Engine House. A very enthusiastic meeting of No. 1 Engine Company was held last even ing, with O. J. Trenchard presiding, and John Jack, who is termed the "father of tho company" present. Routine business consisted in electing Eobt Whittaker to active member ship, and the placing on the exempt list and electing to honory member ship Prod Ferrell. F. H. Surprenant, M. F.JHnrdesty and J. A. Kinney, were appointed a committee to arrange for an invitation ball to be held Thanksgiving eve. Wm. Binder and D. B. Blount were appointed a committee on invitations. Mr. Jack was then introduced and in a happy vein recalled days in the early history of tho Astoria Fire De partment. "It was in the spring of 1877," said Mr. Jack, "when I was conducting a theater here that the idea impressed me that this city was very poorly pro tected from fire. In fact there was no apparatus at all, and at the closo of the entertainment one evening I called the attention of the audience to the fact, and suggested that something bo done. The next morning D. C. Ire land, then mayor of the city, called on me and at noon of the same day old Dad Ferrel, long since dead and gone, called around. We talked the matter over and the result was that we de cided to get out the old hand engine, organize the boys and drill them. Tho old engine was fixed up and the very next day we had occasion to put it into use. It was a matinee day and the theatre was filled with chil dren and ladies, when the fire bell rang. The house was emptied and when we got out we found a fierce blaze in somo building back of the halL Nobody seemed to know what to do or which way to turn, and when I told them to get out the old hand machine they laughed at me. I finally induced them to assist me, however, and we ran the old concern out and got water on the fire after about $23, 000 damage had been done. We stayed the progress of the flames, how ever, for tho wind shifted and by wetting down the old tree on the corner of Second and Benton streets wo checked the fire." In a fitting manner Mr. Trenchard responded and the meeting adjourned, Mr. Jack afterwards visiting the mem bers of Engine Company No. 2 in their parlors. Eescuo Engine Co., No. 2 also met last evening and elected Ed. Ellis, John Kearney and Wm. Kelly as members. Warm weather ol ten causes extreme tired feeling and debillity, and in the weakened condition of the system, dis eases arising from impure blood are li able to appear to gain strength, to overcome disease, ana to purity, vitanze and enrich the blood, take Hood's Sarsa, patina. Only Obc in tlic United States. Out of 1357 cough syrups manufae tured in the United States, but one has been found to be entirely free from Oiiiates and that is the California Posi tive and Negative Electric Cough Cure, wnicu is tne best on eartk tor cougns, colds, croup, elc Sold by J. V. Conn. Wciakard's Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun nyside Saloon. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles ctc can e bought at tho lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Go to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c Ludlow's Ladles' S&00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Caady aad IVnts At Holmes, C10 Third street Weiakard'ft tiocr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. $!, REWARD. What' Would Astoria Be With out 'JcST? $1,000 reward in TJ. S. pold coin will be paid by "Jeff," the World Jtenowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily prove ho can Ret a better meal or a greater variety of all tho Delicacies of tho season to chose from, than he can at Jeff's for the moncj. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. CcUlcry, at 640 Tkird St. ClilireiCfifePitcler'sCasloria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deed filed or recorded November 3, 1890, as reported for The Morxikg Astoriak by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: CEriksen and wife to Luther Campbell et al.lots 15 and 16, blk 1, O'Hara's add. . .$ 130 H C Thompson and wife to L Campbell, lots 7, 8 and 9, blk 19, Laurel Park add 100 A G Chutter et al to Arthur M Phillips, lots 4 to 8, in clusive, blk 2, Fairfield add. -275 M M Dee to J Polivka, lots 4, 5 and G, blk 20, Chelsea Railroad add 350 E P Thompson to Joseph Viles, lot 4, ftk 9, Wnrren- tonadd 100 E P Thompson to Joseph Viles, lots 9, 10 and 11, blk 19, Warrenton add 463 Oregon Land Co to Burr T Rowland, tho NK of blk 38, Pacific odd. . .". 275 Eugene Willis to Burr T Rowland, undivided Y of lots 25 to 36, inclusive,- blk G, Young's add 420 John W Draper to P J A Scmler, lot 4, sec 9, and lot 1, sec 10, T 6 N, R 10 W GO P J A Semler and wife to Ernest House, undivided of lot 4, sec 9, and lot 3, secl0,TGN,R10W 1 Deeds filed, 10; total nmomit $ 2,17G Previously reported thisyear 1,705,671 Total to date $1,707,847 KE Tf AS ASIIASrED To Ask Again, but Ills Frank Letter Got It for Him. A few mouths ago one of the unforrnn&to Inmates iu the San Francisco Almshouse was inspired by the sensational statencntr in the uewrspapcrs with the hcliel that Joy's Vegetable ScriapariUa would help him. But without money, how to get it was the ques tion. Finally he wrote to the Edwiu W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and It was not unheeded, the coveted preparation be ing sent by the next parcel delivery. It3 effect Is best told in a subsequcntlctter, from which wo quote the follewing: " I suppose you know me by this writinc, and my circumstances and condition. Al though improving, I nsk of your generosity for another bottle of your Joy's Ycgctablo Sarsanarllla. Its laxative action is perfec tion iuclf. It has so thoroughly regulated my system that my catarrh, rheumatism, constipation, and headaches arc all better. J feel ashamed to ask iu this way, but what shall I do? I thought I might not need any more, but I am now so anxiou3 to keep it up: but you seo how it is." It was sent, and he can get more if ho needs It TO LARSON & H1LL8ACK -ron- GROCERIES asd FitEsss t'ssiirre. Order I'HIvprrd Free f Charge. Country Onlers Solicited. Third Mrect. IH'Xt 0 I'lOIICtT OfilCf. Astoria Iron ff orb. C"ii(inily St.. Fh: t f .I.ickoii. AMi'iia r Rrncrnl Macliinists aai Boiler Mm. Land and Marine Engines ::i;!:.s:u woiin. Steamboat riork nna Cannery Work A SPECIALTY. Castings of al! Descriptions Made to Order aJ Sliorl Notice. John :?ok Stc-juim.i ::.t(ISu:-t A. L. Fox. Vuc r:e-iiler.1 J. il iiunii.ru .u-c .ii o Trt-:u- -THE- Sgow Bay Foundry -CO.:SEil WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. ASTOltlJV, - - Okkoux. O ASTIKTG-S Of all Descriptions MADE IU ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. -TI1E- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, I'rop'r. A Largo and Well Selected Stock of Fine Diamonds i Jewelry At lixtremelv l.ow Trices. Ail Coods Bought at TbU KMat.llxbn-.cnt Warranted-Geuuiue. Wafeh and Clnelt Impairing A SPECIALTY Corner Clv and queinoiiua streets John C. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. Irrerlullnn C-arf-fnllj- 'impoHH1cd. . Agent tor Mexican Salve and Norwegian Pile Cur xz& BOOTS AND SHOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. JOEC3NT Astoria National Bank IS NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS .Accounts of Firms and Individuals Solic ited on Favorable Terms. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Money Loaned on Fersonal and Real Estate se curity. uoreign and Domestic txebange bought and sold. C. T. Edcc, President. , Joliu Hobhon, Vice Pres. A. B. Edcc, Cashier. . K. Warren. I m,.,,,.-,, C. S. Wrlgut. j Directors. O. BOHEN Contractor and Stone Mason All kinds of Stone Work done in a. neat and substantial manner. Address all Orders or Correspondence Box 213, Astoria, Or. LIBDICOAT & CRIBB. Carpenters nurt Builders. Holt re McCtirtrle's old stand, have over 200 plates and drawings of all kinds and styles of dwelling-houses, ranging from 900 to 512.000. Call and see them. UAKGAIXS IN" AlflerbrookFrooerty FOR A Few Days Only. BUY NOW! DON'T WAIT! is Sire To Be -THE Terminus of a Rail Soad. Wingate & Stone, ODD fellows'buiLding, Astoria, Or. Wo arc prepared to Supply our Tatrons and others Willi the best 1'Ni letting, iu Traps nr Seines, our Long Experience War rants, lnr lt-ai. we invite- cany oniprs. GLOUCESTER NET & TWINE CO. o Boston Office, 91 Commercial St. INCANDESCENT ELEGTBIG LIGHTS rices. AH Niit Lights, per Month, each 12 o'clock - " " " . 10 - . . -S2 00 1 50 1 25 IVcst Shore ."Tlills Company. -AM)- General :-: Jobbing The uiulenUncd Ls picp&rrd t ilo any work in his hue at sho:t nol ice, In a satis factory manner. WOOD FOR SALE. O.ViCis left at Foard & Stokes, or at Asto ria Box Factory will receive prompt atten tion. F. FEAKES. PATRBS1ZE HOME iHDUSTRY! Thero is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portlaud or an Krauclsco for Custom rade Clothes .Vs they can gt-t Better Fits. Butter W'ork- jnanhip.anu for less Idouey. By Leaving their Orders with MEANY. Kew Coods fcv Evory Stoamcr. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. rVIeany. Merchant Tailor. TTOXOI&r AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAETIN OLSEN; Successor to E. C Jlolden. The oldest established Coinmlssion House in Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com mission.. Auction Sale3 Every Saturday. General Kepairinfc, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. Pine stock of Furniture on baud. When you want Bargains Iu Household Goods go to HAKTIN OL.SK.N 'J Successors to Wilson & Fisher. SHIP GHANDLERS HEAVY AND SHELF EDASL I 'W'AB.EI Farm Implements, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. Loggers' Supplies, Provisions, - and Mill Feed. :GENERAL AGENIS FOR: SALEM PATENT HOLLER MILLS. Portland Roller ITU lis. FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ETC. Astoria, Oregon. JACOBS & PLUMMKR, Contractors and Balers, Estimates Given on Brick, Wood Work. Stone, or Concrete and. Cement Work a Specialty. ALOERBRO OK almon fisheries ie9r" FIG Wl OFFICE, 118 Genevieve St. uiuuuiiiiHiimiinnnHiiiinnHiiiiwHiij NEW! I iiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiouiiuiniiiiuiiusiAtiil iiiHHininiiiniHniTinnoiJiBHnHHWWHi Late Designs ! Table Covers, 3 New Rich Styles I COMFORTERS ! ii BLANKETS Famous California Lambs Wool B IXT C.H. The Leading Dry Goods and LB. &Co. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered lnanypartoTthe etty Office and- WarefipnSt Iu Hume's New Building on Water-8txeet' P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 8L ASTORIA, OREGON Saturday, September 27th, We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets :SILK : SEALETTES: Our Houso has a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mcallen & McDonnell, 131 cC 163 3rd St., Portland, Or Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar GlOTe Fitting Patterns. POWER Cannery Supfe! LOffi. MfcsS An Elegant Assortment of; PORTIERES Lambrequins, NEW EFFECTS. 1 1 mrmmr IN JL Lairg Aaortmnt of I COOPER. Ji&iaL,Ul North Pacific JOHN XOP, -IIIWH ! EXTRA FINE BOHEM&Sh EXTRA TIME 9-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTWIlMir T-& New REST, secoMd IsiiicEoiToiMaimi; (asd thk ran r.. .. mnrrtr rantti, Tho mnwi Win , n. it no coaaeerjo M&lB RtTAAt. - . Ji J" t New tt RiehJrjtK Htm JSi ?. -3.,At.-' rZ''-':-. iitt P .Firrtv: ST1AM HO. l-it dasir k :: J jyygi-y ry". COLORS! i' khh?IErVBE9' rV- (Opp. TaftpWii fcMN.) --13- ."" " rA'rr'- W7- r? oTWckyosjq' s; -- s -T'r-'l C-7&Z&-ZZ& siitttu, MfftWRc, f6fjcf- I- - - - - -J??!C;a C . I wiurfta rrrf?2Vl ff f fft iTBaiiT -. H" .. V-' ; 'blA s 5 ( -- -i "Trr- - 1 r; - :K