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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1896)
r NOT ONE DAY CAN BE FOUND A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY ' K i . : ' j t In the weekbutlUatyondonot needsuvtloncrv.of somcsort orr . :V ,' J Now we furnish neut.olettu printing at (he very lowest tViii-?,; a i j ,' t ern ptesseg, moderuiypes, modern wik,priiiiil(JcUvi . - . j . tit nrnuirt hxhlir inh in tU onf hundred Deonle a day anything that would Interest them In your goods, but it dead easy ifdone the right wuv Thin Dkiwr will tell Reveral thousand at once at nominal cost. ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY; MORNING, DECEMBER If, 1S96. X' I r il l) l , 1 VOLUME IX. : ; . -rr- : : 7" , -. ! . - . ., T- 1 1 mm oTmTmomsN TT REGULATO Reader, did you ever take Simmons Liver Regulator, the "King of Liver Medicines?" Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that, impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torrid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of SimmonB Liver Reg ulator and vou'll eet rid of these trou bles, and eive tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is better than Pills, j It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes ana strenginens. Every package has the Red Z stamp on the wrapper. J. II. Zciliu & Co., Philadelphia. . ; LODGE BIKECTOKY A F.& A. M. NO. 80 MEETS THE , First and Third Saturday Evenings ot each month. Visiting bretheren cor-' iially invited to visit the lodge. 10, 0. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY , Friday night. Visiting Odd Fellow n good standing always welcome. A O. U. W. NO. 104, MEETS TH Second and Fourth Saturdays ol month. Fred Rozenswieg, .. Recorder. . A THENA OA P, NO. 171, Woodmen of the A World, meets 1st and 8rd Wednesdays ol each month. ViJ PVTHIAN, NO. 2d, Thursday Night. ' MEETS, EVERY F. 8, (SHARP, .--.asB-ew' wi ajwasMjui mwwp ,y j-Jhyfeiclan Surgeon. , Btreet, theua, Oregon. R. J. SLATER, V ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Athena, Ore. J, B. Huntington, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , Athena, Obe. II IIUII IIUBB TO THE EAST Gives the choice of' ' : TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL R O U TES GREAT UHiOH NORTHERN RY.PAGIFIGRY VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AND AND S1Y.PAUL . KANSAS CITY Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. Ocean Steamers leave Portland every 5 days for t Sail Franoisoo No-. 2, Fast Mail, Eastbound, - ' 5:39 a. m. No. 1, " " Westbound, - 9:22 p, m. No. 42. Mixed, Eastbound, - 8.-05 p. m. No. 41, Westbound 10:45 a. m For full details call on O. R. & N. Agent, Athena. . Or address: W. H. HCRLBOT, Gen. Pass Kgu Portland. Oregon. . .,. . E. MCNEILL, President and Gen. Mg'r THE J COMMERCIAL i I. i a if . VI Y V & '' Iff LIVERY FEED . and SALE STABLE The Best Turnouts In TTmatllla County Stock boarded by the day, week or month. L, L. EOI18DE, Fmprietor. Main Street, : Athena. I $5 ' NOW TILL... GHRISTMAS will be a campaign of busy Shopping, and we are thoroughly prepared to meet the demands of pa tronage with an aggregation of Stylish, smart, useful and pretty things. A unity of high quali ties, and Low Prices will prevail, and nowhere else can assortments so in accordance with desire, style and refined taste be found. That's why ours is the busiest store in Pendleton. ALEXANDER & HEXTER, ... PENDLETON, OBECON. THE PIONEER Is the place to get the best Workmanship and best of W. E. YOUNG, Proprietor, g Paintm In all Branches ... - Neatly done by Chapman. HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATING, J. W. CHAPMAN, Athena. ii I II I II Carp e t Store Largest Stock, ever brought to Pendleton. Better Goods and cheaper Prices. Agent for the Standard and White Sewing Machines. "Carpets and machines at about half former prices. Come and be convinced. JESSE FAILING; Pendleton, Oregon. W W. nt' THE ATHENA MARKET FRANK BEAL, proprietor. , AFRESH Highest Cash Price paid yi, for Butcher's Stock. -sn strictly : ; YOU GET THE VERY BEST AND LOTS OF IT, WHEN YOU SPEND MONEY WITH :K BEALE Main Stbeet, W. P. LEACH,--- -SUCCESSOR TO . -N. . THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALER FIRST RRTIOMM BENE o OF ATHENS. Pays E. U. (9 (O v9 ' FEEE-FEEE-FEEE fo (p (p (p (q (p (p (O At TJMATHXA ART GALLERY - 25 Life Size Crayons, hand finished, will be given to the first 25 families who get 110 worth of Photographs. Now, if von want a maeniticient oresent for Chistmas, this is yoar chance. ' HARNESS SHOP i of Harness. ''Good material," our motto. - - - Athena, Oregon. in HI 111 I MEAT ? ALWAYS ON HANDf We buy for Cash and sell foi Athena; Oregon A. South side Main Street. MILLiER CAPITAL STOCK, $80000 $21,000 IsUBFLTJS, - Interest on time deposits. Proper attention given to collections. Deals in foreign and . domestic exchange. Babststt Caabler, Athena, Oregon 9 the 3 E. PICKEL, Artist. CONGRESS COliVEIIES: The Opening Ceremonies," in Both Houses. ' I i TIIE MESSAGE IS READ Large Number of Spectators Were Present. Waahineton. Deo. 7. The United States senate began the second session of the 54th congress with crowded galleries and with that accompaniment of activity and a greeting that usually attends the reassembling M congress. Bat the up per branch of congress never pats aside its dignity, and the meeting developed no demonstrations ol dramatic incident. The reading of the president's message was the feature of the proceedings, and beyond this no attempt was made to enter upon the business of the session To many of the foreign representatives occupying the diplomatic nailery, the message had special interest and signifi cance, owing to tne part they had taken in the conspicuous foreign events to which the president referred. . On the floor of the senate printed cop ies of the message was distributed, : and these gave the senators opportunity of readme. There was a small attendance after the rending had proceeded beyond the Bret half hoar. ) After the first hour of the reading, the reserved gallerieB were well-nigh empty, and the senators who bad run tnrougti the printed copies, turned to other busi nees, whispering in groups ana retiring to the cloakrooms. r. Morgan, who was prominent during the Unban debate ot the last Bession made note while the Cuban branch was being read. Gorman showed noticable interest in the president's -summary of receipts and expenditures of the year. It was noticed that Morgan was one ot tne few senators to keep the printed message before him from the beginning ot the reading. Frye also followed it through out. The main interest was shown in the first and last parts, wherein the president's personal views were express ed, the interest lagging ,on the review of the department branches oi tue service. the reading of the message closed at 35, having taken an hour and 50 min- utes. The president's -closing reference to trusts and monopolies were carefully followed by Bhercaan,' author of the anti trust law, to, which the president refer red. , - '. After the usual formality of laying the message- on the table, the senate, on motion of Hale, adjourned. Save Life and Money. Conductor Stevens, of the Moscow run, has an even better opinion of football players now then he had before, says the Colfax Gazette. His increased good opinion was brought about peculiarly. Thanksgiving day the evening train ' to Pullman had on board the college iootnau team, and when the tram was forced to, stoop by finding three horses fast in a trestle. Captain Mcuroskey came out just as the trainmen were preparing to hitch chains to the horses to pull them -out, fliner.tinff of course, in clearing the track. to kill the horses, out tne lootDau nero called for a stay of proceeding and called out bis crysanthenaum-locked eleven, showed them tbe horses, said 4-11-44. or something like that, four men took bold of four, there was a straining of muscles and one horse was set on his legs Dy tne cide of the track and trotted ' off unin- 1 1 : rrki. ptkA. . nrr .nimall ward laB (lieu. LUO uvuri J huhuuiu Tbe ether two animals cued, and tne train wrai on iu wj- passengers and trainmen rejoicing. . Christmas for Indians The Nez Perce Indians will all , have a comfortable snm with which to enjoy the approaching holidays and to make a lively Christmas wherever they may be. The pay rolls for their third' installment of purchase money were made up and forwarded to Washington a few days ago and the department will have ample time to verify the figures and make the payment before Christmas. The total of the rolls for this payment is $186,000 and is equal to about $110 to each one.' The payment will come at an opportune time, as the Indians have nearly all gone broke and have used op all of their bank deposits except all at interest on time certificates Demand for Nebraska Corn. Tt works both wavs at La Gra ina hosi to Nebra fatten on cheap corn, and another is importing corn from that state to fatten his hogs. The latter plan is the one that ought to win. Wheat is too dear to leave any profit In feeding hogs, and hence the demand tor Nebraska corn. Tunnel Red Mountain. It ia proposed by a company just organ ized in Rossland to drive ao immense tunnel, eight by ten feet in the clear. thronahfied mountain, ine oDject oi the tunnel., will be to facilitate the 0 "Yonr pills an the bent in the world. I oe4 t ha aanoyed wilh constipation uulll I licgnn using them. Nosr I have no trouble of that kin4 any more end I attribute mj recover to t.e t:;e of your valtt able medicine. In llic spritistime of the year I nlwayi take your A barism. Tho pi3tol ought to have b?sido it tho pestle that turned out pills - like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But tho pc3tle is still , in evidence, and will be, probably, until every body has tested the virtue of j Ayer's Cathartic PiUs. . ft ThU testimonial will be foond hundred other. Free. Address J. development of a large number of claims , on that mountain. The tunnel will be provided with a doable track electric railway and will lay drainage pipes from the. different mines, carrying off the surplus water through the tunnel. The company does not intend to operate mines at all Dut simply to deliver ore, keep the mines free from water and do numerous other things that will ail in the quick development of the mines. ' " t. A Yankee Did It. " -One Yankee, with the aid of electricity. killed and wounded five thousand Span iards recently. It takes a yankee to get r cad ol any nation on the tace ot tne arth. This one laid dynamite bombs connected with an electric hattery, over a field. The Spaniards were then entic ed On the grounds, and when everything was ready, the vankee touched tne but ton, and for a period of several minutes the way in which Spaniards, horses and cannon were flying through the air would put to shame the most wicked Kansas cyclone. Blood Wil'l Tell. The many different skin diseases such as rlnewofm' tetter, salt rheum, erysip elas, eczema, itching or an eruption of pimples, puBtuies, biotcnes, cnaps or cracking open of the skin, scrofula, are directly the cause of impure blood. Wil bur's Blood Farmer is acknowledged' to be the best medicine known for any of these unsightly complaints. Price fl.00 per bottle. Osburn sells it. SHOT- OUT THE LIGHTS. Regular "Wild West" ITime- at i ' . Walla Walla Dance. , : Walla Walla has two amateur despera does who hope yet to become as famous as the James boys, says the Walla Walla Statesman. They are George and An drew Peasner. Both have figured prom inentlv in the courts, but with one ex' ception have been lucky enough to escape with onlv lieht punishment. ' 1 Tiring ot tbe dull monotony of life, the two brothers made a bold strike tor no torietv last Tuesday night. The three Lederle brothers, who live at tbe corner of Eight and Willow streets had an impromptu dance at their house George McBride, a neighbor, proposed the affair, and immediately set out to drum up a crowd. He called, at the Peasner home and invited Joe and his sister, but said nothing to George and Andrew. The two latter leic .toe slight and clotted vengeance. I The dance was proceeding -merrily when about midnight in walked Andrew and George Peasner, and: strode on through to the kitchen. They had gone ur town, where they drank . freely, and brought with them a can of beer. For some time they stocd sullenly by the kitchen atove and watched . the dancers with glaring looks that threatened mis chief. Suddenly George Peaener step ped forward into tbe front room, and pulling a gun from bis pockef, said : "Now, we'll take charge of this dance D'ye see that lamp over there?' Hardly were the words uttered when the pistol cracked and out went one the two lights in the front room. "Now, look at that one I" shouted the vrould-be desperado, and the second lamp was shattered into a thousand pieces. A third shot put out the dim light that burned in the kitchen, and the frightened dancers now crouched and shrieking in one corner of the room were left in almost total darkness. "Now, clear out of here, shouted the drunken ruffian, as he struck Joseph Le derle over the head with his gun. . The invitation to leave was responded to with much greater alacrity than had been the invitation to come. , Officer Love and Burroughs had been notified by some of the flaeing party, and started for the scene of trouble, meeting the two Peasners on Willow street. They were promptly landed in jail. George Peasner made no defense, and was bound over to the January term of tbe superior court in the sum of $500. ; Andrew made a statement, denying that he had any part in the disturbance, and there being no evidence againet bim ! further than to prove that he was intoxi- , , . ; ?. uyvu .v, . ! ing drunk. He will serve it out in jail. An Old Coin. William Cook, of Medford, has an old coin, an English one-penny piece, bear ing date of 1066. It was found in tbe ruins of Brambel castle. Sussex county, England, in 1862, and, while not fouiid hv Mr. Cook, he was nresent when it was unearthed and it was given to him at that time. Tbe coin was made during th reiirn of Kinir Henrv 1. who was tbe son of Godwin, Earl of Kent. It is probable that only one issue of these coins were made, as King Harold only reigned one year, he having been killed at the hittle of Hastings by William, iiukn of Normandv. The coin above mentioned was found in an earthen jar itb several others. "Are you a single man?" asked District Attorney Cozad of a stolid looking (iHrmnn on the witness stand at Burns "Now yon look oud," was the indignant reDlv: ' bud' don't you try to make no hoke mit me voost because I vas green IV. T look like I vas a double man ? Do I Inok like I vas a Si'mese dwin! Huh 1 1 mi no fool if I am not long in die guntry. To Cura a Cold io One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Hriiuffintji refund the monev if it fails to Cure. For sale by 0. 0. Osburn. 25 Pistols sod Pestlas. The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of bar in fall In Ayer' "Curebock" with C. Ayer Co.. wwell, Max. ! I Highest of ail in Leavening Power. Latest- 1 I "vt V- ' it If i ilt- f7. Bit. m i,,,-p.4iai 7 . T It VEYLER IS SHUT Maceo lias; the - Spaniard jas lie" Wants Him. 1 RELIEF- FROM HAVANA. 7,000 Insurgents Encamped in Havana Province. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 6. A citizen special from Key West says: i The steamer w mtney brought uavana news this morning in relation to Maceo and Weyler. Passengers state that Wey ler himselt ia now encamped 10 miles from Artemlsa, and his army is scattered along the trocha, and through the Pinar del Bio district. .When Macoe retreated from Weyler in his first campaign, his plan was to surprise weyler at the first opportunity, and . now Macco has his army on either side ol Weyler, and they are having daily skirmishes. ' Weyler is completely surrounded, an 4 if he shall attempt to move he will he compelled to go to Artemisa. Small bands have crossed the trocha into Hav ana district, and are attacking the out posts and vlllages.pf that province.' Insurgents mineTing-TOOO are en camped in Havana,' province,' 20 miles from Havana, and will go to Maceo's as sistance when neecjad,- - ? Spies in Havanc are keeping the in surgents, posted ad to the movements of the Spanish troops.- A movement ir on foot to capture Weyler, If he shall at tempt to go to Havana by rail. Firemen and volunteers in Havana are being sent to Weyler's relief. Heretofore, these troops were used in the defense of the Since Tuesday's raid on Quanabacoa, the city has been attacked almost every night, and Thursday night 250 Cuban cavalry rode for two hours throughout the city. The damage done amonnts fo 37 houses burned and a large quantity of supplies and ammunition seised, A Jarge number of mules loaded and ready to leave the city were also taken. '- i TWO ' VIEWS OF PENSIONS. Not Many Rich In Our Wars, Writes - Ex-President Harrison. "There mav be fair differences of opin ion as to the extent aud conditions of pension relief, but there is no room for doubt as to penolons," writes Es-Presi-dent Harrison in the November Ladies' Home Journal. . "This Country of Ours" article. ' "Eleven dollars a month for war services implies, - at least, relief in case of wouuds or sickness for the sold ier, and that the public shall care for bis widow and minor children.: When the law of pillage prevailed it was otherwise ; and when our rich men take to ngnting our wars we can abolish tbe pension system, but thus far it is as historically true of tbe armies that won our muo pendence, delivered us .from tht ludiaa and British and saved the nation in tbe great Civil war, as was of the Kingdom of H aven: 'Not many rich.' . "There are two views of the pension question one from the '.Little Kounu Top' of Gettysburg, looking out over a field strewn thickly with the aeaa, ana aronnd upon bloody, blackened and maimed men cheering the shot-torn ban ner of their conntry ; the other from an oHlce desk on a busy street, or from en dowed chairs in a university, looking only upon a statistical table." : .' firav Hair Made Dark. ; I saw in your paper a statement that Zula Vnlier would restore any head ol hair to natural color in t hree weeks, as I was verv arav I sent:for a sanrple pack- aim onii in inns than luree weeno uiy hair was perfectly restored to naiurai 7 " . . . . . 1 color. My wife's hair was a Uglit red, and by using Zulu Vulier, ber hair is nnw a hcantilul an burn. Any one can get a sample package ot Zulu Vulier by 21 two cent stainna to Wilson & Co., New Concord, Ohio, and if it does not restore the hair to natural color In three weeks they will return your stamps ; it not only restores tbe hair to natural color, but will stop tbe hair falling ou? immediately and is one of the best hBir tonics made, and yon take no risk, and if it does not satisfy you perfectly they will return your stamps. - A Rkadbe. December Weather. ; The records of the weather bureau, located at Spokane, for the month of December for the past 15 years show tbe normal temperature to have averaged 30 degrees. The warmest month was that of lS'M) with an average of 33, The cold est was that of 1884 with an average of IB. tThehiebest temperature was 67 in 1835 and 1880, the lowest was 10 in 1889. Average nnmber of cloudy days, 4; part ly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days 19. The prevailing winds for December have been from the aouth west. The highest veloc ity of the wind was 48 miles from the onth went on Deo. 25. 1893. and on Dec 29. 1800. From the above data weather nrnnhpfa ran fitnira out what the weather tar Dee ouaht to be. What it will be ia a different thing Another Countv Heard From. Eleio Recorder: Baker county has commenced the regular biennial attempt to confiscate a considerable portion ol Union county, th coveted territory being th aoutlieaatern Dart of the County, In-, rbv't Report. -. i nil i t v air it & V 1 U1 eluding Lower Powder- KeV and I'iaa- i valleys and the mm""! mi-if Uornu- copia and Sparta. 0nx lo I ni.louatiin v . of that section it wul J b" uv ix-AXivem- : rt, entJor.its people to go to-.VvaorC'tt'-.-. J' than to Union to ranadCl bvit .-con'-y busihesk but thuitiereuee in-tlie finaa ? cial condition of , the two couiUios and -the consequent rate of taxation pK.-;lQdel the probability of any consideralmi r.um bar of the tasDavers of thatsecliou Hx;r ing the proposed division. Ilowenr.-jr vt , is not to be wondered at,Ktlmt Biikpr . county people covet the panhandle of Union county, as the amount 'oi taxia A would receive from that sectitin rnnikl be f , quite an acceptable ail'iitioa ,to that'--. county's almost bankrupt trcftSU! I . t vr V 4 K : . Potatoes and Apoles. vrt,, .? Potatoes are quoted at 5m prlces; the Portland market, but tiiflre seem to be ajack of buyers. . They wero selling in a small way Wednesday at- US&Toc. There is no question but that a portion of the crop has been lost through the recent cold weather, but the damage is estimated not to exceed one-third or one- half at the outside, which will leave plenty of potatoes for home consumption and, unless there should be a consider able demand for shipment to California, prices will not reach an unreajcfaiible 'figure. .Fruit ia in fair suppy, with prices slightly higher. A few apples were caught in the f reezeup;' but there ia no scarcity, nor is there likoly to bo, as the enormous eastern crop ia of such proportions' that -good appl&fare being Kolj.on the coaat at very reasonable fig--ures. . , v . No Need of WritFng Again. A loving mother writes that her . only ' . ' child, a boy of 21, is painfully awkward, , an she wants to fcnow how he may learn to-be graceful. He is so clumsy he breaks everythinjiw comes !' -contact with. ' When a mere olflld ho- hfokt.tii . rf - -commanilmcnta and o water piteh?r, an,; his mother.fa-r he wit! break Jiia neck. L f he Arizona Kicker advises tre loving , mother to fellow her son to try- a faro bankrIf he succeeds in breaking that she is invited to" wrlte again. ' ' ' I These Won the' Fight. . . ! " " The successful, ticket at Monday's , munioipal election in Pendleton was. For mayor W. J. Fnrniah, present In cumbent. "-""'- - " - For treasurer Wm. Ingram. - ' i For recorder-t-Geo. R. Laah, present ( incumbent. :. ' V (. For marshal John ;T. jVftnOrsilall, -present Incumbent. s. . For councilmeh Felix E,' jlitclioll, i Charles F, Coleeworthy, present incum- , bents. -: -... .-, , , 4 ,. ,, SI0O RewordSlOO: .. The reader of this paper will be pleas- ., ed to learn1 that there ' is at least one dreaded disease that science has beon able lo cure in all Us statses, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is thv only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity... Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly on the blood and nrncous surfaces ol the system, tnereDr destroying the foundation of the disease, and give. the patient strength ny Duuamg up the constitution and'-assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power, that . thev offer One Hundred -Dollars" tor any , case that it fails to cure. , fiwd for list of 1 ; testimonials,. AUiirea. . . 4 , uueuey Co., Toledo. XQ;V SoldbTDrujjgiBta,1? - cenlft. i rr -7r A ." .. ' " A disnatcb stftW-thBt'.thB Invasion bit locust In thinterior of-the 'A'agitut!.fa&JjV the most ioraiUable incrl85l. In pas- k Sing over Paysandit they clouded the sky V tor several hours, in tne yueguay caoipu . they covered an area of seven leagues by , four, while other clouds gradually cover- ed up the rest of the department eating nn everything green, even to tne laiewe. Trees broke down under their weight. , In the Forveuir colony not a sinale plant ; remained with ' leaves.: One thousand Ave hundred square miles f wheat land , were cleared in a few hours. The locusts Impeded the- progress -of the Midland Railway trains; elogicirjg the line and the wheels with their bodies.. Two enginss had to be attached to every train. ; Marry This Girl, Somebody! I have been reading in your paper . about several men ai.d women that have been Very successful selling self-heating flat irons, and I concluded I would see what a girl could do. I have worked 1 daysand have f old 151 irons and have 218 dollars left after paying all expenses. Everybody is deugntea wim iu iruun and I sell one almoBt every place I show it, ss people think they can't afford to be without one, as tney save bo muu mi and time and don't bnrn the clothes. I know I can tw five thousand dollars m a year, now i inat iur k111 ' A VIUAtfl'Aib. Splendid, tr splendid, you are a true American girl. Anyone can get complete information about the self heat ing iron by addressing i,r. vbhbj , vu., St. Louis, Mo. It seems to be a winner, as everybody selling it writes in its praise. . ' .-' 1 . ; Worth Your Confidence. The success of Hood's Kareaparllla in conquering scrofula in whatever way It may. manifest itnelf Is vouched for by thousands who were afflicted by this prevalent disease, bnt who now rejoice over a permanent cure by Hood's Barsa parilla. Scrofula may appear as a humor, or it may attack the elands of the necfc, or break out in dreadful running sores on the body or limbs. Attacking the nuic oas membrance, it may be developed in to catarrh or lodging in the lungs leads to consumption. Farm Loans. Money to loan ,v"ov(l farm H . the vicinit"''" ... .V -4' " 1 J. ' V? if. M 4 1 T J1 '4.