Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 27, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 27, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textl i'VKVUWW&B THE CAPITAL ETEKTJTG .TOUBNAIi. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PUM.WIIBU DAILY, KXCEI'TSUNDAY, 11V TIIK Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorjxirntcd.) Entered nl Hie ixmtonlcfl lit Hnloin,Or.,as second-class matter. CURE B.IRVINE, Manager. Hoe fourth pane for terms of fmbscrlp- Advcrllnrmcntd to Insure Insertion (for the same day) iiliould bo handed In by 1 o'clock Correspondence containing news of In tercut nnd IrniwrUmco In desired from nil parts of tho state. No attention will bo paid to nnonymous communications. rontons desiring tho C'ai'Itai. JoimrfAt. nerved at their houses run secure It by pos jal card reorient, or by word left at this ofllce. ,, Hnoclmcn numbers sent free on nppllcn- umc', corner Court nnd Liberty street. SATURDAY JULY 127, 1889 Tjii: Spanish-American Commer cial, an association of merchants for tho promotion of trade with Mexico, Central and South America, the West Indies and Phllllplne islands, has published u report, which is chleliy devoted to showing how small proportion of the Impoitp into thu countries mentioned Is from the United States. Ills thu purpose ol the association to maintain a per manent, exhibition in New York which shall be In the nature of an object Icmhoii to American exporters. In this exhibit will be displayed samples of the goods most In favor in the Spanish-American and other countries, which ni.inufueliircrs and others will ho at liberty to examine and copy. Hitherto American manufacturers have made no special ell'ort to suit the taste of the pcopk of countries they desired to have re lations witli, but have gone on the assumption that what was good enough for United States consumers would bo equally acceptable to for eigners. Jlut those who know the Spanish-American peoplu are aware that tills is a mistake, and if the Commercial Union succeeds in mak ing th oho who ought to know un derstand that only a certain grade or stylo of goods will sell freely in Mexico, Itra.il and other countries, it will perform a useful work. A YOUNd Kuglishumu, who Is half missionary and half explorer, has recently demonstrated that a man of Ingenuity, with Home knowl edge of medicine, may travel In Af rica on very small capital. Ills name Is P. H. Amot, and in a book just published in Kuglaud he tells how he accomplished what has heretofore been regarded as an im possible feat. Kor a few hundred dollars wottli of cloth and beads he mado tho Journey from Natal to (larengau.e on tho west coast north of Lake Itangweolo a trip which would have cost Stanley or Holub as many thousands. The secret of Ills success was that ho frankly ad mitted his poverty, so there- was no Inducement for chiefs to delay or rob him, and that he had lnllnite patience, which foiled tho demands of his carriers. An oxploier who laughed at the devices of his cur riers to extort higher wages appeal ed oven to South An lean humor. Ills chief grin on tho people, how ever, lay In his medical skill, exact ly as Livingston's did. Ho also had Mvliiftstnu'ei faculty of eating any native food and thriving upon It. Aruot will return soon to Africa with plenty of means, mid he prom lsco to do good work both In the Held of missionary labor and ex ploratlons. l'uorodiiiMiY Is utllled In the construction of a new balance which has lately loon brought before the Hclontlllo world. In this novel In strument of precision, after the weight has been roughly approx limited, Instead of continuing tin trials In the usual manner, tin beam Is allowed to eouio quickly to rest, which It does by means of an Ingenious air butler, and then the extent of the bending of the lieain through tho dllteivucoof the weights is observed by a microscope lilted with u network of jtitmllcl cross- wires directed ton small micrometer llxed at tho end of the beam. This mleconieter Is made by it photo graphic process and carries llgtire. and lines dlntunt from one-twentieth tnouc-llftlcth of a millimeter apart. Tho Introduction of Huugo's short licam balance -comvirntlvclv slink ing it few year ago -almost ivvo luilonUed weighing operations, ov. fug to ihe dUpatch with which they could U milled on; It leuialiis to Ih M-en whether the new liMtrti input, In which photography plays a ait, will lo an cskh-,iuirklng one. In Clay county, Indiana, there uro over ten UiduhuiiI people at the verge of etarviitloii. They Include the striking miners and their fund lieu. There are o.OOu on the relief lint nnd additions tuc Mug made' every vh. Wuiu-nnio sailing their wedding nnu and other little tre-. urea, while the rulu.s are Mlllugj tho trinkets of their ehlldivn to get j bryail to ktKn them from utarvlug, MR. HOLDEX'S NARRATIVE. A Itoniimtic Story of Shipwreck, Captivity nnd Suffering. CAST AMONH BARBAROUS SAVAHKS. Horace HolJcn Subjected to Unheard of Sufferings Among the Barbarous i'elctv Islanilers. CHAl'TEU X. A new triid now awaited us. Tho barbarous Iwlngs among whom our lot had been east, deemed It Im portant that we should be tattooed, and we were compelled to submit to tho distressing operation. We expostulated against It we en treated wo begged to be spared tills additional ofllictlon; but our en treaties were of no use. Those savages were not to bo moved, and we were compelled to submit. Wo were securely bound down to the ground, and there held fast, by our tormen tors. They then proceeded to draw with a sharp stick the figures de signed to be imprinted on the skin. Tills done, the skin was thickly punctured with a little Instrument Hindu of sharpened fish bones, and somewhat resembling a carpenter's ad, in miniature, but having teeth Instead of a smooth, sharp edge. This Instrument was held within an Inch or two of tho flesh, and struck into it rapidly with a pleco of wood, applied to it in such a manner as to cause It to tebotind at every stroke. In this way our breasts and arms were prepared, and subsequently the ink, which was made of a vege table found on tho Island, was ap plied. Tho operation caused such an lullaininatlon ol our homes, tlial only a portion could be done at one time; nnd as soon as tho inflamma tion abated another portion was done as fast as we could bear it, till our bodies wore covered. It was ef fectually done; for to this day the figures remain as distinct as they were when first Imprinted, and tho marks will bo carried byustotlia grave. Tliey were exceedingly anx ious to perform the operation on our faces; but this wu would not submit ti),telllugthem thatsoonerthau have It done wo would die In resisting them. Among themselves) tho old est people had the groatest quantity of tattooing, and tho younger class less, llesldos tho operation of tat tooing, they compelled us to pluck tho hair from diU'oront parts of tho body, and to pluck our beards about every ten days, which was extreme ly painful; and at every sucecsslvo operation tho beard grow out harder and stiller. About seventeen days after thu captain and llolllim loft, wo saw a vessel to thu windward, but the na tives did not attempt to visit It. Five months afterwards another came hi sight, anil iciuaiued for three days near tho Island. At one time we could distinctly seu ttie men on hoard; but we wo wero hold on shoru and closely guarded. Several canoes visited tho ship and brought back a few pieces of iron, llsh hooks, glass bottles, etc. Wo tried, but In vain, to escape. It seemed to us, that wo were doomed to remain on that dreary spot, to wear out our re maining strength lu hopeless houd- age, and to submit to tho control of lirutnl masters, whoso tender mercies were cruelties. Death, In any form, would have Ikhmi a relief, and often did wo seu moments when It would have been welcomed as tho best of friends! To some of our companions It did come, though dreadful lu tho manner, yet us a nut unwelcome alternative. , About n year after we llrst arrived at the Island, William Sedon lecaiue so reduced as to deprive us of all hopes of his recovery. Ho looked like a skeleton; aim, at last was so entirely exhausted by hunger, as to 1h unable to walk, or oven to rise from tho ground. Ho continued, however, to crawl from place to place, until all his remaining strength had nearly gone, when the Inhuman monsters placed him In an old canoe, and stmt him adrift on the oceanl Clladly would his un happy shipmates have extended to him the last sad olUees of filendshln; but that poor consolation was de nied both him and us! My heart bleeds at the recollection of our nop amtlou and his melancholy fate when we i-nw him anxiously turn his languid eyes tovvenl thoo who were doomed to still linger on the borders of the grave! Our sighs wsrv breathed almost lu silence, and our tears woiv shed lu vain! It may Unlerved here; that It is not their custom to deposit the IhmI lei of any of their tlead lu Ihe earth, except very youn ihlldrvn. The bodlotof Riown people, after death, an laid lu a canoe- ami committed to thooeoui. It was mviii our lot t- jvirt with anotl.er of our compan ions, Peter Andnw. He was ac cumh! by the native f kuiic trilling oilenso, and put to death, Tho mv ngvw knocked him down with their clulwand then dl-quitched him lu the most cruel and uio hhocklug I manner. I was nt tills time at a dls- Uinco from the place Wlieru he Was killed. My master was absent; and I upon mv hearing a noise in me ui-1 yc ,rit below the opinion or a rectlon of thu place where the foul i iUI-K0 number of the odlzons of this deed was transacted, and suspecting city, In regard to the rroj)Acd steam that all was not right, J started to ,,. line between Sabm and Silver see whut was going on. I was near , toll . the beach when I saw a number of savages coming towards me, dragging along the lifeless and mangled body' of our comrade! One of them approached mo from behind, and knocked me down with his club. Tho body of Andrews was thrown into tho sea, and it seemed to be their determination to destroy tho whole or us. I warded ofl the blows aimed at me as well as I could, and, recovering myself, ran toward the hut of my master. He hud not returned; but, fortunately, an old man, who hud previously shown some regard for me, and who was the particular friend of my master, happened at that moment to be passing, and seizing the man who had pursued me, held him fust. I escaped and ran into tho hut and crawled up through an aperature In the floor into the chuinber under the roof. T seized an old box and covered up thu hole through which I had ascended; but tills was not sulllclent to detain, for any length of time, tho wretches who were thirsting for my blood. They soon succeeded in displacing the box, and one of them seized me; but just as he was pulling me from my place of refuge, my master returned with several of his friends and rescued mo from the clutches of my enemies. In tho meantime Nuto and the rest of our companions wero at the "Tahboo," a place of public resort', where, for tho only time, tho females rendered our people any assistance. They concculed the men under sonic mats, and kept them there till tho fury of the natives had In a measure subsided. We wero ne.x't called upon to part with one of the Pelew chiefs who had come with us. He died of absoluto starvation, and, ac cording to custom, was committed to tho waves in an old canoe. In a short time alter this, tho Pelew private (who had also como with us) was detected in tho crime of taking a few cocoanuts without leave; for which oH'ence ho hart his hands tied behind him, ami was put into a canoe and sent adrift; which was their usual method of punishment for ofiences of diflercnt kinds. (IO IIKCONTINUIU) NIIXT HATITUIUY.) Progress Vs. Prejudice. "Laura," said tho old man, "will you have some Inters?" "If von refer to the farinaceous lllltjlfu tl'l.tilll IWIltlllll itl llfll'l lllllll 111 , '" """" . ' , . i berosuin, and which are commonly i known ns potutocs," icplled the sweet girl graduate, "I would be ' pleased to be helped to a modicum of the same, lint Inters? TateiV.' I am quite sure, papa, that they uiu something of which I never I never before had tho pleasure of heniiir;," The old man pounded on the ta ble until the pepper-caster lay down font rest, and then remarked, In a voice ol ley coldne.-s: "Lnurn will you have some of the titters?" "Yes, papa." Is our boasted high school system a failure or not. Horses Killed by Bros. At Patriot, several miles south of Columbus, Ind., two horses belong ing to Stephen Lucas of that plaeo wore tied together anil left grazing lu the yard, when they wero attack ed by bees. In their endeavors to escape tho nnhna'.s knocked over several of the beehives and they were Instantly covered with the an gry IiiM'cts. Heforo they could be rid of them they wero both fatally stung. One of the horses lived but one hour and the other about live hours. Subjects Hxluiustrd. Little Alice Oh, dear, I'm afraid If Mrs. Blank don't go soon wo won't get our ride with mamma. Ain't her call most over? Little Dick I guesso. Mamma Is talking about the second girl now an' there Is only the nurse tin1 tho Janitor left. The esenpo of a swindler by means ofabaloon and his discovery through .. , . , .i i . . the pigeon post Is the latest sensa-i, ...... ... J.......... ........i ...... llt'll III Vlltlllllill lllll'llllTII,- wines from Vienna. A WOMAN'S WAY. A Ht&Ttltnt; llutlntus Proposition, When Mr. Fouler, o( 327 Kllt ittitt, Mop tHstln at loaJlni;rltyitrugsUt' loaU vrht fleet "Tho I'ftUforoU llrmnljr." Jojr'i Vf table nirtlU, vrouUI tiave lu raM ol kljvU uml tick tiraiUrhp, the nu assur ed It vrouUI rv Ut-vo both, tho vra o lnrrtsl ulout that tho ilmjstit gave Ikt a Uittlt, uot to Na rl J tiv uulrts It eifrcus) a run Tho tollowttitf li tho vuvtuftti-ourlu(lou. Kau Ktaurifco, February , Ks-s. Dtua l- Notvrlthttautllus my mllr lux, Jo) ' V-rtablo frtaillla did all that jou prutulxd. 1 bad ItUst o many vrvrlr Uoui that 1 had cs?ia to believe uothlns would ivller my d)iVta and lrk biaJ tt htt, but 1 haru not bad a rvturu ol either tncxi. I tvllcve 1 am permanently eurtsl You bav e luy jvrmluton to male thh public, tor a remedy that will curd)ivpla and pxtH'Ut tick headache should bo ceuerally known, !teittuUy, ... .,,., tlJAA Mst -fst-r fri?t O0 crZCZ'h K7ylt ' TIII2 3IOTOK LINE. opinion or The People Concerning Thl j important iuai. J. A. Itobert. I think the scheme is all right. I don't want it on Cheme iteta street, but think it ought to come ill on Ferry street to bring all the rail roads together. Don't like to give Che meketa up to a railroad, for It Is too good a street. Think however, the road would he a good feeder to the town ; can't help doing good; want to see it built. W. N. Lndue. I object to the motor lino coming down Chcmckcta street because I think the street is too nice a one for that. I would suggest Ferry, or else further north. I am heartily in sympathy with the scheme for it is good. Anything like a railrord I think will Ik) a great advantage to- Snlem hi every respect. Salem is taking a good start and I think It needs encourage ment. I think the road should come in perhaps so as to pass the woolen mill and fruit evaporator. Harry Stnpleton. I would like to sec the line built, but I don't want to see it have tootnany streets. Wouldn't liko to have it come past my house. Theo. Nolf. I tell you it will be a good tiling. Think It ought to come down Center street. Don't know much about the country or travel or trade, but It may have a tendency to bring a good deal more trade here. It will help the grain trade and things liko that. I don't think there is a street in the city that is too good for the motor line. If they will come past my house I will be perfectly satisfied, and give them part of my back lot foi depot grounds. J. J. Dalrymple. I want to see it built. There Is nostreettoo goodforit. It will bo a big tiling for Salem. Clie meketa street is as good as any and It is all right. Geo. 10. Good. The city should put no obstacles in the way of any im provement, and I think tills motor line will bo a good thing, and think no man should object to it. I suppose lots of people would object if we should get a railroad passing across the country and it should pass through Salem, that is, through the town. 1 don't think any street in town will be damaged to amount to much by a motor line. C. A. Gray, Supt. Street Hallway Co. Think the motor line will be a good thing for the town. Never have thought much about its route into the city, but wouldn't liko to have it in front of my residence ; think it would spoil the street. ' A. N. Gilbert. I object to its coming bwn Chomckota street. Don't want "steam engine running by my house ' throwing sparks. If that is the '.V way It can come, 1 will give in, "lu woum miicu rainei u snouiu raiuu ! in on some other street. Say right j there, that corporations are lu tho hab it of coining into cities and taking streets that belong to tho people. I have a doubt if cities have a right to give streets that lieloug to the peoplo away to corporations. At least I much prefer their coming lu on some less Im portant street than the one spoken of. Win. England. We want to see all the lines we can and they must come in on some street or other. I don't see why it would not lie a good idea for it to come in on Front street and pass the mills down there. Of course it might be a little bit more extensive. I don't want to 1)0 considered as trying to throw colli water on railroad or any other improvements. I think It will be a good thing for tho city and a pay ing tiling for the stockholders. llreyman Bros. They think It should never come in on the streets that are used for business or where there is much travel, for it is worse than a rail road to scam teams, etc. Think it would 1h best for it to take a round about way nuil keep oil' of tho thorough fares, liefer to luist Portland ; say there is great fault found with It there on the principal streets. Think it would be nil right to give up a street not much Used for business and that It would be n good thing to have the road built for It would give us connection wm. silverton , , ., ... ... ' Joseph Meyers. Don't , , .,..,,, business .streets, but think want It on It Is a good ! scheme and that It will be gixsl for country and sub- the development ui ban property. of Col. T. ( Smith. Think we ought I to Ui everything eonio Into the city j that wants to. With our broad streets ' siuli th.ugs u motor lines don't ob-, s;it ;r vb. 1 think it a great nil-! takv to shut out anything that will de vi lop business of any kind. Think it uon'il Ik- a very hort-s!ghted policy to refuse to let this motor line wine lu. If we hid flfiy-fi"t irveb It would Ihj ijnlte a ditiurcnt thllitr. Hut we can oiler n exciiMfnt.all for objecting the wa, we mv at prw.ut situated. J. Q. WM- ... .tii opposed to the motor line com'..t ium the city on any of the principal stm-t-.. Consider State, Court, Chemekota mil Ce,.itr too good , fctrtvu to oe MMtUM oy $ motor line MiniiwiKMv ....- ....v. ur ivure it vvotiiii u a ipKHi iiuiig to haw the mllroad. wiimnNinwnnpM The Best Residence Localities n tlie citv of Portland ami other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. H 1 II m lie mi To tho city of Salem. They have nt this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated Improvements have scarcely begun. It 19 intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions nnd around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will bo more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near ittture be THIS MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lots in Highland Addiion are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage Tho soil is black and rich, from all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain penks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of tho street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "insido lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousaud street car tickets every year. cjrvrtn e.OOO.000 ip1.8 5?JleIe t5"Jt of ta largeat and most raUable boo, and they nss Ferry's Seeds i. M. FdiKY a uu. an acKnowieag ea so oe lam Largest Seedsmen In the world. D.H.rZBBT00'f Illostniled.DMcrlp- anuarncH SEED ANNUAL war mad Will be milled TREE to mil aDDlicanta. and la last rtir1! cnitomen WithoBtrtrdarlasH. Jnvalu. larti... caius I afysraKsssa a miwam i ftboold Mod f 1 ahoold Mod for it. Addmsa D. M. FERRY CO., Detroit. Mich. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR "Who is H. H. Warner, of Roche ter, N. Y., whose Safe Remedies, e pecially Warner's Safe Cure, hare at tained such success and celebrity at homo and abroad?" The quostion is inspired as much b affection as curiosity, sinco through his Instrumentality hundreds of thou sands, in both hemispheres, havt beon restored to health and happi ness. Hon. H. II. Warner, then, is a leading; and honored resident oi Rochester, not only, but a prominent and influential citiien of the United States. Ob several occasions chosen by hla party as a National dolegate to nominate a President oi the Republic, ho has been a member of the Repub can State Committee and of its Exe cutive Committeo. He is a member of the American Institution for the Advancement of Science; President of the Rochester Chamber of Com merce ; a successful and upright busi ness man. He has f iven away for tunes in charities. The celebrated and costly Warner Observatory ol Rochester was conceived, endowed, and is maintained by him. His munificent prizes for the discovery of comets has been at onco the wonder and delight of the scientific world. The yellow fever scoursge in the South, the Ohio floods, tlie fire dis asters of Rochester and other cities awakened his profoundest sympathies and in each instance his check for from 500 to $5,000 swelled the several relief funds. Where other wealthy men give tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and thousands. Ills charities are as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and public spirit are boundless. The world has need of more such men. An incident led him into the manu facture ot medicine. Seized some twelve years ago with what the ablest physicians termed fatal kidney dis ease, he was miraculously restored to health by whut is now known as Warner's Sate Cure. At once he re solved to make known the merits of so potent a remedy, and the consequence is that to-day he has imunnse labora tories and warehouses in the United Hates, Canada, England, Germany, Austria, Australia and llarmah. Sales of his bate Remedies are enormous, and their power over disease simply marvelous. The merit of n ruction is in ex act keeping with the character of its producer. An honest and reliable man himself, Mr. Warner makns r.:"r.r"ii r.v " x" """J .u scuauic mruicinas a uci iiuuuj uij oy uwir piwno- eaJ ccy nd popalriur, i .- mSAVUI(J.I-ai ft'-W TUlVjL K. "aw A3 HLAND ADDITION IS OWNED BY- i UNO And this Corporation is determined Is SEE HERE! If there N anyone in the whole state of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody EASTERN PROPERTY! -To Exchange for A GOOD CHANCE -Kor particular call at tbU ofllce. $75 to $250 tS&E?JE& lrvfrrrl who can fiimuh K..i give their whole time to the buslu4. 8ru ntm&vbei)roflthlvn,.,ii...i ..., vana in to and 7 rsT ; Johnson Jt Co., 1CU) Alain U iitclimond L&JSr N. lL-PlMtAt.,.nrti,.i.,.,- Peritnce. Never tnd about "STdinV UtAmptorrefJr. 8., Co. lAmnnvMBV m r i aiv. -- OREGON LAI! ai-at MM to IMve Ailtion JOHN F. STRATTON & SON importers nnd Wholesale dealers In MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York, ri nnd 4.5 Wnlkcr St. John F, Stratum's Celebrated Hu-sian Gut Violin strings, the Klnest in the World. I Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest) from any musician to whom ho has sold from any musician to whom ho has sold any of these strings, he Is authorized by us to give him another strlnir without charge, and all such loss will be made cood by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Beware ot Imitation.) Dealers Mill please send lor descriptive catalogue. Tradj supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, -TOB : Boys and. Girls. Tho school will open on the 24th of September. , Thorough Jtist ruc tion in the primary and nar.inced English J8-rancf.es. LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI -In courbe.- 'i KMS and further information may be Iad on application to HEW K. II. fOST, Cor. Chemeketa and State Bis. 8-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TKAINS DAILY I NO CHANGE OK CAHS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO Aud all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only line running r&ssenser trains, Second clafcs sleeper (free of chare?) Luxurious Day coachtfi, Pullman I"aCice Hletpina- Cars. Palace Dining Cars, (meal 75c) from Port land to the eaut. ee that your ticket read via the Northern P&cino railroad and avoid the change of cars. t , Leave Portland at8a. rn.and &40 n. m. daily arrive nt Minneapolis or HU Paul at tefti p. in. Pacihc Division. Trains leave Front and Q trrt dally at 115 a. m. and &) P-riU -Vi ivo at Taooma at 7:10 p m and 3J a m arrive -cattle IfcSSa m andJ5p. la Through Pullman I'alara Sleeping Cars, elegant day coxunes, flnefct palace dining car between Portland, Tacoma and seatUu "'"?h-1"y rvice. A, D.UHARLTON XX& &&&& " -. - uiunuu, jr.Tc k'tuhlllirton Sl tVtrtlnni4.rW.ui ll.l..it Ihnir. M. ..Z'Aa .?.:'.- A Sift IT "WKf "n . ,,, v-..... (iimgg "' irmni -iiiinia:nii mil i k