The Wilson Advance
JOSEPHUS and c, C, DANIELS !
Ci if ors nnd Proprietors.
f3fThe aovanck endeavors to Deu non
est, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the
news, devotintr special attention to the section
n which it is ublished. It is Democratic to
tie core and will snare neither friend or foe
who is in hostility to Democratic success. It
believes the best Interest of the Na
tion and the State imperatively- demands
the retention of the Democratic party in
power and it will g-Jaw no effort to accomplish,
hat result. It wL seek to, promote the In
dustrial development of the btata and section
..nd wii: take pleasure in doing Whatever lies
m it power to aid the fanners and laboring
acn In their efforts to better their condition.
Every honest son of toll will find in tre Ad
vance a sincere friend. Every effort looking
to the establishment of more and better" edu
cational institutions will receive pur hearty
o-nperation and endorsement. .
. iTtie Advance circulates largely In every
county Bast of Raleigh, end is therefore a
iplendft advertising medium. Bates liberal.
& first-class job office is run In connection
with the paper and we will bo pleased to re
seivo orders. Our office is one of the best
equipped in th sc ction of the State for com
mercial work and we will do as good work and
at as low flsrurus as anybody. -
Entered in be Post Office at Wllsod,
a j scc6nd claso mail matter.
N.C
WILSON, N. C. SEPT. 4th. 1890.
OUR NEST CONGRESSMAN.
The Democrats of the Second
District yesterday named W. J.
Rogers, Esq.. of Northampton,
as our standard bearer in this
district.
Mr. llogers is a man of char
acter and, solid integrity. He
is a Dnmocart of the "strictest
sect" and has always labored
or the eucceas of the party. He
was elected as Register of Deeds
in that Republican county and
he run well ahead of his party
in 1SS0 as a candidate for the
Legislature. He is a graduate
of the University bf North Car
olina, graduating with distinct
tlon in 1860. t Hei entered the,
the war at the first call to arms
and did valiant service. He is
a farraer.a member of the Alli
ance and a Democratic worker
The Advance will take pleas
ure in doing whatever lies in
its power to secure his election.
We believe he can be elected if
those who nominated him will
go to work to seenre that result.
We need him in the halls of
Congress we've I had enough
of Cheatham. "
. Let us one and all go to work
to secure the j election of
, Rodgers.' Let noi stone be left
unturned to achieve that end.
ONGBE SSIONAL j CONVENTION-
J.
Eodgers, ef Northampton
Cm-ntir.rinm'mxtpA.
w- "J
The Democrats of this, the
secoud, Congressional District,
met at Kinston yesterday for
the purpose of' nominating a
candidate.-
F. A. Woodard. Esq., Chair
man of the Execntiue commit
tee called the convention to
order, and in doing so made4 a
strong, earnest j speech one
calculated to do good
Permanent organization was
effected by electing Jno. C.
Wooten, Esq., of iLenoir, chair
man, and C. C. Daniels, of Wil
son, secretary, and A. C. But
ler, of Yance, assistant.
Hon. F. M. Simmons, of
Craven, was placed in nomina
tion by S. H. Hudson, Esq.,
of Jones, and seconed by Col.
J. B. Stickney, of Wilson, C
Manly and M; D-j W. Stevenson,
of Craven. i
W.J. Rogers. Esq. V of North-
amption was placed in - nomi
nation by Edward Thome, of
Halifax, and seconded by 11,
B. Reebles, of (Northampton,
and W. A. Dunn,'of Halifax.
The first ballot resulted.in
the nomination of Y . J. Rodgs
ers by a vote ! of 199 1-30 to
148 29-30 for F. M. Simmons.
Upon motion of C. -Manly, Of
Craven,, ' the nomination of
Rodgers was made unanimous.
Hon. W. II. IL Oowles has
been renominated by the Demo
crats in the 8th District.
The Democrats of Cumber
land and Harnett have nomi
nated Ex-Sherififejohn A. Green.
He is one of the longest headed
politiciatis of our acquaintance
and will maa an excellent!
representative.
Dr. W. C . Galloway, of Snow
II ill, has been ! nominated as
the Democratic i candidate for
the Senate in Greene aud
-ILenoir counties. I He is a man
of vigorous intt-lie t, a speaker
of force aud .'power aud a
Democrat of the "strictest
of tl
will
sect." He
be elected
that's "what
he's here for"-
and ..will" worthily .represent
that district in the Senate.
The StatesvillB Landmark in
speaking of of the Republican
Convention in Iredell county,
ays: "It is a pity that every
Democart l Iredell connty did
not witness the proceedings of
the Republican primary for
Statesville township last Satur
day and of the county
convention Monday. Those who
attended eithor ! or both were
strengthened in the faith. Such
carryings-on tre simply Impos
sible in a Demacratic conven
tion. ' There is probably more
intelligence and more wealth in
the Republican party in Iredell
than in any.other county in the
State, population considered.
And yet, take this county as a
type of all, and 'these conven
tions as representative of the
party in this county, and let the
Democrats who attended them
answer how they, would like to
be governtd by i that party in
.county or State. Would't it
carry things with a high old
hand if if had the power?"
THE EEPUBUCAITS IN CONVEN
TION. I
To-day one week ago there
asse mbled in Raleigh one of the
most remarkable political
bodies this State has ever seen.
The hustlers for the loaves
and fishes thinking it "meat"
to demonstrate their reliabili
tythe Reliables, Revenues,
and Renegades-already ! pro
vided for, - wishing to make
tnemseives solid the more
intelligent negroes of the State
who only -a day before had de
nounced the -Republican party
in North Carolina when , they
denounced its white leaders
this varregated conglomeration
of malodorous inconsistency
indulged in a Kilkenny fight
of a convention; to nominate
candidates for Chief Justice,
Associate Justice, and Supe
rior Court Judges. A negro, E.
E. Smith,Ex-min.ter to Liberia,
was appointed temporary
chairman, and the organization
was finally -effected bf electing
A. E. Holton, Esq., of Yadkin,
permanent chairman. It in
dulged in the nsuual amount of
bombast, nominated Chawley
Price for Chief Justice, j Fair
cloth, of i Wayne, for Associate
Justice, and the following" for
Superior Court Judges : j
. 2nd District F. D. Winston,
of Bertie. , . ' I
4th District O. J. Spears, of
Harnett. j
5th District -W. P. Bynnm,
Jr., of Guilford: i
8 th District A. L. Coble, of
Iredell. 1
10th District J. H. Bowman,
of Mitchell. j
Eaves was elected chairman
of the State Executive Com
mittee again. j
If the same harmony exists
throughout the body of the
so-called Rtpublican party as
was aispiayea in tnis conven
tion, a cat without ! claws
would not feel comfortable as
one of its members. J
CEAWTOED NOMINATED IN THE
- ; :- .NINTH. ,
Mr. w. T, Crawford, of Hay
wood, was nominated on the
14th ballot for Congress at
Asheville, Aug 28 th. The fol
lowing from the State Chroni-
ce is heartily endorsed by the
I ADVANCE t
I 1 AT l. .
a. ujcui ui tut) puupie, coming
by his
own unaided efforts.
from humble surroundings, he
will5 be a popular ' favorite
with the great mass of the poo
. a .
pie, ana win mase a canvass
that will give him a State wide
reputation, and will be elected
to Congress by a large majortiy
T ti a . .
in mm an classes will nave a
faithful, representative. ,111
own experience-and his hon
orable records forbids that he
should dp other than make the
condition of the tollors the
paramount interest when he
goes to Congress. They know
A. 1 A. V ' - 11. Mm m a
mat ne wuhdo ineir true rep
resentative and they will rail;
eubiiucKtshiuaxiy io Aiis Biano
ard.
Rev. J. T. Karris, the
know Methodist divine,
well
has
been appointed Superintendent
of the Oxford Orphan Asylum,
to.succeed Rev., 15. F. Dixon,
who resigned to accept the
Presidency of Greei.aboro Fe
male College.
i pE Southern Democrat is
the name of the infant in North
uarouna lonrnaiism. it is a
lusty child, and under the
management of Clo. Jno. C
Tipton, who is well known as a
t vigorous and effective editorial
writer will prove a bright ad
dition to to our State Press.
-"THE C0L0EED CONVENTION-
l he independent negro Re
publicans of this State met in
convention at Raleigh on Tues
aay oi lasi week, and its
members indulged in some
A a
pyroiecunicai eloquence at
the expense of the white
gang who have heretofore con
stituted themselves the politi
cal Moseses of this bUok Israel.
They denounce the administra
tion for ignoring the; negro
and endorse the . admistra
tion of National affairs. The
Blair Bill, and the Morrill
School bil.'j ask the State to
establish a school of technol
ogy for their rae, and condemn
the men who go to Washington
and say the negro will support
tne party whether he Is recog
nized by receiving patronage or
not, and a committee is to go
to Washington and present
tneir grievances to President
Harrison. This is a very in
tere8ting affair, but don't
amount to anything, for, to
quote the Sfateaviile Lands
mark, they will fall over one
another to get to the polls to
vote the Republican ticket
when election times come.
Attention V. L.I.
TLere will he an important; .reet
ing of the Company at tbe Armory
tonight Sept. 4th, at 8 o'clock.
Every member ot tie Company is
hereby ordered to be present
Do axe Herring.
Orderly Sergeant.
By order of Jno. F. Brutou, Oapt.
Sale Notice,
By virtue of a decree of the Sn -
penor uoarc or w uson county, I
will sell at the Gonrt House door in
tbe town ot Wilson, oa Monday.
Oct. 6th, 1890. the two story brrck
store (30x85) and lot (30xldo)on
Gbldsboro Street, known as the
Smith" & Rhodes building. Terms
cash. T. J. Hadley, Comr. alt.
REV- J. C PSICE, COL-
A Diacuasion of the Negro Problem by
This Foremost TIan of Ilia Race
Teeming: With. Wisdom and Wit.
Last Monday, Rev. J. C. Price
was in Wilson, and as was an
nounced that day, . lectured in
the evening at the A. M. E. Zion
Church on "The Negro Prob
lem,
" (in4 tfi on hnim an o
anu iui uu uuui auu a
half
discussed the phases of
that question, ana tne means
which would be potent in its
solution. His one-Ming remarks
were devoted to a discussion of
the causes which had produced
the problem, and were attribu
te! to an unwilliness on the
part of the white race to accord
to the negro an employment of
his full constitutional rights,
on account or tue lgnor-
annce of the masses of
the colored race in the South
and the existence of certain
prejudices which his servitude
had engendered. No man
wished to be ruled by ignor
ance. He objected to ignor
ant rulers white or black. And
this statement easily led him
to the subject of Education,
which, he said, was Jthe prime
factor in the solution of this
vexed question. What his race
needed was educated men and
women, with the power of
thought cultivated to that point
that it would command the
attention and respect of the
other race. There had been
more disposition on the part of
toine of the colored people to
care for the polish of their
shoes than the polish and cul
tivation of their minds. It was
thought twenty five years ago
that the negro was not capable
of receiving education. The
whites had said "Look at him!
Look at those thick lips; that
kinky head; those splay feet;
What ! Educate him ?" . But
twenty-five years had shown
that he was capable of rec?iv-
iag an education; and. in his
own schools and colleges,
and the colleges of the North,
where negroes were received on
the same footing as the whites,
with the same questions and
papers on tne Fame suojects,
he had held his own, achieved
honors, and demonstrated his
mental capabilities. - Results,
then, have refuted this idea;
and it is not appearance, but
achievement by which we
should measure them. He
enjoined the young men and
women of his race to make
every sacrifice to obtain eduw
cation. The demand for teach
ers exceeded the supply, and
from their colleges they were
going out into the world tc
teach as fast as they could
possibly be prepared.
The industrial features of
the question next received his
attention. There is no labor in
America that can compete with
the negro. Some of them were
afflicted with "cons iiutional
weariness,' but it was unjust to
charge a whole race with lazi
ness because a few of its num
ber loafed around bar-rooms
and stations. And every field
of golden grain, every field of
waving corn, every railroad in
the South was a monument to
the untiring and persistent
energy of the negro race. Some
of them were unreliable it was
trntt, but look at the contrast
between tbe-conditionof labor
North and ' South. There the
Bohemians and Italians were
the laborers, and their em
ployers 'Were greatly troubled
by their strikes and disregard
of contracts. The proprietor
of a large iron works in Pitts
burg, Pa., on account of labor
troubles had supplanted that
class with 700 negroes and
declared that it was the mot
reliable labor he ever had.
He would impress upon tbem
the importance of "putting
their feet in the land," aud
when some of' them got their
feet in they had a lot of it.
The people of the South
the nogro, and the negro
the white people. The
loved
loved
knew
one another. He was opposed
to these en masse moves by his
race. "Peg Leg" Williams
wanted 20,000 this year.
"What!Goto Mississippi?" A
man said that if he was offer
ed a farm in Mississippi and a
.farm in hell, he'd take the one
in hell. And were it not for
his profession, he would
dorse the sentiment. Their
conditiou and opportunities
were much better here in
North Carolina. Land is
cheap here, and they knew the
soil; so get you a little piece of
laud, before the boom strikes,
and renders it impossible. And
the negro could get along bet
ter here at home than any
where else. In his travels
throughout the country he
studied , the negro and this
problem, and away Irom home
he saw them occupying meni
al ppeitiona. Tt was only here
in the South that you would
see the white man working
side by side with the negro, or
the negro working as carpen
ters, brickmasons. or other
ldnds of skilled labor.
The question of social equali
ty did not enter this problem.
Vye did not even have that
among negroes. It was a mis
take to place all negroes in the
same class. That he objected to
humorously citing the fact that
In Georgia they had at R. R.
stations three waiting rooms
one for white ladies, one for
white gentlemen and . one for
colored peeple, into the latter
of which were forced all classes
of negroes, dissolute people and
convicts. It was a mistake to
suppose that when a negro went
into a flrsUclast car that he
wanted to be with whap folks.
It was because he wanted a
comfortable seat
So far as color was concerned,
they were the most fortunate
people in the world. Do j uu
want a black ? here it is; a
beautiful brown? here it' is;
an olive ? here it s. In fact,"
the negroes had as many colore
as there are in the raiubow to
select from, ..v.:
Another great opportunity
was presented at this, the most
active period politically, in the
history of the . nationA He
conjured Vtham not to all put
their war-paint on at once when
he advised to divide the colored
vote. If he were the negroes
of South Carolina he would
cast half the vote for the
Hampton crowd, and the other
half for Tijaiao. The self
interest of the factions would
guarantee that their votes , be
counted, which, he charged
vas not done, as the whites had
not yet accepted in its full
meaning the amendments to
the constitution, nor the de
claration of Independence thSt
"all men were created free aud
equal," nor accorded unto their
race the rights , guaranteed
by them. He deplored (a solid
white vote, and a solid black
vote, and it of itselt proved
that there was something
wrong. Whatever was in the
interest of the white race, was
to the interest of the blacks,
and he hoped for the day when
men could risejabove the.narrow
level of race prejudice to the,
broad plain of patriotism which
would recognize in the oppo
site races brethren and. men,
and that all frction would cease
between them caused by these
racial problems.
Ine wnlte raw aouoie every
35 yeajs!aided by i migration,
aud the blacks iu 25. They
saw that the big ships were on
the whitefolks' side, but the
Lord was on their side. In a
few generations they would
number a hundred minion,
which was too large a number
of people to exist with irrita
tion in their hearts at the-tther
race. But the negro was not
revengeful. History had ; no
parallel of the fidelity of the
negro to his master, who he
knew was fighting to tighten
the bonds of slavery on him,
during the late war. He did
not put a torch to the house of
his bondage, but was true to
his trust. -
. Clos'ng, he urged his Eearers,
white and black, to do all in
their power to amicably settle
this the most important ques-
i tion before the American peo-,
pie.
Dyspepsia
Makes the liyes of many people miserable,
and often leads to sell-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " ,
feeling, had taste, coated tongue, and irregu
larity of the bowels, are
DlStrOSS gome of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
.. not get veil of itself. It
Call fig requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa
parUla, which acts gently, yet sorely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Sfck
overcoming the local symp- u . h
toms removes the sympa- nuauaviio
thetic effects of the disease, banishes tb
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
" I have been troubled with, dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, and what I did eat
lj distressed me, or did me
tiean- jittle in an .hour
DUrn after eating 1 wouldyfixpe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in i- S6ur r
room with fresh paint. Last .
spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmaOn
rilla took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount of good... It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced."
Geoege APage, Watertown," Mass. -
Hood's Sarr ; -:rma
Sold by all druggists. $1; six f . I -Hiarcd only
byC.I.HOODCO.,Apotl;c?u. o,,jo".rc'.l,
. IOO Doses Ono Dollar:
ELY'S
IHEA31 BILK
U'eaMsra the
Catarrh
j Napa? Passages
: A M sP a i n
noti. ; (;
Heals tbe Sore
Restore - the
Sensesof aste
and Sfboll.
hay-IEver
. TRY TUB OXTJRE
A partlde Is applied "tato each nostril an Is
mail, refristered, 60 cents.
ELVBKOTHEHS. 66. Warrenen St., N.T
BAOGINO and TIES
CHEAP
f
In. Good Order.
InAnj Quanlities.
As stock is small
this year applj
aR0CKYMOUNT MILLS,
aug6 4t Rocky Mount, N. C
IN
Absolutely Pure.
n tartar hankta VOWAet. Hih-
est of all leaveninf?-8trengrth. U . S
ment Report of Autrust 17 1889.
Govern'
fAHTIOH rrV.tei. "ana mn alr
r r Akul
haa kin name and price stamped an Dalian
w.
L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf and Xacea Waterraaf Grata,
11 . a.lncr nnnllttRSOf thlS ShOI
Tk .tmIImim nnd wearinE anaUties or tnu noe
cannot be betterthown than toy yie strong enaonur
menta of ita thousands of constant wearers.
- i -r, n fam
d-aewe4, an elenat and
afvliah Hfmk Kh
4J
MO nno.e-r .uiZ
SO. BO i
unequaueu ior nvra hiu uiu.iv. .
Coodrear Welt Is the standard areas
Shoe, at a popular prlca. .
O.BO Pollceaian'a rsfcoaTsespecjauj uavK
B
. 9
All made In Congress, Button and lace.
for railroad men, farmers, etc
$3 & snuco uDm
m tttm. mm s watt
. . nKiw MAefoMt dnce mtrodoeed
SSd trecent Improvement make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices. - -Ask:
tout Dealer, and if he cannot supply
send
or a
direct to factory enclosing aaTeruaea
uostal for order blanks. -
W. I. BO U GUIS. BrsMsktaa. Mi
DAVIS t CAY
THE TAYLOR
COTTON PRESS.
THE BEST ON THE MABKEf.
Manufactured and for sale by '
Xi.Xi- TAYLOR,
SKA BOARD, IV. C. t :
Tue TAYLOR COTTON fRfcJSS
has uiauy points of excellence thai
sells it over the best pre3S(8 that
are no offered the i-ublic.
This press was patented in 1885
and after four seasons' tiial bf the
side of other presses, we fearlessly
a id uube8itatinglvcUiin for it the
following advantages:
1-ifrTt works perfectly by lever
poB-t-r. : '., .1, , .
'""2d.; 1l jwoEks more rapidly and
easily than any other pietss. Two
ordinary bands cau pack a bale of
cotton in a minute hlU a half-
3d. There are no ropes, chains,
palle.ys, &c , and coasequeutly no
friction whatever. --,
4tb. The press ia ko simple Lh tti
in constniction and operation that
it cever -ets out of order. . "
Ttis is a baud press and conse
quently does hot require, the addi
t'on of tef .p. j .,
; For further inlormation in regard
to the press the following gentle
men, who have used it, are given
as reTereDce: Wesley. Deh,loac
Creeksville, N. C; J a. ti. Oiocker,
Seaboard, N. O.; Dr. tl. N. Ramsey,
Seabuarr N. C; A. B. DaughtrJ,
Suffolk. Va.; Gapt. S. N. Buxron,
Jackson, K. . C; J. T. -Barham,
Uaro, Va. ; ; '
ISM OWLV!
i , e- i r iMox or r axlxxi w KAxisooDt
j I OcnMs erf Body aadXiaa, E2mU
BrMtthee7VtV.t X TCLOraoOKbsRSarAmorieDI.
AtaalMclT naf !l. JSK TIUTIESTSmIii. - I. '
latMlllffrwUU ttnllmlnCNUritfe WriutkMk
tf erfj.Ur. B -f t-xy utloaul KHhatlMlmM)
ImsiCmMmi WrlutkML
w smr v
CAI. CO., BUFFALO, tiV.
, I Hi Ififfiaj HE.
mm
IU
1
FOR
largest dealers in the
and will sell you for less than
order and ger them Buj libm
us. "Our! Stock in them is iinrapnse.
Will
WeAnesday
An! CunimKiuls itself to the Planters of this and adjoining
(ion ii i its as
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. Coino wbere you can, in person, superintend tin
nrs.ir.in vonr tobacco handled, tret your money and go home, before you can reach any other
market. . .
" ' . ... ...
Eemembe: PACE has promised you he will save you money in CHARGES. "Proof of the
pudding is chawin' the bag."
WOOTTOvS
PATENT-
E
ARE THE B RST,SIM PLEST AND
CHEAPEST WIRK HANGERS
IN THE MARKET.
CURE THE LEAVES ONLY.
Wa claim Ihftt these hangers are cheaper
than any other; are detachable, and any num
ber can be use "per stick ; insure a uniform
barn of tobacco; more tobacco can be cured
per bam;-tobacco brinjrs better prices: does
not bruise; stalk is not enred, saving fuel and
time. Any barn can be used. Sample sent
with pamphlet for 5 cents postage. Inquire
for them of your storekeeper or ageut. If
they do not keep them send to us.
Price per 1,000, with Sticka, 5.00
Price per l.OOO, Handera on) r, $4.50
ACENTSWANTED.
Tohsco Haser M'i' Co.
HOUSTON,
HALIFAX. CO., V IRGIHI A.
one
Notice.
UaviuK, qualiQ. as AdautiiHra
tor of the wiate of Angostin
Farmer, rtecaaed, notice" is herec;.
givt- tr all persons indebted to
said es ate to make immediate
payment, and to all persons having
claim againat said estate ro pre
sent them tor payment on or before
the 17th day of jalylSDii or thb
notice will be plead iff bar of their
recovery. Thia July 17th, 1890
J. W. ThornB, Admr.
J. D. Bujlirv, Aorney.
1 ' c
voir can
WR
TOBACCO
HANGERS
be Open for the Sale
LEAF TOBACO
September
the place lo sell (
7 !
Try him.
E. M.PACE, Manager
Wilson
bbangh- & go,
Wilson. N. (3.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE ACCOUHTS OF
In ividuals, Firms, Banks and Corres
pondents Generally.
Deposits Received Subject to Check on Sight
Interest Allowed on Special Deposits if
Left for a Stipulated Time. Ex
. change Bought or Sold.
Collections Made on all Available Points.
With aii experience of Twenty Yt?ars in the securities of tt
country we have the best facilities for making Safe and ProlU"
ble Investments for Trnste!J Adininirfttnra ftnarriians, 41
desirinic' the same.
Our Banking Bouse is supplied with Firo Proof Vault insii
f this vault is one of Ma'rvin's latest Improved Chilled Ste
Burelar Pro f Safes.
Cs5?All bii)kineH finli-natnn to i t . iu nriii ka ,.r o.. jprnre B
- w v "
heldiu Strict Confidence.
Manufacturers
Sashes, Doors,
Moulding
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c,
8 West Market Square, Norfolk, V
CORRESPONDENCE SOtlCED
o
o
H
H
ill
9 r
s a
o
c
51
SfJRC
lla
sw 8
258
at a
m O
O tt
3
2 S-
lzi lit
liS o
8?" F
2
of
10th, 1890,
heir Tobacco.
Tobacco Warehouse,
-
v s ' -1 itiii paiD cv ta a ""
And "ca
Blinds,
ers In
Mantels.
And
tair Work
t
CD
o
o
a n
OS
H
o
r
(a
v o
- &
5 5.
il
as