CHARLOTTE MESSENGER.' !
rubllolic l every S.ntunluy ut Char lot to, N. C.. j
By W. V. Smith.
Subscript ion Kates.—Always i:i advance, j
One Year $1 50 ! 4 months 50 t
8 mouths 1 00 I 2 months 40 J
0 months 75 | Single Copy. 5
Notify us at once of all failures of this j
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All money must he sent by registered |
letter, money order, or postal note to
W. C. SMITII, Charlotte, N. C. |
Short correspondence of subjects of in- '
terest to the*puhlio is solicited ; Imt persons j
must not he disappointed if they fail to see |
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of cone- j o ideal s. !
Anonymous communication-; go to the
waste bask*t.
f THAT NEGRO COLLEGE-IT.S ENE
MIES.
In our issue of the 19th ult., tve
spoke of the proposed Normal and
Collegiate Institute for the colored
youth of the State—something to give
us State pride, as Virginia, Alabama,
and other .States, We did not enter
fully into the details of the matter,
but said the following, at which Bro.
George H. White becomes much of
fended :
“Those who spoke before the com
mittee against giving us a ‘ Normal
Collegiate Institute,” were J. (>.
Crosby, principal Normal, Salisbury;
H. C. Crosby, principal Normal at
Plymouth ; S. A. Waugh, principal
Normal at Franklinton; - sr: White
and Savage, ex-principals of Normals
at Newborn and Plymouth ; J. S.
Leary, and Mr. Vincent a teacher in
Shaw University. Thus it will be
seen that these persons are personally
interested in the Normals as they now
stand and naturally oppose the inter
fering with them because it would in
terfere with their living—their bread.
* * * $ *
The school teachers of the State, in
convention assembled, last summer,
said we need a higher normal to pre
pare our teachers. A bill has been
drawn by the committee on education
in accordance with their sugg -lion,
asking for oulv §10.090 anmn.ih to
support it. If we fail to g. t it from
the present Legislature the c’mrr" may
be laid at the door of the ].:• u who
have been honored by 1 • ing ■■meed at
the head of our State school.', viz : -T ■
O. Crosby, S. A. Waugh. I'.
Crosby, K. E. Smith. <l. 11. White. .1.
A. Savage, led by .John 11. William
son and backed by .1. S. '. ary and
Vincent, who opposed i' an ; influ
enced the committee ag ::nst it.”
Kkw Bekxe. N. f'., Fe! . ”7.
To li. Smith. Kxj . /.'(/'.70," Mts
trm/rr—ln the last issue of vour paper
I notice my name in conn: • i n with
several other g ntlennii, w! ; yen
state tiiiit in the event the pr ■ni I g
islature does not pass the i-ii! e
pending to appropriate 810.Ill'll t(> -
tablish a State Collegiate or Norma!
Institute for the colored people, the
charge for suc h failure may b • laid at
our door. This charge is * rroueoiu*
and seemingly lnalieim: . so far as it
relates to me. If 1 am not mistaken
you were present when th. g i,'! m n
referred to were before tin- ro, .:n itt. ■ ■
on education, and therefor know that
I sait| not one word in opposition to
the bill to establish said institute, hut
on tlnr other hand l requested the
yommitfee to pass the bill if they could
see the way clear, but not to do so at
the sacrifice of our present normal
schools. I did ask for an increas
ed appropriation for our normals al
ready established that their efficiency
for good might he enlarged, hut noth
ing more, and you know it.
It is known that f am an .a,n s!
advocate of popular education and
would not dare say one word against
any measure that tended in that diric
lion. I favor the Collegiate or Nor
mal Institute, if we can get it: I ut not
at the abolition of our normal schools.
If your article was written through
an honest mistake, and not iutcu-h ,
to misrepresent me and do me an in -
jury, you will make puhlieatii n of
this letter and oblige, yours.
Geo. 11. White.
There was and is nothing malic-ion
in our words concerning this matt i
and the parties named. We w r
present and heard the speech' of th
gentlemen referred to. We do know
that Geo. 11. White was one of th:
gentlemen who appeared before the
committee in opposition to th 1 ’ oiti .
If we mistake not, the qu> tioii ca
put direct to him: “Which of the twe
would he better—the normals as they
stand, or a college?” and he aid :
“The normals a» they stand.” W,
heard bis argument or talk, and v.. i
as the others, for some time at a be
to tell on which side lie stood. lie
said there, as he does here : “Pc the
bill if you can, but no/ ut > <-,-ij\n<
o r nur present normul :
We have no axe to grind ; ha to t:
, personal interest in the matter ne re
than for the general good of the people
' and claim the right as a journalist and i
an individual to express our opinions '
] and to criticize the words and actions ,
: of our leaders when we honestly be
lieve them in the wrong course. They
: say we impugn their motives. Gcu
; tlemen, it does look awfully smutty to
i see almost all the opposition to the
| normal college coming from those ac
tively engaged in teaching the present
! normals That is left to the world,
i We have traveled in a dozen or more
j counties since this meeting and have
j talked much with the people upon the
! question. We do not intend to do
any person an injury, but if Mr. White j
or any one else has gotten on the
wrong side of the question, they must
j abide the consequences The people
| are not particular as to who manage j
i these schools. They only want them
run in the way the public will be most
benefitted by them. Anybody has the
right to differ from us. We do not
. agree with those leaders who say a
! college is a “luxury for us,” and that
“wo will not need one for twenty
i years to come.” We may be mistaken
in our views; if so, we hope the bet
! ter course will be pursued.
I We do not regard Mr. White’s let- I
! ter very kind, but to show we do not
| Intend to treat any one wrong, we'
j puljlish his letter in full. He ought
| to be willing to take the responsibility
of bis position. We assure him and
| all others that we are now and have
j been sincere in our position and have
no prejudice in the matter. We in-
I tend to say much more in the future,
and our position is on the side of one
high normal in preference to the pres-
I ent system, many reasons for which we
; propose to give in the early future.
! Have you seen the Outlook f The peo
; pie, the press and all disinterested
| parties agree. Iloid your temper,
I Brother White, the battle is just
I opened.
j LUMIJEStTON—BESNETTSVILLE—
PERSONAL.
[Editorial Correspondence.]
Our stay iu Wilmington was one
| day longer than we intended, hence
'•vo failed to' visit Elizabethtown.
We reached Lumberton on Thursday
morning about 9 o’clock, and were
| met by friend C. W. Simmons, who
eared for us day and night. Mr.-.
1 Peppers entertained us nicely, and
i we wished that we had appointed a
week for Lumberton instead of one
■lay. Simmons is all right, and Misses
I>“»1 aud lingers make it as pleasant
as a festive May day. The people
! rt! rally seemed to appreciate the
.’lk sENt.Ki:, and encouraged it. We
| secured a good list of subscribers
j here, aud met many old friends of
our childhood days.
This is a small town, aud there i.-
nnt very much business enterpris
among the colored people. There ar
) three churches, two schools, one tin
-hop, two blacksmith shops, and two
or three grocery stores, run by colored
| men. Rev. L. A. Rutherford is one
of the first colored physicians in the
State, and administers to both soul
and body, while his wife teaches
school.
Prof. I). P. Allen is the principal
of the publie school aud is a very
hard worker. His normal school will
, open in April and continue six months.
He lias a very good school building,
with capacity to seat about three liuu-
I dred. Our new Congressman lives
here, and did not hesitate to subscribe
for tbe Messexonr.. Friday morning
! we left the little town and about one
1 o’clock arrived at
nr.XXETTSJIJ.LK, s. c.
Here, as at every place we have
| y t stopped, we found several people
rum Fayetteville. Among them was
>ur old class-mate, Richard Cain, the
| leading blacksmith in the town, and
1 another school-mate, E. J. Sawyer,
Ir., who is now one of tbe wealthiest
! and leading colored men of the State.
Mr. Sawyer is principal of tbe pub-
I !;*' school, a head man in his Church,
j >nc of the principal officers in the
| Masonic lodge, u successful merchant,
| farmer, kr. He has an accomplished
assistant teacher in the person of Miss
j Hattie A., Marshall, of Charleston,
who teaches music also. Mrs. Sawver
1 t aches also. There are two colored
, -siurcbcs here—Baptist ami Methodist.
1 Tin* Baptists have a very large church,
j we are glad to say have an iutel- j
Iligt'iit young minister. Rev. F. 'V.
Prince. We visited his church Bun- \
day morning and were well pleaded. J
The M. E. Church has a good, intelli
gent congregation and nice building.
We failed to meet the preacher.
Property is very high in this town,
and there is said to be the best farm
ing land in this count}’ to be found in
the State There are several colored
men in the county worth from ton to
twenty thousand dollars. Mr. J. C.
Alderman pays taxes on $17,0001
worth of proper y, and our friend E. j
•T. Sawyer modestly admits that be
owns two plantations in the county, a ;
number of lots and tenement houses in \
town, and his residence, just com- j
pleted—altogether worth $12,000 or j
$15,000. Ills residence is in thepopu- j
lar part of the town, a handsome two
story building, neatly finished and
nicely furnished. lie was offered I
$2,500 for his house before it com
pleted, and $4,000 for one of his
farms.
We intended to leave this town
Saturday morning, but as wo earned a
borrowed watch, we found it to be
too slow, and the train left us. We
wore so pleasantly entertained by Mr.
aud Mrs. Sawyer that we do not regret
I being left. Mrs. S. is one of the
; pleasantest ladies in the South. Miss
Marshall enlivened us by her sweet,
! silvery voice and music on the organ.
Having heard so much of this coun
try our readers will probably want to
know how the two races get along
there. We cannot say much about
that, but it seems there is very little
difference in that section and our own.
The white people seem to be very
polite and kind, but this kindness
. may not be the same with them as
with us. They don’t seem to mind
killing a man there, though they kill
! each other as well as colored people.
The colored people here se».m to be
satisfied, and we suppose there is not
.as much cause for complaint as a
stranger might think.
On Monday morning, we left for
Fayetteville, and on that night visited
! .St. Joseph’s Church and listened to a
. very interesting aud instructive lec
j Jure to the young nun of the parish,
,by Rev. Mr. McDuffie. On Tuesday
night we visit d the literary society at
tiie A. M. E. Church. It was well
attended, and the exercises were very
interesting. Wednesday morning we
; left for Laurinburg, Wadcsboro, and
Monroe. W. C. S.
The Forty-ninth Congress expired
yesterday, and our State Legislature
. has resolved to adjourn on Monday
next. _
Colored men sit on jury in South
. Carolina, yet some people think it a
worse country than ours. It is not
quite so bad down there as some think
! iL ..
W e intend to spend next week at
( home and will try to call on every
•subscriber in the city whose time has
i expired. Please be ready when we
| call.
It is supposed that the colored poo-
J pie of Marlboro county, S. C., pay
| taxes on about $150,000. There are
about a dozen colored men in the
: county worth from SB,OOO to $30,000
! each.
On the 10th till. Miss Patsey Delia,
the only daughter of Rev. J. McII.
Farley, of Petersburg, Va. t was mar
- ried to Mr Owens, a former student
of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Institute, Risliop Hood officiated.
The Hospital.
Editor Mrxscngt r —Si* : Through
tin* generous and Christian sympathy
f >-veral white ladies and our own
W. C. T. U., a Hospital has been os
j tablishcd in this city for the benefit of
I the colored people, and is now in good
j working order. Jo order to maintain
■ .i»d keep it going, the several colored
I churches were appealed to render
Nuch assistance as they f it able to do.
As a result the following collections
' were taken up lust .Sunday :
j First Baptist Church $4 00
M. K. Church 2 75
! Presbyterian Church 2 00
j Brace A. ’!. K. Z. Church.... 1 77
St. Mieheal Episcopal Church. 1 50
Total sll 02
Thu Rujognt was for the month of
| February, and as the churches named
j above have promised to make ninthly
j contributions, we roqu et that through
I your valuable paper you will urge our
j people to give liberally whenever
! called upon to do ho.
i'cfpeetfully,
Mbs. W. W. Smith,
Mbs. J. K. Kino,
Committee. i
Talnmgc Wants More Volcanoes.!
Brooklyn, Feb. 25.—Dr. Talniage I
talked about tbe earthquake last night
at bis prayer meeting. “The world
needs about thirty uew volcanoes,” lie
said. “Volcanoes are to this world
what boils are to a diseased human |
I,,,,!y—the escape of had humors that j
must go out —and though they are
hard to hear —both the boils and vol- |
canoes—it is a choice in both eases he- ,
tween eruption and death.”
Why lie Went Up.
It viias all owing to some shrikes in
my shop,” explained a Wisconsin wa
gotnnnkcr who had gone to the wall.
“Then your men struck?”
“Evfory one of ’em, and dot’s
what ruined mo.”
“What did they want?”
“Vhell, I (loan’ pay ’em for three
months und dey shump on me for der
money. I doesn’t hat it, und I vhas
gone oop like some balloons.”
Tfee Ballot
Job Office,
Cor. College and Trade Streets,
Is now prepared to turnish esti
mates for all classes and
styles of
Job Printing
Letter Heads,
Xole Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes,
Receipts,
Circulars,
Labels,
Statements,
Bank Supplies,
Office Supplies,
a School Books,
i
Visiting Cards,
Pamphlets,
Or any kind of
j JOB PRINTING
From a Visiting Card
to a Book.
| NEAT WORK AND LOW
PRICES.
Giv k ns a Trial,
Address all orders
R. K. BLAKKY,
Charlotte, N. C.
HENDERSON’S
B : AR,BER SHOP!
THE OLDEST AND REST.
Experjeuccii and p >1 it*: workmen always
resilv to wait ua customers.' Here you will
get a Nli4l HA 111 CUf and CLEAN
SNA VE,
JOHN S. II EN HERS ON,
Fast Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
p|||
•iflrjtnlnt*-; fl?o l*vr|'id t*ver, Hfreimih* !
rcLfitluun tbe i
boufis., t mi t> t v* Ullc.gUUit'U uh uu
m- mm beosgihl
In itmlarfaficHMrletfft Miclr vlrtncN are
v.J<K‘iy stliiuy n«-o
•liiut* tfe-4 Ir< etnf? Hie a,* mem
fW‘»li «*Ujt , DihOll. 1 icKat.ll> JGigkr
co.-.c«J. Uom mu«1I. i’rlet, SocU.
Sold. r,7erywhere.
Cilice, 44 Hurray BL, Mew York.
/CAROLINA CENTRAL It. P>-
On and alter Jan. 2Jd, the following ,
schedule will ho operated on tins road .
Passexolh, Mail axd Expkess Tbain. |
NO. 1, Daily, except Sunday. ;
Leave Wilmington at T “ ;
Leave Shoe Heel at
Leave Charlotte at fli "
Leave Shelby at s;* P " !
Arrive at Kuthefordton h -W pm ,
NO. 2, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rutherfordton at a ln
Leave Shelby at
Leave Charlotte at 'T* “ !
Leave Shoe Heel at ! m
Arrive Wilmington b ' UO P 1,1 j
NO. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington at P i
Leave Raleigh at
Arrive at Charlotte at * ani
t Leave Charlotte at S:lo p. m. j
No. 4. I Arrive at Raleigh at 8:35 a. ni.
J Arrive at Wilmington 8:45 a. in.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make connections at
Shoe Heel with trains ou the C. I'. & >•
V. railway.
Trains No. 3 and 4 make close connec
tion at Hamlet with Raleigh and Augusta
trains to and from Raleigh.
Through sleeping cars between Wil-1
inington and Charlotte and Raleigh and
Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations
on the Western North Carolina R. R-.
Ashville and points west. Also, for Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points Southwest.
Local freight Nos. 5 and fi tri-weekly be
tween Wilmington and Hamlet.
Local freight Nos. 7 and 8 tn-weekly
between Hamlet and Shelby.
Trains 5, (i, 7 and 8 will not take pas*
sengers. h. C. JONES,
p. W. Clabk, Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
jJICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
Couilenseil Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Aug. 1, 1880. No. 50, No. 52,
Daily. Daily.
i Lv. Now York.... 12:00 night 3:40 p. m.
Philadelphia. 7:20a. in. 0:02
Baltimore V 50 0:00
Washington .11:15 11:00
Charlottcvjlle 2:50 p.m. 2:00 a.m.
Lynchburg... 0:15 5:15
Hichmond .... 2:25 2:00
Burkvillc 5;2G 4:05
Keysville 0;05 4:25
Drake’s Br’eh 0:20 4:59
Danville 9:25 8:04
Lv, (toldsbdro 11:50 a. m.
Raleigh 5:00 p. in:
Durham 0:07
Chapel 11i11... 4:55*
II illsboro G:47
Lv. (Jreeiuboro— 11:21 p. m, 9:50a. m.
Lv, Salem 6:55*p. m~ 5:55 a. m.
Lv. High Point... 11:55 p. m. 10:19 a. m.
Salisbury 1:10 a. m. 11:22
Concord 1:57 11:59
Charlotte 2:00 1:00 p.m.
Spartanburg. 5;50 2:24
Greenville,,... 7:14 4:49
At. Atlanta l:40 j*. m. 10:40
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Aug. 1, 1880. No. 51, No. 52,
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p. m. 8:40 a. in.
Ar. Greenville .... 11:22 2:20 p. m.
Spartanburg. 12:45a. m. 3:42
Charlotte 4:05 0:25
Concord 5:01 7:25
Salisbury 5:48 8:01
High Point... 7:04 9:08
Giv« nsboro ... 7:25 9:12
Ar. Salem 11:40a. in. 1:17 a.m.
Ar. Hllieboit) 11:45 a. m.
Durham 12:28 p. m.
Ohajiei Hi 11... 1:00*
Raleigh 1:25
Goldsboro..... 4:4p
Danville 9:42 a. m. 11:28 p. m.
Drake’s Br’eh 12:20 p. m. 2:42 a. m.
Keysville 12:28 2:05
Burkville 1:20 2:57
Richmond.... 8:37 7:09
i Lv. Ljrnohburg... 18:45 p, m. 2:10 a, m.
Cliarlotteville 2:15 4:25
Washington . 8:45 0:45
Baltimore 11:25 10:02
Philadclpliia. 2:00 a. m. 12:25 p. m.
New York.... 0:20 2:20
Daily, except Sunday.
a. t. & o. mvisiov.
■V’
SOUTHWARD. Mail and
Express.
Leave Statesville 8:20 a. m.
Troutman’s 8:52
Shepherd’s 9:15
Mooresvilie 9:20
Mount jrqurne 9:48
Davids<>n Collegp 10 00
Caldwell’s 10 20*
Huntersville 10 20
Stonewall 10:55*
Section House 11:12*
i ArrivHffiaHottfl 11:20
t 53
NORTHWARD. Mail and
Express.
j Leave Charlotte 0:50 p. m.
Section House 7:09*
Stonewall 7:20*
Huntersville 7:45
Caldwell’s 7:54*
Davidson College 8:10
Mount Mourne 8:25
Moores vi Ik* 8:40
Shepherd’s 8:58
Troutman’s 9:22
Arri veStatesvillc 9 50
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between New York and Atlanta.
On trains 52 and 52, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans 4 Washington ami Augusta.
Pullman tleepor between Richmond and
Green si ioxo.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rotes and information apply to W.
A. MOODY, Agent, or
B. 11. i HOMAS, (’. W. CIIKAKS,
Gene ml Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Richmond, Va.
MIP.EB BROS. STEEL PEN?
THE BEST IX uST
TTljt n nni for «a!c t>y «al dealers, w<* will map
is lt*a ':n*» rt-le* in is Ik>km of i dozej each, o
receipt U Sl.’4J.
4 ity’cK School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 dor. carh, 00.4*
4 " ll'.isinrss •• 4 •* 1•• “ .40 !
d " Pailntil t. Stubs, 4 boxes, 1 drt. each, .45 j
iiUim THE UUQ CROS. fITIHI CO, laiin, Coo. I
HELLO!
WHO’S THERE?
YiCS?
Come up Wmlo, and soeti-e iiriprovementr,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
TELEPHONE.
ELEVATOR,
And various othyrattractions. Just think
of it. 425x76 feci of flooring to be flih d with
Crockery. China,
Class, Silverware,
Tinware, etc.
Each department is to be seperat*. and
under tlm man#g< raent of polite an*! nt
tcnlive elerkn.
GRAND OPENINi; ON
JANi ARY -lb, 1887.
Each visitor will receive a Souvenir.
Respectfully,
B. B. HARSFIELI).
CHINA PALACE.
mm f mmaw
This is to certify that, by mutual agree
ment entered into on the 15th day of De
cember, 1886. the partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name of
L. B. HENDERSON A CO.,
is mutually dissolved, Nelson Carter hav
ing withdrawn and will do business for
| himself. All bills due the late firm of E.
15. Henderson & Co. are payable to and
i collectable by L. B. & \V. E. Ib-iulerson.
j All bills due creditors will be settled by
i the new firm.
, We will conduct business at our t.id
: stand. '' The c< ntinued patronage of
I our friends solicit ed.-^A
L. B. & W. E. HENDERSON.
GsR RON
Evoiiic
of Appetite, Indigestion.Lnck of
atronteth and Tired reeling üb.
•olutoiy cured: Bones, mu*.
c * o9 nerves receive new
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- and supplies Brain Power,
ta Ok o cpat Hu Coring from complaints pecu.
B liar tot hep- sex wiliflnd in DR.
HABTEBUB JPON TONIC %
•are, speedy cure. CJivr'sarlonr, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to ltseopu.
Jonty. Uo not experiment—gat OniGIKAL AND BEriT
iou&JWa «lckjj
■ Hoxdaciie. Sample Doeo and Dre-xm Bcokg
on rosolpt of two cento in postago. g
THE DR. HARTEB MEDiCINE CO., ST. 10UIS, M 3.
Q M£ma£®r&m]L
C J n i;
DYSPEPSIA, UIDIGESTIOr:,
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r.’.ALAr.IA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY THOUELE3,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
TT ia lavigorat. _ IT gives KIAV
i.’.g end Dc- 1 LIPS ia the
lirhful I, / ; G v.'hcle pVTTEM
tndef grr-.tvalu; KVtxlty Btren ■ ...-.nr.z
as a for i V.v* the Muacits, Tca-
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Wctnea and Ciui- [ :f fl ccmplctelyOl
trcn* J* r fa gtstinc the food,
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... CO hurtful jj & fej -ri- by Icad in ?
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selected Vc—ta- I\N\\l eases at HOME,
ble Med ctr.iii, B mailed, together
combineo wfVJ v/itha set of hand
fully, njsxmg a y some cards by new
8a so and Id .—ant \> Heliotype process,
Remedy. oa receipt of xoc.
r*.r Ml* Ljr •!! Dmcxl.ia an t Orocere. ShonM the dtalrr
Cili’um *** * ,ull ***»
«I»4R» ONLX BT
Volir.a Drug axd Chemical Company,
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WUli or without I, *ri«l l*.
'
Your Attention is invitr-d t»t’i • f to jur
vltasiogtholatent i.-.-uo of th:-.- :i .. u get
Dictionary
containintr-'Vifr) moro word* t noailv •> mr •
iiluhtrution:, thaiihny otiu-r Axu. rleuii'iu* * ...>
A Gazetteer of the Wer »
coptaininjcGiror:iS.«woTh! .
iiiiwii wvl a v»ist xrnr.ur't < f-i.ii i .
(jnst JjK&t xv. -t
A Bioflraghktat Picilo
giving rronunriidion ri r..;. *•
cun»vri>ing n*art,- ,j j
vnriouj d giving val »■ i ‘u:
Ail in Be jE
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BTt+trtrn I*-"
AaivX *
GPT -• • •
V/rUf. •
Collr-v I *
C ’'C "
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Q. 4. C. ULf.h.r .u w „2. t . . . p( .. . , ., m