North Carolina Newspapers

w-v- -v.--a"w--- " ........ . . - ., ' -ai - - ' n i , . ;tiiT r.o SEiiOTTai ii 10 VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1884. ' I WE STILL HAVE SOME REMNANTS -IN- , Cashmeres, Colored Silks, &c, TO CLOSE OUT AT AND BELOW COST. Ako a few Pairs of Blankets At a Great Bargain. Out HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1NSEBTENGS are selling very fast. Call and see them. RICK BACK BRAID ID all numbers. LADIES' and MISSES' SHOES from tb celebrated manufactory of Evltt & Bra, every pair warranted t give satis taction or money refunded. Try a pair. Call and Cet a Suit of Clothing Cheaper than you ever bought tt anywhere. A nice line of GENT'S HATS. The Perfect Fitting - A. HERCULES SHIRT, PRICE $1.00. A IVIce Line TrMnJclfnllnev, Etc GIVE US A CALI Very Respectfully, HAHtiBAYES & ALESMMK. SMITH BU1L.MUG. I lite Icoils ! ! I. Checked Nansooks At 12Vac, 15e, 20c, 22c. 25c and up. India Lawns, PLAIN AND BARRED. VICTORIA LAWNS, IRISH POINT AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, Piqnes, Cheeked and Striped, .. i VoOD- WB-BOXS' WEAR. aj..t:Z J3 .'I Orders fu imhIii urtmiiliDfOMptly" attended to T. L. SEIGLE & CO. SHOES Shoes, Shoes. SlfOES-Latest Styles. SHOK8Fit Perfect, SHOES--Best Makes. 8HOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trucks, Valises and Hand-tap. STOCKiALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E.dOTlN & BRO. FOISALE. Seed Meal 4 n -tai lor feeding or; fertilizing, in quantities to fait purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever Sold, being worth twice as much aa corn meal. novBdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. We Will f oiDnieiKt- Monday. .Ian. 2S(h OUftiWcLEARING-OUT SALE. WE HATS TOST KKI8HE&TAkFNCr STOCK AND ARE DESIROUS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE our Spring purehEwea, and m order to do so will offer goods greatly below their real value. Among the desirable goods ollered will b the verj handsomest lot of Hajnurg and Irish Point Embroidery Our stock of DRESS GOODS will be sold cheap, and a beauttfut line of Ladles' and Misses' HOSIERY. Also Flannel Underwear for La dles. Children and Genu, and ther win be sold cheaD. Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, Relieving they will be benefitted by so doing. . ,. ,. , . .. .. To be found In this city. Real bargains will be shown In these goods. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT IIONDAY BT CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy 5 cents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year , $2.00 Six months 1.00 iMTOrbaoly in Ad ranee Free of Pottage to all parts of the United States. UJ Specimen copies seat free on application. (Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising- One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. - Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at Our risk. If sent otherwise we win not be responsible 1VJ1 UlUKBUTlttgUS. A STRONG TRIPIIT V. We clip the following paragraph from the Galveston News, a tariff -for-revenue only paper : The question is sometimes asked why the railroad magnates should be supposed to run with the protection ists? There can be no other need of such alliance than to defend some thing rotten, but a News special from Washington indicates a trinity of protectionist, bank and railroad pow ers. To the victors belong the spoils. It is a singular lesson for capital and brains to be engaged in forcing upon the people. Now whether it be true that the banks and the railroads are with the protectionists or not we are not able to say, but wish to remark that if so the anti protectionists who desire and hope for success had better go slow. In nearly all of its national contests since the "war the Democratic party has had the capitalists of the country arrayed against it, and to this fact in a very great measure may be attrib uted the long lease of power which the Republican party has retained. The idea was abroad, based upon the uttterances of certain Democratic leaders, that the Democratic party was hostue to capitalists, and if it came into power such a policy would be pursued as would prove ..destruc tive of the business interests of the country, and hence in the campaigns the banks, railroads and other monied interests were found in svmDathv with and quietly, if not openly, co-operating with the Republican party. Whether there was sufficient ground for this we do not propose to inquire or discuss, but desire simply to eall attention to the fact. Do the men who have the destiny of the Demo cratic party in their hands propose to follow up on this line and still force the Democratic party into real or seeming hostility to the monied in terests of the country and drive them over to the Republican side in the next-campaign, as they have been in past campaigns? Can a party with the railroads, banks, &c, against it expect to win? We don't believe in surrendering to banks, railroads or other coporations when they demand anything wrong or unreasonable, but neither do we believe in inviting their, hostility when there is no occasion for it, and placing the Democratic party in a false position of antagonism to them. Capital is timid, it looks after its own interest, and it will op pose that party which it believes op posed to it. Say what you wttl, capi tal is mighty in politics, as has been sufficiently demonstrated in this country. The Republicans know this, have turned the knowledge to ac count, and have thus kept themselves in power. Whilst notapproving all their methods, we should learn wis dom from our enemies. Bob Toombs says that Wendell Phillips was "an infernal machine set to music. The first dirt was broke on th Greenville and Laurens Railroad last Tuesday, with appropriate ceremonies. GEN. COX 05 THE REVENUE. The cause of the red sunsets has not yet been satisfactorily determin ed. Had not Sherman better move for an investigating committee? The Queen of England saves annu ally from her allowance by Parlia ment, $500,000, and has $2,750,000 in rentals, and yet she is not happy. When the vast volume of water now running down the Ohio river pours into the Mississippi there will be trouble in the lowlands. What he Hears and What he Thinks Chances tor Relief for North Carolina A Sub-Committee of Ways and Means Considering Certain Bills by North Carolinians and Others The School Superintendents in Session Address by Maj. Bingham. Correspondence QfThe Observer. Washington, Feb. 13. Running up with Gen. W. R. Cox this noon I was engaged in pleasant conversa tion at his seat on the floor (tell it not in presence of the committee on Rules nor publish it in the House of representatives) until the Speaker actually called the House to UNDERMINED BY THE WATERS. While Hoar's sub-committee is pi rating arourW in the Copiah business it can take in the sights at the New Orleans Mardi Gras at the govern ment expense. The income of Geo. Alfred Town- send, the newspaper correspondent j who writes over the signature of "Gath," ranges from $6,000 to $9,000 a year. The Augusta Chronicle comes to the front to remark that "no place on this planet, within our knowledge, (saving clause, this) can approach Augusta in the number of beautiful, elegant and graceful women." The following figures will show the weakness the American sovereign has for beer. During 1883 New York city brewed 3,239,000 barrels ; Phila delphia, 1,023,000; Milwaukee, 986,- 300; St. Louis, 943,000; Brooklyn, 836,000; and Chicago, 676,000. The study with some of the Repub lican leaders now is how to "utilize" the "worthy citizens" wlp are not Republicans, but who are not in full "sympathy" with the Democrats "Utilize" is the word that covers the case. COUNTIES CAN MAKE EXHIBITS. m Opiiiion of Attorney General Kenad Reply to an Inquiry. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 12, 1884. Thos. S. Kenan, Esq., Attorney Gen eral, Etc. My Dear Sir : I am instructed by a resolution of our board of directors, to ask your opinion as to the right of county commissioners to make an appropriation of county funds for the purpose of making an exhibit of the resources of their county in the ap proaching North Carolina State Ex position. Hoping you can oblige us by giving your opinion on this subject, I remain, yours respectfully, W. S. Primrose, Presd't. All ID R k till . W. Kaufman k Co., CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER. Take pleasure In Informing their customers and the public that the extraordinary increase In their busi ness during the year 1883; has compelled them to move into the large and elegant storeroom under Cen tral Hotel, and beg at the same time to assure their friends that the familiar motto of this popular house to offer only the Newest and SHostMKesirable Goods At prices at all times lower than any other house, will be strictly adhered to. The balance of our Winter Stock of Ready-Hade Clothing Will be sold absolutely regardless of cost .We wDl offer at the same time BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FROM $1.25 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. BARGAINS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' STIFF AND SOFT HATS BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. And enough other bargains to nil two or three columns. Strangers visiting the city win Ond this an opportunity to supply their wants in clothing at prices never heard of before, W. KAUFMAN &GO. CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER. Washington Critic:' The probable cost of pensioning the survivors of the Mexican war was stated in the Critic yesterday. It is a mere baga telle. But the question of cost has nothing to do with it. These brave men should be pensioned. It is a matter of justice and right, and that being so, dollars and cents are not to be considered. A portion of the surplus revenue cannot be better applied, and it is a disgrace to this govern ment that these brave men have had .to beg so long foa what they are just ly entitled to. The pluck and audacity of "Chi nese" Gordon are something to ad mire. Before leaving Korosko, in the midst of discontented barbarians, he sent this message to a disgruntled sheik: "Meet me at Khartoum. If you want peace, I am for peace ; if you want war, I am ready." Thig was what may be termed a game of bluff, for Gordon's army consists principally at present of Gordon. Senator John Logan may r ot have a very high respect for grammatical rules, but senator Lamar pronounces him a man of remarkable ability. And with this he has a wife who is ambitious, devoted and is possessed of skill and diplomacy that but few womeni possess. He-iir maebted to her iorjiqissactfe 1 . ..... jv.--.-..; ., , 1 j , (,t(s. Senator Plumb, of Kansas; laughs at the assertion that the . rmocrats can barry that State -'oiv"A.j&venufr reform- platform. . He . says it was the liquor Agitation and not the-tariff that mixed polities to badly in some of the Western States'. L.F.OSBORNE, Practical SnrTejor anil QTi EniSneer. All engagements promptly Oiled in city or oounty. Happing and platting a specialty, egoe with . K. tr. usDome, attorney, at court houaa. Beferenoe-T. i. Orr. Count Swerer. "IsbMf , Tits-, fXU PAPEB8 by the hundred tor sale a . W .1 RIipV & . 1 1 U -jMUVAI 1 Wc KHVUf Y7HQLES ALE GROCERS; Augtto'CbJroriiclef The South will have a hard time bankrupting' the North while that part of the country iiaallXe.OOcaOiOtpubliO moneytlis- tlibUted there m pensiuiiB .annuaiiy, and tfotef&dj$or& iniUjaha to borne. , Attorney General's Office. Raleigh, February, 13. TT. iS. Primrp8e,President N. C. State Exposition. J -Deab Sir:' In, reply to your letter of the 12th inst., I have the honor to say that the powers conferred by law upon the county commissioners, and to be exereised of fhe benefitt the public, are rriumerous and extensive. The Code says that every county is Sbody corporate',, and shall nave the powers prescribed by statute! jahd those necessarily" implied "by law. These powers most be exercised, in pursuance of resolutionsadopt&i'by the board of commissioners,, and, in certain specified cases, with the con currence of the justices of the peace. And they "may make such orders for the disposition or use of the property or the county as the interests of its inhabitants require." Sees. 702-704. They have general supervision over the finances, and the law expressly "invests them with full power to direct the application" of the "coun ty revenues "to any good and neces sary purpose for the use of the coun ty," Section 753. The Supreme court has repeatedly announced the principle that the trust of regulating all county matters is confided to the commissioners, and that the exercise of powers conferred upon them will not be controlled by the courts. Brodnax vs. Croom, 64 N. C, 243 and numerous other cases. The movement to have an exhibit of the resources of the State is one in which the people of every county in the State are in some measure in terested. It concerns the public, and was inaugurated to secure favorable results to the State at large. I there fore think that the case is within the power of the county authorities, and that they may exercise the power by unnrfiTin ati n cr monev to enable -the county to make a proper exhibit of its resources at the . ensuing Exposi tion, if they shall determine that the same is necessary for the good of the county and f o the interest of its in habitants. No special tax could be levied for the purposer- and no sub scription of stock in the Exposition Association by the county could be made, without the consent of the Legislature, as has jbaen frequently decided ; but this of course is not con templated. In considering the mat ter, however, I think theconunission ers would act in conjunction with a majority of the justices of the peace of the eounty, and it seems to me that no valid objection could be- in terposed to restrain them from giv ing to the enterprise such reasonable and substantial encouragement as the financial condition of the county would in their judgment warrant. Indeed, such action and the aid thus given, would be in harmony with the spirit of the constitution, , which re quires the Legislature to paaintain a department of agriculture; and; also .with the spirit of The Code, which directs an annual appropriation to be made to the State and to county agricultural societies (sections 2,218 2,222), and empowers "county com missioners to appoint fairs 1 in their respective counties" for the encour agement of indimry?iaiidto regulate xne same Dy a system ot oy iaws. SectionsJSWfcE oursrily-, had order. We began on Brother Bailey of the Biblical Recorder, "Our Mutual Friend," and ended on commissioner Evans of the Internal Revenue. It seems that the jocular and zealous editor had proposed in a letter to his Congressman that if the latter 's reso lution making Good Friday a legal holiday should pass, it would be in order for somebody to move that im mersion be made compulsory hence forth. . Substantially the General re plied: "No, my dear friend, that will never do in these days of watery desolation in the West. There is already too much water. To vote to increase it would be to lose all our fond hopes in that quarter for the Presidential election." The visit which Gen. Cox made te Europe last year convinced him that more recre ation was needed in this driving country. There is no break in the monotomy of work, work,, work, of stich, stich, stich, between Christ mas and July 4. The first of May has nothing distinctive, besides it is too near the great summer boliday. Washington's birthday is not far enough removed from the great winter festival. The banks and some merchants already take Good Friday. Why shouldn't all persons? He had no denominational feeling in the matter. Before submitting his meas ure he had taken it across the aisle to a devoted Methodist, and he saw no objection on that ground, and others of various denominations had expressed the same opinion. Gen. Cox thought that the Mor rison bill was the best that could be framed at present with the view of success. It was not by any means a perfect measure ideally, and it would be changed in committee and perhaps in the House. But it was his judg ment that it would pass both Houses without unnecessary delay. He ex pected that the report from the Ways and Means committee would be made about the last of the month. A num ber of articles would be added to the free list. "What will be done with the sub ject of Internal Revenue." "I can tell you something. A sub committee, headed by Mr. Blount, is considering the bills that have been introduced. Among others before it are two by North Carolina members." "What will probably be done?" "As to that I can only reply by giving conjecture for fact. I feel reasonably sure that something will grow out of the study which the committee is devoting to the matter. My own anxiety is for a reduction if not au abolition of the tax on spirits from fruits. Of course I desire all obtainable modification of the sys tem. It is a great curse to the people. The constant increase of revenue above what is needed for necessary expenditures is dangerous to the public morals and liberty. The Gov ernment is growing rich faster than the people. The general condition of the country does not warrant these excessive drains of revenue." The Representatives from the 4th District then made some philosophical re marks on the tendency of things, and said he was giving the subject serious and orderly thought. It was neces sary to have all the data from the different departments of the Govern ment, to collocate it, to make jcom parisons, to analyze the main of facts, to arrive at conclusions and then to determine and apply the remedy or remedies. To-night at the High School Maj. Robert Bingham delivered the lead ing address before the National Con vention of School Superintendents. He spoke for more than an hour, and made a decidedly fine impression. His manner was admirable. Maj. Bingham began by personal referen ces. He was a man or boutnern prejudices." He spoke as a Southern man in a National body. Making admissions as to the lack of interest and advantages, he showed that North Carolina was proportionally doing more for public education than Massachusetts. He said he was so used to Dlavine teacher he would state the figures on the blackboard Many of his remarks were numerous and elicited laughter, and the more solid, points were applauaea. it is not possible in this synopsis of heads to do more than indicate a few of the topics touched upon. He thought that Federal aid should be extended to the schools which were already in existence. Fine houses were not so much needed as money for books and ftomnetent teachers. The necessity- was not so much the endowment of funds as the endowment of brains. Touching the war and national re lations he was plain-spoken, but broad and courteous. His frankness seemed to give pleasure. Judee Starbuck has gone home, A large reception in nonor 01 r. Edward WarreuBef ,at Dr. Toner's this af ternOon. ' was attended by a hundred , Lof 'the. city physicians Another will be civen to-morrow by Gov. and Mrs. Vance, on the eve of the Doctor's deDarture for North Carolina. A Boarding Honse Fall and Bane Ten People in the Rams. Cincinnati, Feb. 15 At 3.40 o'clock this morning a fire alarm was sound ed from the box at Ludlow and Pearl streets, where the water surrounds the houses. When the engine reached the place it was discovered that the rear portion of two brick buildings on the south side of Pearl street, near Ludlow, had fallen in, and ten per sons were buried in the ruins or drowned . The occupants of the front portion had given the alarm, and be fore the rause was really ascertained the fire alarm was sounded. The fire men, in conjunction with the police, maae supernuman etrorts to rescue the living and recover the bodies of the dead. The buildings were used as boarding houses, and had from 20 to 30 occupants. The living were soon tasen out, out tour members or a family named Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter. Maude Ellis, Lydia Elba, Wilie Kyle, and another whose name is unknown, are supposed to have been crushed or drowned. Mrs. Webb, the occupant of a room in the nart that fell, was awakened by the crack ing or. tne walls, she tried to arouse the others, but fell with the building, and yet escaped without injury. TO TT' te v ct So otoo otli at v-ul nrT a iiiirtiirii mm AND HEADS OF Throughout the ft Pi f is A ' !!H1W " famimesA t.. ;' '! ' :a lift s -J vjrwuijf ' ' ".o. fill -H ' wiTT&oire&Y & mnwn id; n.ii ' Will Offer on Itfomdmy- A Very Sale AsserUon. Cor Petertburg Inde&AppeiU. It is a pretty safe assertion that no twelve men of good character, in this District or elsenere, knowing what is now madelplairi of Attorney-Gener al Brewster's ways, and the ways of those who have been and still are his confederates and pets, will ever con vict any one he may prosecute, if there is the remotest possibility of innocence in the case. It seems to me there is hardly anything infa mous in the history of legal proceed ings in civilized countries that has not been attempted under Brewster. If a well be poisoned, woe be to those who drink thereat. It is worse to poison the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by careless ness, or misfortune, or Inheritance, this has been done. Ayer's Sarsaparllla frees the blood, the vital stream, and restores appetite, strength and k Immense Purchase of Table Lioens, -CONSISTING OF- Irish, Scotch and German Linens, (BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED). A Itafflificeot line of Turkey Red ' Daisks (FROM 38 CENTS PER YARD UPWARD.) If you are a frequenter or resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all new countries agae, bilious and Intermittent ievers Dy tne use or nop Bitters. A Fair Ofler. The Voltaio Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty (Jays, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervoui debility, nervous vitality, ana many other dis eases. See advertisement in this paper. K. H. JORDAN & CO.. HAVE JUST RECEIVED Towels. FROM 60 CENTS PES DOZEN UPWARD. Towels. 50 PIECES 10-4 SHEETINGS AT 22425Gmiu XII IS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT DOITT OCCV1 A. UFETEKE. We also invite attention to the most Complete Stock of OVTBft IN Zephyr, Shetland and Oermaittira Wooln Ever Showa In falnBec- lion, at Lowest Prlees. , ..jr..:... Dr. Scotts Brushes, Electric tfooth -I Dr. Cutter's Im Droved Shoal- der Braces. Flesh Gloves and Towels, Genuine Carls Vad Salfcs, Lundborg's. Marechal, Niel, Rose and P. & 17 s Extracts Sweet Gum and Mullein, AND A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Flower Seeds R. H. JORDAN & CO. SPRINGS' CORNER. -FINE LOT OF CHARLOTTE. N. C. POTATOES and ONIONS, CABBAGE and APPLES, JUST ARRIVED Higbt MvH Pike Paid fur Fggs. A. J. BEALL a vantab)e Sicilian HairRenewer Imparts a JT7.;?!o tbe hnlr. and Is hlEhlT j nhntlriMis. clergymen ana scemcx-i wjrnreira on ns-nexmursnen as stretching them In B - KlfiOF of nnreasonabte shapes and Dreakjag their bones; Bat' these torment ere ot mucn worse than those tehteh -are. egnerlenosd ts neouie who now fi""1 fr"" rr'"ifflili rhnnmntlnm. i Hj L O. Honrao, t9aMU8e:iW8a tniutw In minomliir TheninanlHrt-iDnv Pauv Knier made Urn wall.? Mention this to four Irtend ha fa ti. Mgr. Canel's Start in Life. london Letter in the Clevdad Herald. Capel's father, I understand, was a CoastguardsmarirTHs 'mother is still Kvlife fend ;prside8 ovei Af ashionahle KrvnrSinc house at Hastings, one of the popular seaside resorts. Sterling Teonle. but tvith no blue blood m their veins. That -they manged to aftnt-rl their son a thorough education and that he from such humrjie Degin- nintrs has pushed his way into me veriest. nimlAR-of Enarlish society are wn facta which are highly creditable to all concerned. He started in pub lic life as a schoolmaster at Hammer smith. I No other medicine is so reliable as Ajer's Cherry Pectoral lor colds, csughs, and all derangements 01 the respiratory organs tending towara eunsmn putm t. on riinnrv mm it la a certain cure, and it al- fords sure relief for the asthmatic and eonsump- ! i tlve, even m aavaooea i jo. . The most delicate personBV enjoy tak inir Emvrr's Uttle Ctetkartlc L'PIIln, give a wholeflomB appetite, ym , saw life m a DTOKen-aowu wouy.Tjwj i ? iwM mM Hon Bitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for blUoos attacks, kidney complaints ana manj aaBu w I Berwanger & Bro. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS FOR CASE ONLY. A lot of odd and end Suits worth $10.00 and $1Z00 for $7.60. Our regular stock of Suitings all marked down. Our $18.00 Suits, $15.00 $22.50 Suits, $J $27.50 and $30.00 sails, $22.60 Boys' and Children's Suits AT AND BELOW COST. Winter Overcoats At $7.60, $9.00, $12.00. $16.00, $20.00 and $2S.gb."ab ' worth 25 per cent more. A handsome line of light weight j ' Spring Overcoats on hand; tn fact, $90,000 worth of Clothing at 75c. on the dollar. Call early and get pargatt, . ,yri BespectfuDy, ': , L. Berwaiiger& Bro. Leading CTothier$ and Taflort. N. B. Agents for the celebrated Pearl Shirts '! 111 n 1 1 H :,,f U ".J l-i Jl E. lVt. H!!'i!f ft W..Vi, HAS A LARGE AHU IF HUB M l i . 1 ..! p. .Mu ; ' .' ' !'! ' ' - ,'iJ,"' jei jii'., '!' ! Im ,7i llfc !, t: : W9l U t PACT I 1 1- n m Lwl in v HBhfcr..;.. mm ' . m m i --' i n m RB.TyTI KB . 4-f9W As far as heard from the "TANSIIL'S PUNCH" CIGARS Are ahead 'by large majority.' IT IS AMUSING to notice the smile or sausno tlon that creeps over the face of the old smoker , America's finest 5 cent cigars. TIB MOST. PROMINENT IITOIOaJLJIBM OJ the land smoke and recommend T'ansln'a AT LOWSPIUCBS. Punch" .'Cboirs. because of their enon from Injurious drugs. -iJw"' fMAor T. 0. SMITH 4 CO. i Wholesale ana etau ," IHo-fflf .-;nliBA til. .- Ill ia...! n. t j III '.2 si.? i -1 n ... . r CBBOXU'fttil'SWfl MilW I Sir m m ... ' V". f. IT ...t -i."tttrfA 1 TITP FTJRI1X7IJ3XS BBAEC3. " ' ' ' . '-: . ; V THIS OFFICE lorrtwlOirlieythiUsm.? t .5Cv3TzL7cv HI 1 : - 1