North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY MAY 6, 1884 PRICE FIVE CENTS, Mrs. Joe Person's Column, Mrs. Joe Pers n's REMEDY, No Household Can Afford to be With out it. II TTTT COO U g KRR KBB 8t8 II T O O S BR - II T V V J Kiui . -ai -II T 0 O U U B R II ooa UU B B Infai ttle Skin Dlieases. Inli tile Skin Diseases, luliii.tlle Skin Diseases, lalaiitlle Skin Disease ; IiifauUle Skin Diseases. IiifaiiUkln Diseases. . , ; IniaiiUteSklHWseiwa. -IntahiUe Skin Meases. I irfanitle 81 n Diseases. Infertile BUn Disease. ;r?T It Gures-JMlious Colic Instantly. Inherited and inherited and Inherited and Inherited Mt Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Iuberlled and Intented and Inherited and Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Never Failing in its Results. vtll Hliotl A' HlooU A'l Blood AH Hlood All MouJ All Hlood A'l l.'lood A'l Hloc 1 All It tod A'l Blood Poisons, r-cxsohs. Poisons. OlSOP-. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. PoUons. PoUons. The Best Family Med icine on the Market. All Ulcere, All Ulcers. All Ulcers, All Ulcers. All Ulclra, Ail Ij leers. All Ulcers, All Ulcers. All Ulcers. All Ulcers, Sores, Ac. Sores, Ac Sors, Ac. Sores, Ac' Boras, Ac' bores, Ac" Sores, Ac" Sores, f-c Sores, Ac. Sores, Ac. No Physicians Pre scription It Restores the It Restores the It Restores the It Restores the It Restores the Complexion. Complexion. Complexion. Complexion. Complexion. It Restores the complexion. It Restores the It Resfcves the It Restores'the It Restores the Complexion. Complexion. Complexion. Completion. It is Always Ready. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It improves Digest loa. it Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. Because it is a Tonic Fine It Renews It Renews I. Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews Vitality. Vitality, Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Because it is Nature's Own Remedy. It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin. the Skin. the Skin, the Skin. the Skin, the Skin. the Skin. And it Always Cures, .. . m., am, .n: BoTkln. Carmer 4 Co.. No. II A 18 Liberty street, I Wm. H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 26 f Baltimore, Md. South Sharp street, Canby, Gilpin ACo., J Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, Owe is. Minor 4 Co. Powers, Taylor 4 Co. T. C. Smith 4 Co., W. M. Wilson. Richmond, Va Charlotte, N. C. J. B. .lohnson. Rock Hill, S. C. Turner k Bruner, Monroe, N. C Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr, J. H. McADEN, CilAULOTTE, N. And '.for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision'ot Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BT IPhrj 11 in To , n .... nMAJw rtAmnntin iuu wi. juu rcisuii.ittiiiMj tyijiyauijf LiBQEATQBY, . CHA1L0TTS. TS. C Our big sale of White Goods and Embroideries Barred Muslin, French DImlt'es. Ac. Oriental and vi ucqnai i.acea. in Black and Cream, Is complete Torchon Laces I Insertings. The prettiest Crepe LIsse Buchlngs In town. Ask to' Biiupes. look ai our lOKings and Atiover Embroideries, a targe stock or uk sums ana buk raneia uioves, m an me new shades. Berlin and Lisle thread SUMMER SILKS. Look at them. Black SUka, Cashmeres, Armures, straw nais ana aeaaymaae uotning. arm a Bros.' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Every pair warranted. Linen Ulsters, White Robes, or goods. MMtRVE$ & ALUM! SniTH BVILDI50. SPECIAL. A 22 Inch Foulard Silk for 65c. These goods have been reduced Irom $1.00 per yard. Our BLACK SILK For J1.00 Is pronounced by all to be a bargain. Our Silks In all grades give satisfaction. Summer Silks, 60c. Summer Silks, 621&C. 75c. " " $1.00. lite Geods ! White Goods ! Wbite Goods!! HEtP AS XIIE CHEAPEST. Our 8I3C Victorias take the lead. " 8Vsc. Checta " " " " I21&C. Victorias " " " " 20c. " " " " ' India Linens " " " " Linen de Dacca " " " " " Lawns " " " " lersian ' " " " " Figured Swiss " " " " Organdies ' Yokings, Tockings, Embroideries. " OUR STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, On examination, will be pronounced to be the best In the city. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Call aod Take a HAMBLRGr EMBROIDERIES, white goods, dress goods, Clothlag, Carpets, Rugs, Cane Matting, Muslins, lawns. rapKins, roweis, m noons, uioves. Hosiery, uorscis. liinsnams, jrsi ckri ?, no ungnam laces, vrazj Quilt Scraps, Linen and Lace Collars, Spool Silk, CMon and Twist, parasol Ladles' and Misses'. Ana oairi rorgei our 1 rutins, also vans, ion can miy us. We sell the celebrated Parabola Needle. Ask lor ALEXANDER Our First 1884 Spring W. Kaufrnan & Co. -:o: OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is onejothe largest, and at all seasons qur Boy g, AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one OUR HOSIERY la thoroughly loaded down with the OUR UNDERWEAR DERAILMENT lis a perfect gem in itseJf. All the HAT DEPARTMENT . I T f - troia i n tio riiatorv of our career have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court an inspection anexamination of our excellent assortment, and trust to merit tho japprecxatwrj ;pf our many W. KAUFMAN &CO, CLOTIIIEK8, CKWBAL HOTKL COBXER. L.F.OSBORNE, Ppctical Snrreyor ant Cm Engiiieer. . ' AlloH In Mix nr Mtnnt J MaroUDgtPlatting a specialty. Office with K. K. Relereaoe T. i. Orr, County Burveyer. Ieb9tf ITOT VECIDTXD A spteBOM lot w suu mum continues. Don't fall to see our popular 10 cents other Laces, cheaper than the cheapest. Oar stock and cneap. a Dig stock oi see our" "Fedora" Buchtng. Fans, all prices ana Hose m dark and light colors. SUMMER SILKS. Batzlmas, Nun's Veilings, Ac. Look atourNobbj very ch-jap. Special attention to orders for samples SILI HIS, Umbrellas, fc, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRICKS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl X traps - JUST RECEIVED. Peffram k Co. Look at Our Laces, buttons, handkerchiefs, Prints, Shlrtinz and En ?etings, Table Linens, as goc a a pair 01 ncwrs as were ever maae irom them, they are good. k BARMS. BOOTS Summer Clothiaff. 1884 wejl stocked with the choicest fabrics. in want of STYLISH BOYS' and DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, newest and most stylish Hats in our iTdUSrS i any snffwer. Ottonmjair. feb23daw4w kmc Ette tiarlotle trserxrjcr. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Percooy 5 cents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00 . . WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free of 1'osta.gre to all parts or tlie United States. E3?SpeeImen copies sent free on application. e&""Subscribers desiring: the address of their paper ehaneed will Dlease state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising:. One Souare One t9ne, S1.00: each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished n application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. . . LOST ITS VITALITY. The so called Liberal "mass meet ing" at Kaleigh, sitting under the shadow of the Republican conven tion, with its handful of self-consti tuted delegates, cut a sorry figure. As a "mass meeting" it was a distin guished failure, as a representative gathering it was a palpable fizzle, as a political movement with any recog nized foundation or popular support behind it it was a bubble. As a popu lar organization the so-called Liberal party has no existence in this State. It is composed of a few men who are endeavoring to engineer themselves into notoriety or position and attain their ends, be lifted, so to speak, by becoming the tail of the Republican kite which Dr. Mott & Co. are sailing. The "mass meeting" or movement did not even command the respect of the Republican delegates at Raleigh. When the name of Dr. York was proposed as the slate candidate for the head of the ticket, it met with violent opposition by men who de manded a straighout Republican for that position, and the only reason alleged by the managers who had decided upon York's nomination was that with him there was some chance of beating the Democrats, with the exception of a remark made by one Republican delegate that York, since his election to Congress, had proved not a Liberal but "a faithful Republi can, and hence he was willing to "swallow" him. York was not nom inated because of any particular talent he possessed, services he had rendered the people or the State, or for any particular fitness he posT sessed for the position, but simply because it was thought he could, with the Republican vote he got, secure Democratic votes enough to turn the State over to the Republicans. York is not the head of the ticket, he is simply the figure-head, the decoy put out by Dr. Mott and the other man agers to deceive and allure unsuspect ing voters, who have heretofore acted with the Democratic party, into the Kepublican camp. Wnateveror popular interest may have been taken in the so-called Lib sral movement has died out, because the people have seen the drift of the current, and have seen the overshad owing influence of Dr. Mott and other Republican managers over'the whole business They may fancy they have managed shrewdly, but they have not managed shrewdly at all. The public have seen the men, have seen the -wires and have seen the puppets dance. The Republican managers have made no secret of the fact that they were not acting in good faith with the liberals, but, on the contrary, have de clared openly in print and in their convention that they were sim ply using them to carry out their own schemes and win a victory that they have been trying in vain to win for years. Tlie pretended alliance with the Liberals was the last resort of cunning intrigue, which, however, in time lost its cunning. Mahone played his role of Independent, Readjuster Democrat in Virginia until it finally played out, and he and the few inter ested parties whose fortunes were tied to his finally went over bodily and by official declaration to the Republican party, where they be longed all the time, ceased to call themselves Readjusters and took the name of Republicans, as they were before in fact. And so it will be with what there is left of the Liberal-Re publican appendage in this State. It is as sure to be swallowed by the Re publican party as the creek is by the river into which it empties, and he who undertakes to build up an inde pendent Dartv in conjunction with Mr a the Republican party in this State, or any other Southern State, to op pose the Democracy, attempts an im possibility. He and it will eventually be swallowed by the Republican par ty after they have rendered all the service that can be got out of them acting as allies. This has been, and will be, the end of all such move ments in this Southern country. There is no other place for them, and we here predict that the men who will be found arrayed under the flag of so-called Liberalism, obeying the or ders of Dr. Mott & Co.. it they con tinue in politics, will be ere long doing service as avowed icepuDiicans. Congressman Bayne, of Pennsyl vania, an ardent Blaine boomer, fig ures out that his man win nave votes at Chicago on first ballot, but his less enthusiastic adherents claim only 360 on first vote, while the Arthur men only concede 298 to James Gillespie. It is . pretty gener ally conceded that Arthur will have about 260 to 270 votefl; on first ballot, Edmunds about 75. The others are unknown quantities. Wh mrfer w1th maiarlar ZMOBTS STAND ABJ CPBB PU.LS are tajIaa wjmre The manufacturers of Atlanta, Ga., are arranging to make a grand ex hibit at the New Orleans Exposition. "Anything to beat the Democrats" is the song that the Republican man agera and tbeir State now sing. auxiliaries of this t We don't like York a d n bit, say the "fire-tried" straightouts, but will swallow him, because its our only hope to beat the Democrats. One of the straightout Repubs. in the late convention at Raleigh said that when York was elected he was a Liberal, but after that became faithful Republican. .Notwithstanding the opposition to the nomination of York, tho bosses in the convention succeeded in whip ping in the anti-Yorkers, and they all finally yelled for Yorick. A resolution in the late Republican convention to instruct the delegation to the National convention to cast the vote of this State for Grant and Lincoln was received with outbursts of applause, but was finally tabled by the Arthur men. The Republican convention at Ral eigh was bad enough the first day, but the second it was a perfect pan demonium. Bad temper and bad whiskey seemed to get away with it, and gave Logan Harris, who presided as chairman, about all he could at tend to. Jim Keene, who went under on Wall street, began his speculating career on the Pacific, which he left several years ago with about $3,000, 000 to take a hand with the Wall street boys. He made good ventures, and in a short time is said to have in creased his $3,000,000 to $10,000,000. He ventured in nearly everything, but was finally caueht overloaded and went down, but Keene is not the kind of a man to stay under. Five large religious assemblies will meet in Baltimore during the current month of May, and several of them will be in session at the same time. The conventions and the dates of meeting are as follows: Southern Baptist Convention, May 7 ; General Conference African M. E. Church, May 5; General Synod Reformed Church of the United States, May 7; Quadrennial Convention Methodist Protestant Church, May 16; Mary land Diocesan Convention Protestant Episcopal Church, to elect a bishop, May 28. The illustrious P. H. Winston, who didn't want to be Governor but does want to go to Congress, appeared in the late convention as ' 'the friend of Gen. Grant." Gen. Grant will be happy to know that he has won the championship and friendship of this distinguished gentleman, who so overcame his modesty as to come out from the "refuge" which he sought in the Republican party as to go on the boards before such an august body as the late Republican convenj tion and announce himself as the General's "friend." The General has not lived in vain. Digest of Supreme Court Decisions. From the Kaleigh News & Observer. Penniman vs. Daniel. 1. An affidavit for an attachment stating tlaat tho defendant is a non resident, owning property in this, or has removed, or is about to remove some of his property from this State with intent to derraud creditors, is sufficient. The statute puts modes in the alternative, and the plaintiff succeeds if he establishes either. But where the plaintiff makes oath that he believes or appreliends the proper ty will be removed, he must also state the grounds of his apprehension. 3. w nere ine motion is maae De fore the clerk prior to the sitting of the court to which the summons is made returnable, a further order of publication may be obtained upon affidavit, to the court, without dis charging the attachment. Young vs. Harden. A suit against a corporation (here a town) must be brought in its corpo rate name, and not against its officers or agents. Medley vs. Dunlap. Personal property in this State be longing to a deceased citizen ;of. an other State, is distributed and dispos ed of according to the laws of the lat ter State ; hence a widow of such per son is not entitled to have year's al lowance set apart here, though she became a citizen of this State since the death of her husband. McMillan vs. commissioners. The statute does not provide for an appeal from the refusal of the com missioners to allow credits claimed by a sheriff in his settlement with the countv. uis remeoy to rest tne validity f his claim is by a civil ac tion. Council vs. Everett. 1. A summary judgment .may be awarded against the sureties to a un dertaking in a proceeding of claim and delivery. 2. The judgment m such proceed- ine should be for the return-of the BDecific articles, if to be had ; and if not then their assessed value. 3. Where the parties compromise the matter by agreeing upon a judg ment for the value, dispensing wiin the judgment for restitution, the plaintiff consenting to pay a certain sum and cost3. such judgment is binding oh the Burieties to the plain tiff's undertaking. State vs. Edwards. An indictment charging a misde meanor as a felony does not raise the grade of the offense ; calling it a felony does not ma&e it one. Campbell vs. McCormac In action upon a promissory note. it is not necessary for the plaintiff to allege and prove a consideral ion. The note imports vnma lacie a considera tion. But the defendant introduces evidence and rebuts this presumption, then the burden is thrown on the plaintiff ti satisfy the jury by a pre ponderance of evidence that there was a consideration. - T Alf orcT VS.' Mcm-mfc? 1. Where" a Ipleadiogs liai verified every subseauent pleading except demurrer must .teyerifiexl also ;hence I fk. nl.:.f,'ff trnrntv fiia mmnlsinf: TZ&aZZ:. f in ST E" answer, the plaintiff is entitled to judgment. 2. The affiant is not required by our statute to subscribe the affidavit. It is sufficient if the oath be adminis tered by one authorized to adminis ter oaths. Huntly vs. Mathias. In a suit for damages against the principal for the tort of an agent, the plaintiff alleged and testified that he hired a horse to the agent who was traveling about the country selling steam engines in the interest of the principal, and that by misuse and overdriving the horse was injured. ihe detendant admitted the agency. but asked the court to instruct the jury that there was no evidence that the agent had authority from the prin cipal to nire norses,wmch was refused ; He 'c no error. Such an egancy include s tne incidental powers necessary to carry out its purpose, and the evi dence tended to show that the agent hired the horse in the course of his business for the benefit of his princi pal. llorsford'fi Acid Phospbate. As ai Appetlz- r. Dr. Morris Glbbs, Howard City, Mich., sayar "I am greatly pleased with It as a tonic; It is an agreeable and a good appetizer." The Florence JiietiUngale Tr the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers trarg.Penn.: - A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure thatwewlU teach our Susy to say, -A Blessing on Mrs. wins low" lor helping her , to surrive and escape the griping, eolkklng and teething sieg. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures uysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind eolte, and carries the Infant thrrmgh the teething period. It performs precisely tchattt professes to perform, every part of It nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." If we had the power we would make her, as slie is, a physical savlonr to the infant race. Sold by all druggists.' 25 cents a bottle. Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the best medicine that can be employed to correct Irregularities of the stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet thorough In their action, they cure constipation, stimulate the diges tive organs and the appetite, and cleanse, build up and strengthen the system. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, te men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles. See advertisement 1b this paper. Analysis by Dr. A. Voelcker, P. R. 8., Consulting- Chemist Royal Agricultural Society, England, shows only a trace of nitrates In Blackwell'8 Bull Durham Tobacco. The soil of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, In which this tobacco is grown, don't supply nitrates to the leaf. That Is the secret of Its delicious mildness. Nothing so pore and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget the brand None gen uine without the trade-mark of the Bull All dealers have It When feline concerts drivoway Bleep, your beat aolaee is found In BlaclhcelPt Bull Dur- Aam Smokihg Tobacco. jBLAC SWELL'S J BULL DURHAM '.I i SMOKING f . TOBACCO , THE PROPOSAL- Ut. My darling, you Jook irresistibly lovely to-night! i She.V)o I ? Thanks very much ! you are handsome as a Prince, -Charley, in your dress suit. He. Give the credit to the Diamond Shirt, my love, which I -wear for the first time to-night; it is that which gives tone to my toilette. Here is its prototype (slip ping the Diamond engagement ring' oil her linger). She. May our love be as enduring a;i the fame of " The Diamond Shirt." TabUatt. If your dealer does not Veeplt, send his addi-s: t to Daniel Miller & Co., Sole du&UTacturers, more. Md. A CLEAR HEM). - C n y ear ago X 't faMceS to try Jam . Pills as a remedy tor iiideiHoB, Con tipation, sad Headache, from wbial. X had long been a great anlererv Comma ae lug with a dose of fire Pills, I found their action easy, and obtained prompt relief In eonUnalng thelf ' use, single Pill taken after dinner, daily, has .been all the medi cine I have required. -.JLTEH'e Pills tare kept my system regular and my head elear, and benefited me more than all the medi cines ever before tried. . Every person aim. ttarly afflicted should" Tmow fteir value. 102 State St, Ctieago, Jttne 8, 188?, Tor all dlseniwi of the ttomac and twwelt, ejrArsa'fcPirtxs.' - . PJtEPASBD BT ' Dr.J.C. A; er&Cflu, LowtH, Mats. 8c U tryaJI Brogglitft W. P. BYNUM. W. P, BTNBK, Jb BYNTJE .& BYNUM. A X X QU NEYS-AX - MW, - ' CH1BLTTE. N. G. mrfa7d3n " FOR SALE. - - in Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit Dnrchaaers. Tbe best feed fo cattle evet sold, being worth,, twice es mch as oorn meat. : ' -. :-' Ai beat aolaee is found In l jj rWVST Blaclhceirt Bull Dur. Jf ( T M SuMhg Tobacco, f I t 'ftdrMtf ' ,J CHAEtJTTB CoL TO mm CHARLOtqT, , C.; , Will continue to offer (during this' week in their White Goods EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, - I ,-;.. i ' r.rr ,. Ladies will please remember of the season but at the very patrons the LARGEST AND MOST, At prices that cannot be appached either North Of South, Our Black and Colored slilks are acknowledged by our lady friends to be superior to anything they caj nd; eyeii uvm meoesT. nouses worm in We offer only the most reliable and, renwn;,;iake gpi)d8 we can with confidence recommend to our patrons foirl'WS AH SERVICE and DUR ABILITY, at prices that1 afttonkieven the closest buyers. -; 1, , LADIES' mm In this department we are offering the very UteWt style im Night Robes, Gowns, Chimese Drawers and Skirts, i ; Children's Long: and Short Dresses, Infants1 Outfits., &c All our Underclothing arc made from selected stock and'tn&hed in the very best style of Skilled , Workmanshan: an(fwill he found on comparison (which we invite), to be superior kittal ity and much lower in price thaii . the aame goods can tained from Northern houses.,'! SEND FOR SAMPLES and see tne values w offer. Bargains in Every, Depart ment. GHAIlLOljrE N. C. Are You Thinking of BUYING ME Then think of us, for whatever Clothing, remember we will not be undersold by any ;'. house, either large or small, and that we -will sustain our reputationol selling only Superipr Cloth ing at extremely low priceB. Our MEN'S XJENI3pI?Jt3S!, such' is uWsol- ored. full, regular made French Lisle Thread underwear, French Lace and genuine India GauBe Undershirts, Hosiery, Gloves and Hats, have a peerless stock to select from. , V A. DECIDED MLPOVEME.W IN NECKWBiAK. LEADING tlxmEHS Alttt AWfc To the Parlies who think from, the Robert Mitchell Furniture Cam- pany will do well to r villi as l will aeuver in unanoue aimosv uuy ai ticle of Furniture at the prices given in their catalogue, savingyou freight, iwhch to 10 to 20 per cent DSaffiL THE FCE!I1mEB,S&E2a!1l, M '-' ,T Jim - a i JtiI M.l -!b Department nr. we are not waiting' &f,i, end commencement we ofir to our iJi::: EXQUISITE fSTQCK OF , A. you reauire. . be it , Men's or Bova' PATENT PENDINGkJ 1 tMo 'r.'t ,: fills The advantages of the Tsnsor Shield are, being semi-curred, th bahd, when fastened to the needle, oa like same curve as the toeck bhnd of aJ shirt,- thus allowing the proper tension and insuring i .... . ; i .'Oirn! : .vi.v-Ti ' Perfect iFiW' FOE i SALE jiiii.j ftii; of ordering Furniture t 1 ; i see me before doing so, '.'I - ii J -Ll-l'A fci..Li Jaci ' ' ""- ..-I.- r. i- -i; ,' i;j J .(: : I - Public: - ' i .3. ;.-fil Ol 'A - " : m i i r5 r rl letter HewIPasen 0HBtnwijeaes;pmw veseiBw.-nea7 n-aw-tuw ..v w --" v v. , t t ; l t i