ASSAULTED AN OFFICER. Pollcemasi Crabtree Shot at by a Negro While Trying to Serve a Warrant. There ca ne near being serious affair down on the lower end of Tine (street last night about 9 o'clock. Policeman V. G. Crabtree went to the house of Win. Grissom, colored, to arrest Sara Lawrence, also colored, of Granville county, who watt charged with being drunk and disorderly. When he read the warrant to Lawrence he said he would die before he would be arrested and struck at the officer. The officer knocked him down several times in the the fight which followed. At this time Grissom walked up to where the scuffle was going on and told Mr Crabtree not to strike Lawrence again. Jim Graham, who went down to identify the negro Lawrence for Officer Crabtree, was or dered to take hold of Grissom and when hr staited to do so Grissom shot at him or Mr. Crabtree, it is not known which, as they were all in a scuffle together. Lawrence broke and run and Grissom was arrested and brought to the city lockup. Later Officers Crabtree and Warren went back to the house and found Lawrence, who threw a pitcher at them when thay first walked up and ran, but was soon caught a d brought to town. Such characters as these two men shouldjbe severely punished and it is hoped that Mayor Peay will fix ".heir bonds so as to insure their presence at the next term of court and give the judge and jury a chance at them. CITY fTteR8 Mi ST. la Session Last Might Committees Report. The board of ;ity aldermen met in regular session in the tnavor's office last night The report of the street committee showed that during the month the weather had been very bad and little wrk was do.ie. Foster street was grad ed and several drain pipes were laid. Cemetery committee reported eight deaths in town during the month. The light committee reported the lights in good condition and giving sat isfactory service. The fire committee's report showed the department to be in excellent con-dittos- There was one "still" alarm during the month, but no damage was done. Report of the Chief of Police showed that 58 warrants were issued as follows: drunkenness, 18; assault and battery, 16; allowing water to ran from faucet, 14: leaving horse on street, 1; keeping house of ill, fame, 3: larceny, 2; boisterous cursing, 2; leaving train on crossing, 1. Fines and costs for the month, 1)4$. 50. Police committee reported police force in g id working condition. On motion it was ordered that a new street be condemned 40 feet wide, in cluding sidewalks, from Dandy street to point on Milliard s'reet on west side of the graded school building. Restaurant license were granted Bar bee & Round y to do business at 1 24 E. lain street building formerly occu pied by H. M. Kosemoud & Co. THREE POISONED Irving, Earl and Clyde Sears Eat Roots and Suffer Intensely. The three youngest children tf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sears, who live on Morris street, were accidently possoncl late last evening and for aotue time were in a precarious condition. The children Irving Earl and Clyde were out digging some artichokes and eating them late in the afternoon when they got hold of souse other kind of root supposed to be polk roots and eatthem About 6 o'clock they were 11 U'.tn ten ill and a short time there after Dr. A Cheatham waft summoned and did all in bis power to relieve their sufierittg. Between it and 1 o'clock last night a reporter of the Una au called at the lesidene and Mr. Sears and two of the children Irving ind lyde were part danger and retting as well at could fie expected Earl was still suff-ring bat it was thought thl be, to. would come through al rirht Dr. fceatliam was still with them at that time Married isj Buggy. There was a runaway niarrisjre nUml four miles below Durham early jester day morning. Tbe contracting jwrties were both from Wake c.iunty and were Mtsa Mamie Snu mid Win. May. The ceretiny perlwme'l by "Sriuire A'Miraon Sorrel! lforr reakfast Thrv were in such a berry that thy did not (jet ot of tt.e bugy and were tnvV man isd wife lii sitting in the vtbirle. r tin soon ?h re efl:ony w is 1 on to Dt.rna : and are . Ill tbr t suit's mother. ier :,.: V. -hHU , W, It it r. 1. ,., .;-.: Ii t ;!! oM -Twit" i 0:1 the jwih ior n' !iiilii'l a nd mj l.e vvngritce tl lii: time be ' ll HI Mayor Pca' Court. I tir tiwttor h-d rra'. ttwi on d'A v t -strrUt 11 rint;g ( !u bis all. Mi-IB. Ado ptm Mtl.gtini. for fjlfiis inni e . i tr ll. Was tio-.cd itvti 1. (.' under f5 d, which h? fi - to(.ivc and w ron mitted to ja I Tbir dru i r fintd t$eacb. ' hree turn tvt as?. !, one was tftoiletgeti; irnr wa b'.e l 1 and cost S3 60 and I be (it'irr w dist?nr)(el upon the Jy w ent "1 .'Mrt. to we V The 'V.iiiian'a I ru nd arnt wants ao canvassing men, Addre, IVomw'i Frwd, Durham, N. I. LOCAL BREVITIES, Carefully Gathered from All Parts of the City. Dr. I, N. Carr, a dentist ot Tarboro, was here yesterday looking around with a view to locating in Durham. The infant child of Ben Brown, color el, who lives on Brooks row, died Sun day morning and was buried yesterday afternoon, ; .." Miss Ora B. Yearby, who has been on a visit to friends in Raleigh, returned home last evening accompanied bv her friend, Miss Lena Horner. B. A. Ellis & Co,,' have a card' in to day's Herald. They have a shoe shop and do first class work. Place ot busi ness, opposite post office. The board of county commissioners was in session yesterday. The regular routine of business was gone through. They will be in session again today, Misies Ivy and Lora Lyon and Miss Addie Reed returned home yesterday afternoon from Henderson where they had been on an extended visit to friends and relatives ; Acar liad-of farmers, who bad ahir ped tobacco here for sale, came in on the Durham and Northern road last evening. Several also came in on the Oxford and Clarksville mixed train. H. G. Barbee, who has been book keeper for T. J. Gattia & Son for a year or two, will go on the road tomorrow as traveling salesmen for the Waterman Fountain Pen Company, of New York Prof. Wilson's music school for chil drea was endorsed by all the Sunday school superintendents last Sunday. They realize that if attended by the scholars it will greatly benefit the Sua day school sinking. Mrs."Addie Baucom, wife of Matthew Bauccra, who lives on Cobb street, died late Saturday night from consumption. The funeral was conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. L. B. Turnbull, after which the remains were interred in the city cemetery. COMEIMi PEOPLE Short Paragraphs Aboart Durban Visitors. D. B. Cameron speat yesterday at Stems on business. Miss Jennie Tinnin returned from Hilisboro yesterday. Dr. J. A. Conninggini left yesterday morning for Henderson, Maj. J. W. Graham, of Hillsboro, spent yesterday in the city. A. A. Lewter is confined to home on Vickers avenue with rbenmatism. Col. B, Cameron passed through the city last evening going to Hillsboro. J. G. Ront-y left yesterday for his home at Wilson after a short visit to friends Parker T. Conra 1, of Richmond, was a Darham visitor yesterday. He iaa prominent tobacconist Rev. J. N. Billings, who preached at the Second Baptist church Snnday, left yesterday for Retdsville. Dr. t A. lutes returned home yes terday from Lonisburg where he held quarterly conference Sunday Misses Annie and Florence Roney returned yesterday from a visit to relsv tatives in Ala nance county. E. A. Rosemond, of Hillsboro, spent vetterday in Durham and returned borne on the 5 o'clock train. Mrs. L. L. More bead anl Mrs. R. L. Patterson left yesterday morning for Greensboro on a visit to friends. Rev. Stewart McQueen, of Goldsboro, wbo has been a Durham visitor for see era! days, returned home yesterday. Miss Carrie King, who has been on a visit to friends here, returned to her home at Roberson'a Station last even in. la Memory of Miss Etta Hood. Late in the afternoon of Friday, Jan arv 34. 1896, the "silver cord was loos ened and the golden bowl broken which set the ransomed soul of Mis Etta Hood, free from all the trials and temptations of this life. Yes, while earthly friends wept over the lifeless form there was joy in Heaven, as her glorifi'd spirit joined in the heavenly choir. Sh. was a member of the Bat) list church and livid a christian's life and died a christian's death. To know h-r was to love her. We shall miss her, bat our loss is her eternal gain. Miss Etta was a true and faithful trember of the South Durham Misaioa iunday school, and gave every evidence of her love and devotion for its services. She always seemed delighted at meeting with her class to study God's Word. Biased be her memory. Therefore be it Veto wed 1st. That we bow in humble utimtMioa to tbe will of our Hravenlv Father, "who dot-th all thing well," 'sit!g that this dispensation of Provi d Mice mav be sanctified to the salvation of every member of ber family, and of every member of her c ass, and to this entire school. Resolved fl. That we tender to the Weaved fami'.v our sincere sympathy, knowing what great desolation ber death ha brought to that household. May they look for help to Him who was h r companion and comforter in life aa well a in neatn. Trusting Hint, they wilt enyv a happy reunion with her in ti Ywet fit-Jo's," where friends and loved ones are never called to nart. Resolved jl, That In token of our love and appreciation tor the dear departed one. and our sympathy for the distress ed faridly, a coy.of these resolutions be rrea4 i iion the nerretary'e books and furnikhtd fo oar Newspaper for publi cation, and also a copy tie sent to the lamiiy. Wm Axntr. Moaatf, Mitt Mav Noswood. E. j. PAftBlftH, Coat. South Durham 8. S Telegraphic News. Madrid. Jan., 21. Miximo Gomez by a rap;d movement ap proached within fifteen kilometers of Havana. Gen. Marin was on alert and made a sortie at 2 o'clock in the morning. He surprised the insurgents, who withdrew In confusion in the direction of Ta- paste. Havana, Jan. 23. The latest movenents venorted of Gen. Maximo Gomez were fhat yester day he was at the plantation of Morales, and passed the road near Chimuarazo, province of Havana, going southward. lie does not appear to have camped last night, but divided his forces and sent them on the march in several dir ections. The Spanish troorjs are closely pursuing the insurgents, and it is said that he will be un able to escape east, north, or west. n fact.Gomez's position is looked upon here as being rather critical It is now said that Gen. : Pando will return to the province of San ttagode Cuba instead of taking command of the Spanish ftrces in the province of Pinar del Rio," as he hoped to do. New Castle, Pa., Jan. 23. The safe in the Elwood City post office was blown open vith dyna mite last night and 1.000 in money, stamps, and registered let ters taken. No clue to the thieves Providence, R. I., Jan. 23. he postoffice at Natick was enter ed early this morning. The safe was blown open and stamps and cash to the value of about I700 stolen. The robbera escaped with their booty. Norfolk, Jan. 23. Mahobou, the liquor dealet of this citv, whose entire stock was seized by the internal revenue officers for alleged irregularities in the stamp ing of cettiin packages last sum mer, and who brought suit against Collector Ryan and Deputy Col lector Boykin in this district, for $6,000 damages lias been awarded $2,500 by the court of law and chancery. St. Louis, Jan. 23. An electric car on Jefferson avenue collided with the barouche conveying five Sisters of Mercy on tbe Jefferson street bridge at o o clock tnis morning and four of the nuns and the driver of the carriage were se riously injured. The. sisters who were injured are: Sisters Barbara, German is, Eva' ine Alphonsue and Falgentia Their injuries are not regarded as fatal. The d river of the barouche, James Fagan, is not seriously in jured. The motorman of the elec trie car is held responsible for the accident. Columbus, O., Jan. 23. A special to the Press from Circle vine, U., says that an exciting band of citizens is now in pursuit of an unknown negro, who last night assaulted Mrs. Martha Bai ley, in the dooryard of her home, near the village, during tbe ab sence of her husband, and being frightened away, left ber lying in sensible, in which condition she was found by neighbors some hours later. She is able to give good description of her assailant. Tbe assault will probably have effect upon the jury in the trial of Col. A. B. Colt, which case grew out of a simitiar assault in Fayette county and is now going on in the court-house, which is in sight of the Bailey house. Mrs Bailey is not seriously injured. Monroe, Jan. 23. -Special to Charlotte Observer.) A fearful outrage is reported from Sandy Ridge township, this county. jealous husband suspected the fi delity of his wife. He went home and beat her unmercifully. 8he finally made her escape and tried to find her way to a neighbor' house, but did not get there ttnti morning, spending alt night ex posed to the weather, which hap pened to be very bad that night She may --not recover from the beating and exposure. There much indignation, especially since it turned out that the brutal hus band's suspicions were unfounded Tbe party had formerly borne good reputation in the neighbor hood. "Isn't this rather too generous? said the clergyman, looking at the $20 gold piece in bis hand. "It's what I always pay," loftily replied the Sioux Falls man who had just been married. Chicago Tribune. NATIVE PRINCES IN INDIA. Nearly 700 of Thaaa Jnat Hth-itlcr tm - . Etiquette, and Horn Vrry I tfh. Thobe East Indian princes with atrun(fek hijrh-sounding titles who visit this city from time to liuae art- si'Moio or never among the really Imp n taut native rulers of British ludia. 1 livre are nearly TOO native stales, ami ot these about 200 are of some imp n-'suce, though the number of tliosu Unit cut any considerable figure In tbe politics f British India la much ainullei-, uud ot thoae that have large power Hiiiuller still. . It may be recalled how. when Col. Newcome suddenly uppcureil in a Londou uniwinjt-rooin wucru u tSuK.iy nuboi-tt'Ra complacently rvcclvinir the homage of the compauy, tbe enxturu prince, recognizing a man vvlui hud cant respect for his prutonMoru ut home, , at once dropied hi airs aud wade a very huuible bow t the old soldier. It is aO with native In dian princes of the smaller Mort still. They are not greatly regarded at home by the English, though the lliitit.li government accords them a sort of of ficial respect The princes are great sticklers for this official recognition, and are jealous of a single extra gun aocorded to one of their owa nniuber. Some princes are saluted by the Ilrit Ihh with eleven guns, others with thir teen,, others with nineteen, and tli Niiaui of Hyderabad.who rules 1I..W, 000 people and has an income of about 820,000,000, is, along with a few others, honored with twe .:y-one guns. A few of the ; princes have one or two extra guna as a special personal islinoUu All -these things must be kn wn by the army and navy eommiindein ot tl.s Uritish army in India, and a neglected native prince is a very angry man. , The titles, which souud so strange, are simple enough when translate Rajah means king, and muiiaralah great king. Some of the more impor tant princes bear this latter title There are plenty ot rajahs with little territory, less ineome, and no power. Nawab is another form of nabob, and the word means a deputy governor. Under the Mogul empire there were viceroys, and under them nabobs, or aawaba. The title was sometime con ferred, without territory, upon dis- tingnbihed Mohammedans. Atzam means regulator, or governor. The tl tie ia hereditary in the family of the aative rulers of Hyderabad. The his Uwic title Nizam ul Mullc means merely regulator of the state. It goes back to 1713. Maharanee 1a the title of a maharajab's wife, and ranee of a ra jah's wife. Begnm means ladjr or pno eess, ia the feminine of the title bey. Oae native atate of India has pros pered for some generations under fe aaaJe rulers. The mauarajah of rJa roua bears the title of galkwar, vari ously spelled; literally mean cowherd. There are, besides, the titles of ma- barso, rao, tnir, maharawal. and others. JJone other of the native princea ap proachea in wealth and power th aizatn of Hyderabad, though several of them have incomes of from 1500,000 to 8,00,00u. and rale from S,ooo,ooo to S,t00,000 people. Some that are honored with eleven guna bare only 113,000 ot 30,000 a year, and rule but a few thot aand people. The Dumber of guns la not dependent upon a prince's income or number of subjects. Tae court of a native prince is a plaee of tawdry aplendor, swarming with servants. The prime minister of the prince ia often a man of much political astuteness, and. curiously enough, aouetimes ot higher caste than his master, for a prince ia not necessarily a man of very high caste. There arc aome curious offices in a satire court. For Instance, when the maharajah ol Travancar, a man of enormous income, visited Bombay aome years ago, he brought with htm not only his prime minister, famous aa m diplomatist, but aa well two cautcb girls, and these dancers were thought so precious thai they were tbe property of the elate The maharajah took a great house ia a fashionable part of the city, and used to give nsutch dances for the amuse aoent of bis European acquaintances. K. Y. Sao. EDUCATION Of A PRINCESS. It 4 a Snwb-4f of HomefcwM Affairs. Mgr. Contl. once the French tutor of the children of the late Frlneeaa Alice, describes, in a MeU paper, how the new em pre of Russia was educated. Her mother bronght ber ap aa If ehe belonged to the middle class, but with less eoddllng. The late grand duchess Alice alwaya showed anxiety to pre vent pride frm marring the diapnef tloru of ber children. The princesses contracted strikingly. by their simplicity and klndlineaaof manner, with the haughty daughters of the Or -man nobility. Until they grew ap they had to rise la the morning, to atndy, to eat and to walk, all at Used bnnra. Their recre ations were, eatlt the age of confirma tion, croquet, lawn tennis, riding, row ing, and la winter, akating. lie fore aonflrmatios) all their dreseaa were home-made. After Confirmation they were allowed long dinner dreseca and evening dresses, and bad leave, when in Lngtaad, to dine with grown tip persons at Uneea Victoria s table. They might alno go to the theater, to concerts, to aa occasional ball, and pay aome visits, lie fore confirmation tbe elder girls were allowed one shill ing a week for pocket money, an 1 after Confirmation twoshilllDgs. Theyoanf er were given half aa mock. Some time their allowance wan increased or reduced, according to proflcloney in studies.' They spoke English and French with taoe, ami Indeed, aa fluently aa Uer wan. They were all good musicians, ad band led their pencils well, ft was Imnoaeible to be more skillful with their needles and In cooking. The fil ter empress not only eawled la pae try, bet U realty aa accomplished mnai tmn and painter. When a growing girl, a)t wee allowed toaskcerUla friends of her own age to eome and take tea with ber, on eon Jltlon that she made the eekwi that were to be set before them. Mie waa Also allowed to make eonfeetiunery for an orphan asylum, and to take it there to treat the children. The mother of the future empress ased to say; "I want them to be unav anmlng and perfectly frank and natur al. Tbey most nnderatand that to bo so they should have no reason for con cealment.'' tihe never allowed them to belanghcd at for mistakes and awk wardnetM, becanse , sueli treatment would tennt tlutm U disalmnlaw oJT-SSoj IF VOU SEE IT IN OUR AD FEB. 6th, 1896. Just 20 Per tent Off. Yosnny piece of clothing in our house, or wmterun uerwear, is just 20 per cent off the regular price, and ou can makclmoney buying what you may iieid horn us. We are banding out the suits and overcoats every day ar 1 will ue'yonrgown ault if you u.i t supply your need during this sale. Everything inn rketl in plain figures, and your money ack if yon want it. W. A. SLATER CO. Next to Ellis, Stone & Co's Dry Goods Store. Carrington's New Iluilding, Durham, N. u. Sew York Office, 761 ProAd way, Baltimore Office, 500 W. Baltimore St If You Get It At Yanaliatfs Drng Store it Is All RIGHT. WALKER &KILGY CCN ERA I. issioi mm I)EAI CRS IS HARD 10 SOFT COAL Flour, Meal, Etc. STEAM COIL A OTAlfT' Alt orders promptly attended to. ceil rnone 73. interstate 150. Office West Main Street, oppoaite postomce. W. D, SEPARK . fan atill be foto! Is ale moms om RoyalF & Bordea'a Faraiture Store, rear! to do all kinds f Farnitnr Re fwirtajf K1XK iriIIor.RTKRI'fl A Specially and I'irtnre Frarnea made to order almost while toa wait. iOO Men are wanted At tbe White Barber Shop, on West Main Street, near Five Point. Weekly to Ret a 6 cent nhave or 15 cent hair cut. bee barber Bifin in front. NOTICE. Hy M of a Mifliri awl K.iirtl m i. , ririiiui ! iiii-f aim urnniis Men. ki iio.aiMi imnrrrMi mi, n. Kmmtnm hf mhI Cartlitii. M nltrmant' Imimb-tfl Ui tn hjr 1, n. Manipim. I sImII on M'Mwtnf, Um Hh Uy nt ttimntr, al li vfrUrk M l Ihf C.m tUmtr 1 Iturham enuntf, WiHh Cut rfl, nflf sal l.jf ii.ii.ik- awUim, fir nrtaln hf lwt IfliMisrot arln m Imtharn muni?, punk CartilliM, In I. a.t).4tiimr Uw imtfit nf Mmro4 SiHimaa mt lUrr, irkmnii mtilsinliiir mr f'Hirlh rnrn, mn iir trttr. sil'l Mimmtn li1i nvwlxl in Mii a, t IV. If'l atfl 14 In ft Krlbr (lwMUuf wvlomnitf, Tlilssik rt of Jnnr, M. W, m sue, Cr!S!t)V,AIIJt ,eW M.lr.gi 9 "Exhausted Soils 5 are mad to produce larger and better crops by the use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. : , Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 143-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmets. It will be sent free, and w'.l make and save you money. 1' Address, ' - GERMAN KALI WORKS, ) Nauw Stract. New Vork. QcrvfL'rkCisrkSa lN-aassWBIs Big Shoe Sale! 1 Having completed our inventory we find that we have several lots of Shoes that wo movingln the handsome Rtore head Banking Co. and Ellis; Stone &Co'n Dry Goods Store. We will offer extraordinary Low Price Friday and Satur day, January 10 and 11.' This is your opportunity at prices that you have not, We want you to come to January 13, 1890. P-RIDGEN&JONES The Exclusive Shoe Men, 104 E.' Main Street..' - "Doing my own work." How often have you hoard n tired woman make this remark ? Very often; 110 doubt. The Majestic was made for these nob! thfir lives to thecomfort nnd welfare of oth er. They are many things that commend this invention, but not the least in this: It makes houi-ework no longer a drudgery, but a pleasure The greatest friend of weary womankind. r-iip have tried it; A I know what it can do; v v l ' recommend it. LLOYD'S HARDWARE COMPANY. College Hair Cuts, y - T NIW YORK. ClHaflNATI. 2 r-t'l;ttPrf, AT Olisst ani Finest Barhr Shop in lbs Gily JOHN MERRICK. SPECIAL SALE February, 4, and 6, '96. Let everylxidy attend thU Grcit Sate of Hargaiim. tlita U a iml uiomitilty lo Ixij s Ire of Im-M fhir f.tr si ymt nm n prim. s hln M lit krainanl In ien lfw Undf w il si half h1t srnl km. iMa'l ml nar If jnurt fin lillrBil ll lit iw Bitm a larsalna; Mprllm IM llltikt. t 7' ,M-tiU nrh. Irt tit- A A.Htv.lln, fnl Wil.imlySmil. Il al lima i.m.l. II' mm tt, l. l H nnl mf: III IwaiiM a U'vW. irtjrl. i tanla Vt. rU, H t. nrih '!:', mi,n t M aor ltt.it! m Ui it, will o il at Hit. Kal si k-HI a-f fart. W.ml ItlalikrU trth H alt Jiff fnlr. will nal ti 1 w r iir Hn lln.h llti,KV K. ant ih 14 yi, mil ial .. Iitnf Sait4vt fllai. In mniMM, arlil in at 4' !. le M Wiinwn U Ww. inh H.t r al m mtta. kl M HnMa-rbaita, mlk ti m lll - al i n wt ialr Mi n t An IHn, wnrth II n l"-r air, arili trial 9f -ni tr t tnlr. l Im h la.lb'a i'liHh. iflh n r.i.t. al llii nati foil, M mil l'rTirr. Snrwi lirw i;ili.m( h rffi U. north p trM tut rani, will n al & rrnla art !!. H alll ndpt diw 4n a I'' of liflW Wm4 t'O-Uf ir, MmmM, l iirutn f-tUt, Wawln, lir. This Sale will hint Three Da vi in or der that everyone may tlciid. aNTDoa't forKct tbe time and alsce. Mm Mel Store. desire to" Close out before room between the More. of the (season to get Shoes nor will have again soon. see us. Will move Monday, STEEL "RANGE women who devote - , UK B09TCN. ST 10U!S. THE 1 LOWS MAGNETIC SYBDP nrins tlie Worms. TV niont KntinffU'tory . prepnra ,tion we ever hoM. im:n mmiti! Now Sarbcr Shop! W art sow narit la wall oa mr raaimn tMf arrrr baaj brfnr al lliHarm S ! ilfif). Hirh kaa rrai!y h Silr4 aniS Ihwrkalra, RMklag H l ml ka4 rmt anil lim ahnp la I lit Watt, Tilts lil b me strictly hntrlaaata twy ttmpmi. pl-Wf of Wnatlt ta-l halt chHks hlrk will 1 sal oa trrr tnmnmtt, fnllit tad I'nlint wafkMm SI ark rkaif. Klt aa s col Ha UmH mm haw thrNt fcvraaat iklt a kolalaknaH lattctaatral, fnr Ikai rad, Wat It st anhlle at aa olnvraiinpla Iharli, Sii-t tlwar aat fcata. Tkktia fur tale, ate Iktw. w r ni joar ooraitai atmats, H1NES & MAF.TIN, -Cill sat rta ricciA f atnnlat to wall ft lat. ( ' 1

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