North Carolina Newspapers

1 ! V i aro ma OL xiy. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. H; C, DECEMBER 21, 188?. - 1 . IT0I0 ,- :- - ,, I I - - ; .; . .rr -- : ; .-.-. : - : v. 1 ': .: '- ,- " . ' V .. - . -- "' . V - : - ;' '- -, , : - - t ' : - ' ; ' - - - : - --- - I v ur-llii.yi-: I r t f i t" !'-.-1 - iV V V 1 I 1 rs 14 ! J i t lie Caiblina Watchman jTABllSHED IN THE YEAIl 1832. pltlGE, f 1.50 I.N i t .TTiini. tiuI tnergr. we , ;:n th; realsUnt power wmca ebooae to cU the r1 die and fcftttles against the.caasea 01 . th death, Jbepana f0"r5i i l S'TiU thetroe policy frW?hrtW to rVinforcemenU. In other Koft.'SSi a5 urgency o. Kde by DraggUto and Dealer., to whom Kor Boster'i Almanac for 1883. T w J. RapDES BUOE. Prestl Wm. C. CO ART, Secy i uHomeCompaiiSeekiiig Some Patronage, ReMlfi. Literal! Term policies writtc? on Dwellings PrfmiiiniH );ivaU!c une-naii casu anu na ance n twelvt' inonths.j J. ALLEN BROWN, At., .-6m balisburj, i. C SC0OL BOOKS,! .. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A NOVELS AND STATIONERY. es:ko2ss of youth. A GKTLEMfx hIi HofferttJ fryfari from XeiVonW lteBiwA-.jPnKMATritK Decay, d all the tfl'eets of yonihfiil imliscrt-t ion, will frthe ikenf iuflering )innir.iiy, send lre-U all hoieed i, 1 lie recipe and direction ftr making ft he nipiple renifdy hx whirli lie was ocred. Sufierel wisltin lo profit lj die ad eni'er!expcr(encv;can'los(i nv a lilreB-inin perfect donUdeuce. jbllN li. OUDEX, 20:1k ! Cedar St.. 'ew York MEMBER THE DEAD ! iMOUMEHTS TOMBS, cSjo. AT REDUCTION ' IN THE PRICKS OF TOP 1 w -4 : j ' . of T te: -Biierbaum : I 13 1 i th Mar'jU fnumciits aid Grave-Stanes cf Eviry LescripUoa. I cordilllv ilvit the nublic irenerallv jnan iiseetin of iny SttR-k and Work. ' fel iuslitied in assi'i tiii" that niv nast "tieinii under flint-' class workmen in all the iiiy(s and ni'odern styles, and tbatthe t)ikuiansliip is eqnal to any of "ifrWst u tle country. 1 do not say -that nf prk 4 SHKM-ior to all other. I ' reasoifablej will Miiic exaggerate in or wr t acchui pljuh asale. M y endeavor is 'o please And give eacll customer the val neef everi- dollar they! leave with me. fHlCES h to 50 Pet Cent CHEAPEL. w an evi r ottered lrl jllns fown before." all at oil -o seud for price list and de 'S'la. Sati facthii guai ant'd or no charge. the ere tituof marble is the last work otrespectlivliieh we nay to the memory ofdepaitel friend. ! , . JOHN S. HUTCHINSON.- Salibm, XI jU.. Nil v. 1, 1881. HOTIfElTO DEBTORS. PERSONS indebted to the late firm of - WWFpIU) &j CO.," are tereby 'ificd to Lmi forward land make settle Hilton or At. i before December 1st, and save cti(ai, as the business of that firn.must 1 doled. - B. H. Crawford & Co. Capital ys. Labor. 1 What ivonld this country be if it were not for labor? Who ivoulcl till our soil 1 Who avouM make! the bread e eat ; the clothes we we4r? . Who would build the houses we live in ? Who WOtlld Obstruct "tlielrarrinfrml the- cars, the boats, the KtMmprs r Travel injif it were not fori the me chanic aijd laborer? Who build our railroads!? Who digs away the hills and tunnels mountains? Who by his 'sweat aed toil digs iron ore out of tne groutw and niakes it into rails, and cuts down and hews out forests for cross-Hii, that the productions of the fanner and manufacturer may be carneu irom ocean to ocean j and from the St. Iiiwrence to the Gulf, if it is not laboij? Who buihlrf theUhips and ocean steamers that'tradel between our ports and those of the civilized j world, ifj it is-not labor? Who is ir that by incessant toil brings into per fection ami -usefulness tltei ffeuius of . i ? i . . me inveiuor, ilic is not labor T If it were not for labor wjiat would capital be worth? Industry and en terprise are but the representatives of am! dependents upon lalMirl They nave raised intellect and inventive genius upon their shoulders so hiirl that they can pluck the wealth from the highest branches of the trees of fame ami fortune, and the tivo latter now squabble about comensatiiig the former for even bruising? their flesh anjrt soiling their clothes with the dirt of earth wiped otf I their feeti in Si their passage upwards ; and ap-i pear to (consider it preposterous' to even entertain the idea of j dividing tne prni, or paying a just compensa tion for the services reutlereil them. We hajc that our readers will re-j member that labor is the root of alt good, of tall success in the! past, and of all hpe of- greater prosperity in uie iuiu re. j A stone building has been anal vzedi as followp by the witty biirnt corK blackened minstrel, viz : "Labor is na luiiiiuuuuu ; me miuiie man is its wall, and capital is its roof. Piill .1 ! I .1 ! uuwu iue ,1001, anu uie walls are there, you can go further! and pull down the walls, but the "foundation; remains. Thishows that the loun-i dation vp necessary before either the walls or roof could be raised, and be sides, that it remained in tact whcii both wuJla aixl roof hud fullcit ; ami so it willj ever be, for the reason that IjABou ps the Alpha and Omega of the world. What it builds up it'ean pujl dowii, and we beg capital not to "forget ii." Farm and Fireside. Danciuto his death. T. A. Cox, a young maii employ edas book-keeper by a merchant of Buckatuna, attended a party in t'ie neigh Ixirhood of that town on Thurs day and danced with the young ladies until midnight. He remarked once or twice- foj his partners in the dance that he fouId die that night after the dancing j was concluded. Aoout 1 o'clock, when the participants in the entertainment were getting ready to go home young Cox called their at tention to the way he had arranged the chairs around the room; aud how he had placed one chair in the centre and covered it with a shawl. He re quested the ladies to be seated. One of the ladies took the centre seat, but hVasked her to seat herself elsewhere as that particular chair was reserved tor himself. After,4ll had taken places he seat ed himself in the centre, and placing his hand hi the bosom of his coat re marked I hat he would certainly die before the day and desired the present wituessesto stay with him until the end was reached. He said he had been raised well bv his mother, who had sent! him to Sunday school and tried tojmake a good christian of him, but an spite of her care he had strayed from the paths of duty and could never face his mother again. He then drew a pistol from his in side pocket and saying, "this never fails," placed the muzzle against his ear and hired. The spectators were taken so entire ly, by surprise that they could make no movement to' prevent the! rash act, and it was not until his hand drop ped into (lis hip and the pistol fell to thcroor that they fully realized the horrible deed which had been com mitted. When the gentlemeu rushed to the centre of the room they found the youiig man dead. Xfobile Reg- . o 1 .m I The Philadelphia Rccordf suggests what will meet with general approval, when it says that while our official doctors are racking their brains to find a solid basis to bank on after the Gov ernment bonds are all redeemed they overlook jthe fact that our commercial and fiscal necessities have evolved an excellent substitute. What betterjeur rency do we want lhan our gold and silver certificates? They go from hand tnr Hand without question,! and are preferred to the thing they represent. A better currency was never devised by the wi t of man. JIow to Grow Grapes. . I have iust been readinff some ar- tides upon the I rent n e it of the grape -M and I put myself in the place of the novice in graje growing.'. I can not help feel iug that there are many ar- tides written for the paiersf that arc a detriment, to the ma-sis, for i.irly- every one loves the delicious fruit, j and if they have ground of their own have a desire to have vines of their own. iThey cast about for a little information-tuon the man agement of them, hit upon such ar ticles as I have spoken of, and are completely discouraged,' thinking the ixeccssjiry treatment so intricate that they could never learn to do it pro perly, and give up the anticipated jieasure oi iiayiug inetr own vines. Now 1 have madethe growing of the grapes quite a specialty for fifteen yearsj and with that success that I have been; able to take nearly all the hrst premiums at our fetatc and Coun ty Fairs on grapes. My mode is as simple, and but little m.ire work than taking care of so mnch corn. I plant my vines eight feet each way, which' : is" plenty far enough, for my mode of pruning. I prefer to plant in the fall if convenient, and just before winter sets in put a fork ful of coirse manure over the vine. If the manure is not at hand, a shov elful of soil Will do. The first year I allow the vine to grow at will, giving.-" it good cultivation. In the fall, pruie it back close, but be sure and leave enough to get two good buds, l lowing them to grow -the next spring, and rub off all others as they stirt. Tie the two to a stake as they grow, and as before, keep well cultivated ; in fact a vineyard should always receive as good culti vation is a field of corn would to ob tain the best results. In tie fal leafier a hard" frost, cut these two canes back to within three or-four feet and thcyfmay be allowed to fruit a little the next year, but should they Set too much, should be thinned otf. This year, I let from three to four canes grow from near the ground, and rub off all their sprouts. In the fall, cut off. the two canes that grew the year before, close down to the ones grown this year. By this time the vines arc ready to bear quite a crop aud a trtlns should i-v prepared fur them, which will give much better satisfaction? than if tied to stakes. The next spring, allow from four to six canes to grow, always from near the ground. In the fall, cut off those that have borne tlrs year, in the same manner a directed the year before. At this stage the -vine is in full bearing, and the same process is pursued every year, after allowing from four to six new canes to grow, aud cutting out all those fruiting the out all those fruiting the present year. This is called the renewal system. I have practiced it for fifteen years. There are more vineyards in this vi cinity pruned on the spur system, but all seeingmy grapes this season, and testing their quality, pronounced them superior lo any they ever saw. A ever summer prune, no matter who directs it. Just as well tell you to shut off part of your lungs. My ground is a sandy loam, pre pared as I lyould lor com ; would not produce over thirty bushels of corn when grapes were planted. Have never put on any manure, un til this year I spread over the vine yard ashes aud salt mixed to two-thirds ashes, about thirty bushels to the acre. J. H.Stearns. An Honest Confession Good for the Soul. It would he a very excellent idea m for the Republicans to adopt the statement and confession recently made by the King of Corea and then retire to private life. The King's con fession tits the Republican party ex actly. He said : i "I have been fbr seventeen years at the head of the nation, although I was wanting in ability. My adminis tration has been a failure, aud abuses have arisen in the government through my fault. I repent, but it is too late. Since I occupied the throne I have made many improvements iu roads and other things, but rich and poor have had to suffer tinder the burden. This is my sin. I have often altered the currency aud sacrificed the inter est of the people. This is my sin. I have wasted the revenue. This is my sin. Bribery has; leen carried on publicly. The complaints of the vic timized have not reached my ear. This is my sin. The taxes have been embezzled, and the business of the people ruined. This is my sin. lam ashamed to come bef ire the people again. I wiH purify my mind and re pent my former misdoings." A lecturer in Baltimore last Tues day evening discussed "The Identity of Ten Lost Tribes of Isjael with the Anelo-rSaxons." The Sun tavs "that 1 Ke claimed there was originally thir- :. I. ,--;-. : ; . sjl:-. j-K';'! 'V - - ; ------ - l - a .i . ---- - - . - - . teen 'tribes, all Hebrews, but only the j inree wnicn constituted me Kinguom of Jndah. end were not classed as lost. m were the Jews. He argued from prophecy that the Anglo-Saxons are ; the descendants of these lost children of Isntel, for whom it was promised to Abraham that in these: last days they should become unnumbered na-j tions of the earth and belt the globe. J he extension of the domination of, tlie English speaking peoplr, tl.eir '!.' Sabbath, adsorption of other nation- Hies, whilst remaiuing themselves Kitty, too, is in a fair way, always unabsorbed, he ad Vance 1 as i Where she hides to giggle out. ) proof of their identity with the un. .. .. . i i p M --AB tli e bell coes chns-a-lin'r-iiisr numbered nations of promise. Heqtio-, vvm !. V " . , 1 i , I very m unite more ana more, tel writers who say the earliest in- Ami swift teet go springing, springing, habitants of Ireland, Wales and Scot- Through the hallway to the door.y land were of Hebrew origin,' used He-' Where a glimpse of box ami packet brew words in I profusion; and that1 !SilRtJerust! , u . r ' i i m .i . r Mes snch Ktgtil and son nd ami racket Druid worship was similar to that of Such a jolly bustle, bustle -the Israelites. He said the rarly That the youngsters in their places vocabulary of 'English husbandmen ' Hiding slyly oat of siht. was largely made up of Hebrew, and r . that language furnishes the largest) number of rOOts for the English vo- cabulary. One of Old Hickory's Challcng-es. Eager for a Fight Dinner till Vie Business is Done. JSew York Ledger. A curious relic of Andrew Jackson has been obligingly' sent to us by a friend. It is related in Parton's Life of Jackson that when Old Hickory ! was Young Hickory, just twenty-one years of age, he fought the first duel ot his life with Col. Waightstill Ave ry, a distinguished member of the bar of North Carolina. Yountr Jackson had "a criminal case before the court in Jonesboro, in which he was deeply interested. Col. Avery being counsel on the other side. In the course of the trial Avery was severe in his com ments upon 6omeof the Ifgal positions taken by the younger lawyer, and used language which le afterwards admitted was too personal and sar castic. On the second morning of the trial, Jackson, acutely mortifk'd by the re petition of the offence, tore a blank leaf from arlaw book, wrote a chal lenge upon it, and gave it to his an tagonist with his own hands. This challenge, now before us, yellow with its ninety-four yearf, is the relic to which we allude. We coin- from the orignal : "August 12, 1788. "Sir When a mans feelings & char acter are iijured he ought to seek speedy redress: You ree'd a fewliues from me yesterday, & nndjbtedly you understood me. My character you have injured; and further you. have Insulted me in the presence of a court and a larg atidiancc I therefore call upon you as a gentleman to give sat isfaction for the same; and I further call upon you to give tne an answer immediately without Equivocation and I hope you can do without dinner until the business is done; for it is consistent with the character of a gen tleman when he injures a man to make a speedy reparation ; therefore I hope you will not fail iu meeting r.ie this day from yr. Hbl. st. Andw. Jackson. "Col Avery. "P. S. T'his Evening after court is adjourned." The duel was not fought before din ner, as the impetuouse young advo cate desired, since Col. Avery could not4mmediately "find a friend. It oc curred just after Minset. Fortunately, neither of the combatants was hit, and they left the ground very good friends. This curious challenge is now the property of a grand-daughter of- Col. Avery, who kindly forwarded it to the Ledger. We print it just as it is written, following litterally Old Hick ory's own spelling ami punctuation. The Cincinnati Gazelle having de clared that "a tariff for revenue only means free trade, and free trade means the shutting up f American factories, or a reduction of wages to correspond with those paid in England, France and Germany," the Louisville Coun ter-Journal say 8 in reply : I his is sheer assumption. It has not a single fact to support it. Yet it is the staple of those who are either ignorant themselves or whose purpose is, to play upon the ignorance of oth ers. "A tariff for revenue louly" means that when the government gets its taxes the tax hall stop. It means, and all the lying on earth can not make it meau otherwise, that the rev enue and all the revenues levied by the government belong exclusively to the government, as distinguished from "a tariff for protection," which is only a sneak-thief process of paying boun ties to private enterise by 'an indirect tax levied upon many to subsidize the few. The talk about closing shops and cutting doyvn labor is tlie worst kind of rubbish, and nobody knows it bet- ! ter than the editor of the Cincinnati Gazelle. Christ mas Day. WhhtV the linrrr yxlmtt the flnrrri s w . A" tiiroughoat the hoaso to itajr f Everywhere a 2 Something, too,' Out of dtiors as sound or play. f tue mutter, matter, well mm in. . ,,,e hell goes clatter, clatter, vei minute each a dint Everybody winkintr blinking In n queer, mysterious way; WJiiiton earth can they lie tliinkiug, What ou earth can be hi oar T 1 JX! .ah i - t r A,,A y- "uie nuing iaces, .0ui,. G and ask them what's the matteri What's the fun outside and iu What the meaning of the clatter, - What the bnstle and the din. Hear them, hear them laugh and shout then, , Altogether hear them say, "Why, what hare you been about, then, Not to kuow it's Christmas day !n t St. Nicholas. The New York Herald has a correspon dent in North Carolina and Georgia iu- terviewiug the cotton manufactures ou the Buhject of -protection. Mrf Hickman, of Angusta, president of the Vaucluse and Graniteville mills, the net profits of which were nearly 30 per I cent, of the capital last year, said that he "would be in favor of an absolute aboli tion of the entile tariff system, werethat possible." He manufactures the coarser goods, and successfully competes with English mills iu their own markets iu China and Brazil. Could we buy oar machinery, he remarked, at less cost, "and secure for the wages paid to our employees the purchasing power that would follow the abolition, or even a considerable modification", of the entire list of tariff duties, our goods miglit force the English manufacturers out of their own markets. As it is, we make a better class of goods at a not greater cost than the English mills." Mr. Phinizy, presi dent of the Georgia Railroad is also pres- ideut ot tne Augusta cottoH mills, lie l iu favor of as great a rednctiou in the customs duties as is consistent with the necessity for revenne. The president of the new 26,000 spindle cotton mill now brtild at Augusta, with a capital of$l, OOOJOOO, sa s that the abolition of all du ties ou cotton goods would not injure Iris company at all. "If we had lecn able to buy our machinery without the addition al cost entailed by the tariff we .cojiild have saved $100,uY0 and could hare put that amount into additional looms or added it to our working capital. The tariff is a positive clog upou the tha de velopement of our cotton manufacturing industries." - i These viws are similar to those we have so often expressed, and shoc that our cotton manulactuiers fully realize what the situatiou is and what the needs of the South are iu regard to cottoulman- ufacturing. We have frequently had something to say about the star routes iu this State, that is those routes ou which the mails are under the law to bo carried witlr cer tainty and celerity. Generally these are horseback routes, oftentimes mulebacks, not unfrequently "foot-backs," aud occa sionally uevei carried at all. It is the evil in the laud, aud it is enough to make Rome howl with indignation. Dowu here in the provinces wo are forgotten, over looked, linear? d for. Our mail matter is delayed ; aud the mails are a snare aud a delusion. Yet statistics are published showing that our people do not write let ters, do not buy stamps, do not patronize the mail facilities which Undo Sam has provided. Why bless us. Uncle 'Sam doesn't provide facilities. It is not the facilities we advert to, but the want of facilities. The star routes from Raleigh are let out, we believe, at Washington, and we understand they are let to a Pennsylvania contractor who has under taken to carry the mail over 170 different routes-, noue of which he serves. He sub-lets them, and then the mail is not carried. The system does not work. It is! a vicious system. It results iu ade- j nial of mail facilities. It should be over hauled, examined iuto and set riglft. If our Congressmen wish, to please the peo ple of North Carolina, let them now, at this sc8ion, without delay, devote them selves to getting the mail service the star-route service into good shape; The law onght to forbid any sub-coutr;iting, andTthe bond of the contractor ought to be, when it can le, put in snit promptly. It ought to be the duty of some particu lar local officer, on complaint foncded on resisonable evidence, to put it in suit for anv breach of the contract. A new leaf must be turned, aud a new departure made. The people-in the counties hare riglits, and these rights onght to be re spected. Let an effort now be made to remedy the dtficiences of the preseut sys tem. Aic t Observer. M 71 TTmmn tiVitvTTkT TiTifT LEADING DEALERS IN DRY uqw moois. AND v m ill tit & mm ..m m- m.- mi Large Assortment of Ladies' Cloaks and 8hnnri LADIES' HATS AND TRIHIINGMEFS HATS A1IDCAPS BOOTS AND SHOESlA SPECIALTY. AVe keep the best madeit ?Auia rou COATS' SPOOICOTTON. Xew supply of 5 ce,t TiWare ' ' Full stock of Glass and Table Ware. h " tr Best Flonr. Meats. Su?ar. Coftee. TRAS t- L , ' Com, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and iucuuines including quinine. j " One and three-fourth lbs. Cotton Sacking at O Centf Wew Tie 'v at $1:75 per bundle. Three lb. Cans Tomatoes at 15 cents. f 1 vjiut-OOATS At &8.CJO. Best lO c. try it. Be sure to see our Goods before you buy. We mean to sell you good Goods T the very lowest prices. fcWe buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce j v i iqM w- w- 1AL"lt! ATKINS, Arabi Likes His Plack ok Exile. If Arabi Pasha is contented with Ceylon as his place of exile, Mr. Gladstone and the Khedive aro still more so. Both are aware that they themselves are even more to blame perhaps for the proportions to which Arabi's "national movement" grew than the man whom they now send into exile. Doubtless he and his co conspira tors will receire kind treatment iu Cey lon, and as soon as the affairs of Egypt shall have assumed the shape the British cabinet wishes them to take, the day of release and return home will arrive. The problem at present is to qniet the native mind aud conciliate European opinion. The logic of the situatiou is that England must retain Egypt under her exclusive control. Time will reconcile even France to the inevitable. A Shopping Incident. Blackwood Magazine. A very good story, and what is more an authenticated one, is told of the wife of a well kuovrn and respected Notting ham manufacturer, who, being with her husband in Paris, and occupied with the tollossal shopping which such visits seem inevitably to entail, fell in loTe with a lace fichu of exquisite fineness aud deli cacy, which was offered to her for the moderated sum of 240 francs. She would instantly have purchased it had she not been deterred by various mysterious signs of dissuasion from her husband, which surprised her not a little, as she knew hlui to be a judge of good lace, and wondered, therefore, at his lack of ap preciation of this beautiful specimen. The moment they left the shop her dis appointment broke forth : "John, why did you keep me from buying that lovely thing t Aud only 10 ! I am sure you could uut thiuk that dear. Why did you not let me have it1" "You are quite right, my dear," was the reply of the un moved John. "Wo consider that a very sn pel ior article ; and the reasou that I did not want you to buy it is because it came from one of my own frames, and I can let you hare as mauy of the saute kind as you like for 1 5s. apiece. ADMINISTRATOSR'S SALE! Having taken oat letters of Administra tion on the estate of the late Win. M. Kin caid. deceased. I will proceed to veil at pub lic sale, on the premises, 5 mile west of Salisbury, on Tuesday, Dccemlwr the 5th, 18S3, tlie tollow:ng personal propcrxy, viz : Wheat, oats, corn, horses, cattle, two milch cows, hogs, leaf tobacco, two 2 horse wagons, one buggy and harness, a turning lathe, (arming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not enumerated. Terms, Cash. Farther Notice f All persons having claims against said Wm. M. Kincaid, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same to mc on or before the 7th day of November, 188 J, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Adm'r. Nov. 6thk 1883. 4:6 w The Representative Industrial Paper of North Carolina is a 28 colnmn Illustrated weekly. Every Mie Owner, Farmer, Man ufacturer, Merchant and Industrial man in the South should have it. Pays especial attention to North Carolina's Mineral Re sources and does full justice to every de partment of our State's handicraft. Pbice $1.50 per year, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS at once. EDWARD A. OLDHAM. Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. THE NEW SOUTH GOODS AND GROCERIES! 7 ok ibEM1 i v. Sjrups, &r. Fall assortment of FsSilr ana u. J. UUSTIAN. SALESMEN. BLAGHEBHAYM t HAVING PURCHASED THE 8TO:CrBL OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF B. B. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO., We are nowprepared to supply onr customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARD W A R E in the STATE. We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE ! " and a full line of Mining Supplies. We will g23 Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. W.S.BUCI1EK, Oct. 3, 1832. SAIL TAYLOK. 50:ly BOOTS. $HOe3 A CAITERS, made lo Sn-rCll'Worlc Hnrt Cuss Seve-teeu Ytars K.. perlence. All Material of the best jprade, and woi done la the latest stjls. Keadr made tror X always on hand' Repairing neatlyand promply rtone. Orde;-s tor mall nromps ly ni!d. xxx. - riweto. 5l:lyT AUnstkY. N. O i9i to IS c SB Zj&S ss- Ii 2 fill IrMffz t 1 1- -i i-f f'i:; Si 3 i . V, t. I-r ''' mm I i -. .vti-- . - ii l " VI i .r-r Hit ! : i i r , 4 1 k.: I-'3!' 1 N.- : ii !-;''! ii -i ill ii- y -it . , J : 1 I!'. I i