i
1 ill
QUOTA'S "FALLER."
ajjg balr was harvest golden and bis eyes were
lice mo woe
nf Seu depth near the Sweden that hU early
boyhood knew.
Bis cheek was shot with tinting of the aaaaeVa
dying red,
And he was Gtasta'a sweetheart or her "tal
ler," as she aaid.
They fashioned ont their future by Dan Cu
pid's rosy plan,
For love is love to general and to enlisted man
Be brought her candy presents from the gar
rison canteen
And flowers that grew along the road that
stretched five miles between.
(A ten mile march each Sunday night, and
waiting at the end
A very punctual sergeant who was no man's
special friend.)
pre miles from Eros back to Kara, from
stoop to garrison,
Br love went with him en the way he
scarcely thought It one.
came and brought my baby boy a little
wooden gun,
And in their kitchen marchings many a fear
ful field waa won
iBd many a great campaign was planned on
foeman fierce and strange
Such as the pump, or sink, or broom, or sugar
bin, or range.
Ab, well, the proverb of the bard shows valor
at its best
.The loving are the daring and the hrav the
tenderest."
A soldier's heart la sot his law, nor always is
bis gvuue
Commanding officers there are, and Indian
men beside "f '. .
And Gusta sadly and my boy watched that
t Inno linA nf hlna 3 1
March down the way and
disappear to west-
. ward out of view.
Oh, lore is lore forever more, and ever grief is
gnel, .
Though lovers follow In the ranks or ride
ahead as chief I
The general came back at last and wondrous
was his fame-
Forgotten by his former friends was Ousta's
"taller s name.
They only knew that many fell upon a fatal
day
When guns gave earth a stain of red and
smoked the Li avena gray.
Some men must die when at the front is one
who dan? to lead,
And with tli ; hers on the plain there fell a
blue ey . Swede.
A servan. 1 once dreamed a dream. That
dr. .1 was set at naught.
A sold' i died, and no one knows that soldier
- or fought.
A p d, imposing monument a general glori-
aeu
f tie man knows the lonesome place where
uusta'S 'Taller" lies. ;
Only my baby used to cry and ask for Gusta's
Jim
To come again and mend the gun he whittled
ont for him. '
' Chicago Record.
WESTERN MINERS.
they Are Not as a Bale Queer In TTIalsnt
or Manners.
To compare Bret Harteand Buffalo B1U
with each other may at first seem entirely
out of order, so strong Is the contrast in
most particulars, and yet they are alike in
this, that both, without intending to do
so. have injured the far west by greatly
exaggerating the peculiarities of life In
this part of the anion, if they have not
actually presented that which never did,
In fact, exist.
Buffalo Bill has done it with his wild
west shows, and in consequence thousands
of men and women in Europe and the
eastern part of the United States think
tbat the typical tar westerner is a cowboy
and that travel by stage Is fraught with
danger at every step. Bret Harte has done
comethlng of the same sort by represent
ing the principal characters of far western
towns as rough and illiterate, though it
may be honest, men who use a form of
speech which one would have to go far to
bear In any part of the world.
One is reminded of this by a criticism
which recently appeared in the Chicago
Tribune upon Judge France's little collec
tion of short stories called "Pine Valley
The critic accuses the author of misrepre
senting life in Colorado mining camps by
causing characters to employ what he calls
parlor English. The author of tbat criti
cism took for granted that the miners are
.ignorant of good English, and he probably
also thinks that they use a dialect peculiar
to mining camps, or It may be far western
towns in general. 1 . f
While every now and then one encoun
ters prospectors or miners who, haying
lived isolated lives for many years, have
acquired peculiarities of speech, these are,
as a matter of fact, exceptions. As a role
miners belong to the class composed In the
east of intelligent mechanics, farmers and
well to do residents of towns and villages,
They have the command of English which
It possessed by the average person educated
In a publio school, and a great majority of
them were born east of the Missouri river,
If not east of the Mississippi.
But in addition there are thousands of
men living in mining camps and wearing
habitually miners' clothes who are well
educated and speak as pure and gram
matical English as one can hear in the
offices of lawyers, doctors and civil engi
seers in any pert of the Union. An au-
tKr.f rcnnld n-i- riA n mm Miss I sssawl rtw nnmnM
parlor Rnglish in the mouths of men of
this class in the east, and the criticism is
no less unjust if the scene of the story is
VUV nuuiu 1 J yJV JJ VI IWIV1UIM iUl 1 U VblUK
laid in the far west. As for a true dialect,
the far west is not old enough for the de
velopment of anything of that kind. One
may hear it in the mountains of Tennessee
rifllllitloao r y (n wiifoI ArMmmnnlflaa In f ho f
Bst. But for anything like this, the far
i west is as yet too young ana its population
a mixture of people drawn from too
tunny uiuerent para oi not toe united
States, hut the whole English speaking
worm. Denver Republican. ,
A Princes Longed For a Playfellow.
There is an article written by James
Cassidyin St. Nicholas on the "Girlhood
Days of England's Queen." Mr. Casaldy
avs:
lucre were in the life of the princ
Is when she longed for oomnanions of
own nee. Her mnthnr. ounaaincr this
, - , o r
w-'Bing, was very tender and aentle with
w, and considered often how best to make
op for this lack. Once the dnohess, it is
id, thinking to plense her daughter,
1 mrimocoa child performer of the
(lav xilln.l T ...... . I- . . i ...
-v ujra, iuui sne might amuse
unna wun some remarkable perform-
m. on lne unrp. un one occasion."
writes the biographer, "while the young
musician was playing one of her favorite
its, the duchess, nerceivinar how Hxni
'miKUU-r S attention Waa arurmaeaA
, 1 . ... " ' ""
"T a lunsic, leu tne room for a few
minutes. When she returned, she found
the harp deserted- The heiress of England
ueguuea the juvenile minstrel from
instrument- by the display of some of
- wsuy toys, ond the children were dls-
"'"i ! iu sine Dy siao on tne hearth
ln a state of high enjoyment, sur-
2yo by the princess' playthings, from
wa'cl she was makino th moat, lihml
-imions for the acceptance of poor little
Fertility of
uoe nr , ... ' 1 . .i
""tne poultry enthusiast is that pertain-
"8 " Drouerlv fprtllivnH patra tor hat.nh-
M tllH fdwla hnva fpoo pnntra nrffch
" iho open ground and green stuff,
T "Kgs will he all right U the hen are.
"uu'n with a good cook. But in con-
aant n,..-.. j itii
flfter. Grit, shell, oharcoal, etc.,
"" .vii necessity to the general neaitti
; uro cuuiineu una mug oi oourae,
oc uo to be without them. Still lest
it do to be without a trood aunnlrv of
Lucre in nun auiiuiY. lowever
manv enntond la hefter left out dnr.
the lirrlln,. . A
The Mlaaiter's BfWtaka.
itl a rurnl nunch in the, MaaiU Am
1 nirtd vehicle, oconmed the sunt
person attended service, and
ITl 1 Ti i f. . i : 1 a 1 1 1 .u
-"i.-i;r ttmiititjVjMm iur iiih ihuvlu
approval of his me aching, and the
; "ucu lie uiHCOvereu uia auu(tiw
Bl af ...I . . i i j i
(tii ... ... , i t . , i
- ui nig anver. wno ana ueen,
VQrt I . i . i in i l l tV
nepfl a rrwui flnrinir. Medicine
Ost univAi-sfl.1 And Hood s ar-
"a exaeilv meets thm need. Be
Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves'
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed theSierves.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood
HAVANA ADVICES
Failure of Gen. Blanco's TrioHeflw
Losses of the Spanish tn
Recent Engagements.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Havana, via Key West, Fhv, Hteb-
ruary 9. General Pando's sudden re
turn on Tuesday was due to the fail -
ire of Captain General Blanco's trip
through the east, where the latter met
with a cold reception at the hands
of both Spaniards and niihans
He is here now to keen the naner
from printing any news relating to the
failures of General Blanco in the field,
to coerce the press and to prevent au
outburst of indignation among the
masses of the people over his failure
to obtain the surrender of the insur
gent lcades as loudly promised.
jx lieutenant colonel on (renewal
Pando's staff asserts that in two re
cent battles with Gen. Galixto Garcia
and Gen. Jesus Rabi the Spanish
forces lost fifty-seven killed in the
first fight and fourteen killed in the
second and had 226 wounded in both.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something- to know
that the very best medicine for restor
ing the tired, out and nervous system
to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters.
This medicine is purely vegetable, acts
by giving tone to the nerve centres in
me stomacn, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys, and aids those or
fans in throwingofl impurities in the
lood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro
nounced by those who have tried it as
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or $1.00
per bottle at R. R Bellamy's drug
store.
FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITION
Believed to Have Sailed Monday
Night
from Off Long Island.
By Telegraph to The Morning Star.
New York, February 9. The Even
ing World says: ..
Another filibustering expedition to
the Cuban insurgents is believed to
have got away from the Long Island
coast near Montauk Point on Monday
night, and to have carried the mem
bers of the expedition that was ship
wrecked on the Tillie a couple of
weeks ago.
The arms and ammunition for this
last expedition are said to have been
carried from this city by the lighter
Agnes, alleged to be owned by Mc
Allister Brothers, who owned the
Tillie.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Al
ways Proves Effectual. ,
There are no better medicines on the
market than Chamberlain's. We have
used the Cough Remedy when all
others failed, and in every instance it
proved effectual. Almost daily we
near the virtues of Chamberlain's
remedies extolled by those who have
used them. This is not an empty puff,
paid for at so much a line, but is vol
untarily given in good faith, in the
hope that suffering humanity may try
these remedies and, like the writer, be
benefitted. From the Glenville (W.
Va.) Pathfinder. For sale by R. R.
Bellamy, druggist.
THE DE LOME LETTER
Regarded in Madrid as Jingolst In
trigue Comment of English News
papers on the Affair.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Madrid, February 9, midnight. .
The De Lome letter incident is re
garded here as a jingoist intrigue, in
tended to1 disturb the relations between
the United. States and Spain.
London, February 10. "With the
exception of tne Daily Mail, the
morning papers do not comment on
the De Lome incident. The Daily
Mail says: "We cannot suppose tne
De Lome letter genuine ; but if it is.
then all the fat would be in the fire.
Things have reached a pass where
little is wanted to cause an explosion.
Even the recall of Senor De Lome
would not satisfy the insulted jingoes.
The American correspondents are all
of the opinion, that Senor De Lome's
recall is inevitable; but they believe
Spain will be allowed to withdraw
mm n) Uro ttttUM uua(recauic uiauucr,
as after the Repubhcau criticisms of
Mr. Cleveland's treatment of Lord
Saokville-West it would be impossi
ble to give him his passports.
The Washington corresponaent oi
the Daily News says: "President Mc
Kinlev is resolved that Spain shall
have no vestige of an excuse to pick a
marrel with the L rated states and
Spain can disown Sbnor De Lome's
utterances without the slightest loss of
dignity."
Brooklyh, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1896.
Messrs. Ely Bros. : I have used
Ely's Balm a number of years and1 find
it works like a charm. It has cured
me of the most' obstinate case of cold
in the head in teas than 48 hours from
the time I feft the cold coming on. I
would not he without it Respectfully
yours, Frkd K. Fries.
888 Hart St.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists.
Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. "We
mail it ELY BROS.,
t 8ft Warren St., N. Y. City.
F r Over Fifty Years
Mrsl Winslw'b Soothing Syrup has
bees used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while, teething, with perfect success.
It sothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
iwill relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold; by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-five .
cents a bottle. Be mre and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup," i
and tak no other. t f
TOO GOOD AN IMITATION.
Story of
Staffed Santa Clans
Ate That Befell Him.
Miss Elizabeth Allerton and her
sister Augusta had for years lived
all alone in a big house not a thou
sand miles from Boston. It had been
their pleasure on each successive
Christmas to gather a company of
children in the great, handsome par
lors and join with them in having a
gay time. But finally they planned
to depart a bit from their usual cus
tom of planting the Christmas tree
in a cambric covered tub, and here
they were on Christmas eve, sur
rounded by a lot of old garments
that they had found among the
trunks and boxes "up garret," mak
ing a figure to represent Santa Claus
that should stand in. the jog by the
fireplace and clasp the well filled
tree in his strong right arm.
Miss Elizabeth was skilled in the
use of paints, and upon the surface
of an apoplectic looking bunch cov
ered with light flannel ' she was
busily engaged in tracing sundry
dabs and streaks to represent hu
man features. Augusta, meantime,
was brushing up the copper colored
vest thickly bestrewn with green
roses that was to appear from be
neath the dressing gown, covering
the deficiencies in the shape of
broomsticks and shawls that com
posed the form. A gray squirrel
muff that had not seen the light of
day fox many a year had been shaped
into a hat and was the crowning
point, in every sense, of this home
made Kriss Kringle.
"Dear anef" said Miss Elizabeth
when the sticks had been adjusted
and the curled hair pulled over the
dressing fgqjwn collar, "he looks
amazingly lake a real man. I do
hope the children will not be fright
ened when fhey see him. " f .
"I was thinking of that myself. "
said Miss Augusta. "I wish you had
not made his eyes so staring and his
cheeks so red. Let's set him down
and put some flour on his face. "
This was done after considerable
trouble. By that time it was 10
o'clock, and the tired spinsters lifted
the result of their labors, stood it
up in the corner, then withdrew and
shut the door. Before they were
half way up stairs they heard some
thing fall. "I s'pose that's one of
the broomsticks," said the elder
Miss Allerton. They returned to the
parlor and started to repair the
damage. It was true. One of the
pports had slipped, and there was
the figure tilted tipsily forward, with
those awful eyes looking straight at
the door. Each waited for the other
to straighten the thing up and
finally it was done.
Again the sisters started for their
room above. Miss Augusta pulled
the door so closely after her that
she shut half of her sleeve in. Her
sister moted that she locked the door
and put the key in her pocket They
.both sat down in their room and
said nothing for a few minutes,
when the scurry inc: of a mouse be
tween i the walls made them each
give af little nervous scream. Miss
Elizabeth started up. "Augusta,"
she said, "I can't sleep a wink to
night with that man in the house.
I'm jurt going down and take him
to pieces."' "1 was just going to
suggest that very thing myself,"
said the younger one, echoing, as
she generally did, her elder sister.
They tiptoed down once more, "keep
ing very close to each other, and,
creeping behind the rosy cheeked
effigy, they reduced him once more
to a heap of old clothes, which they
thrust into the closet, putting the
head into a bandbox on the top
shelf. Then they retired to peaceful
slumbers. Boston Transcript.
I.
SHE WAS WRONG.
Original Poem Wasn't by
All, but by Some One Else.
There is a woman's literary club on
the South Side which is having the
hardest imaginable time to keep togeth
er. Unlike moat similar organizations,
it is not from want of money that this
association of fair students is constant
ly threatened with diabandment A
spirit of discontent and rivalry stalks
through the meetings.
The original purpose of the club waa
a thorough criticism of the works of
Homer, Dante, Shakespeare, Milton,
Spenser and Sir Edwin Arnold. But
although this laudable intention waa
adhered to for several months, after
awhile acme of them got to writing es
says and other papers to he read before
the society. The book trade may not
have noticed it but at that time there
was a considerable run on concordances,
glossaries, books of synonyms and liter
ary dictionaries. Ever since then things
have gone from bad to worse. It seems
impossible to maintain harmony.
The vice president of the organiza
tion, a charming young lady, whether
considered mentally or from her photo
graph, recently wrote a rather extend
ed poem In a very aofty strain. She read
it to the Club. Amid the general ap
plause which followed there came from
several remote corners of the room
something like murmurs A couple of
her auditors were heard to say that she
had never written anything like that
before; that they didn't believe any
one in the club was oapable of it; that
in fact several passages sounded
strangely familiar.
Finally' one member with glasses and
a very penetrating expression, address
ing the anthor of the poem, said:
"Didn't you get some erf that from
Oowper? I'm sure you did. "
"I did Uotbing of the kind,'' retorted
the vice president, flnabdng at the ac
cusation. I-
- "Oh, but I remember almost the ex
act lines!" persisted her accuser.
"$lbw dare you say sol" returnod the
poet hotly.
"But we'll get the book and look,"
persisted the other.
"Vnn're a mean, mean thine. ' ' said
the vioe president, bursting into tears.
"I didn't get this from Oowper atalL
And now that you're so smart 111 not
tell you where I did get it "Chicago
Tribune. "
Salute In China and Japan.
In China, says the Philadelphia
Times, an interior on horsebaok, on
meeting a superior, dismounts and
waits until the snperior has passed.
In Japan an inferior- removes his
sandals When he meets a superior,
places his right hand in his sleeve,
thus crossing tis arms, and, rook
ins fiinuanlf to, HTid. fro. cries: "Don't
hurt met Don't hurt me!"
!, Chines Soldiers.
Chinese soUUera march anyhow. Their
armament is in the highest degree varied.
One has a rifle; a second, a sword; n
third, both rifle and sword; a fourth, a
spear. In fact, so diverse is their equip
ment that it is impossible to describe the
numerous variations. The noncommis
sioned officers possess revolvers and
swords, but the officers are entirely un-
A BOSS ADVERTISES.
HE NEVER MISSED A CHANCE TO BOOM
GOODS HE SOLD.
He Wa In the Ftrearmi Business In Texas
and Had His Re vol vera Talk For Them
elves His last "Card" Written OB a
Stone With His Own Blood.
"To me," remarked a man of more or
less brokerly appearance in manner and
cut of clothes, "the advertising methods
resorted to by business men all over the
country are astonishing in their intelli
gence, stupidity, ingenuity and common
placeness. I mean by tbat that while
some of them seem to be satisfied with the
money returns of the oldest chestnuts in
the newspapers, there are others who are
advertising Colnmbusea, never satisfied
unless discovering something new Jn the
promotion of the publicity of the wares
they haye to sell. '
"Which reminds me," said a man who
looked like a New England Yankee once
removed "that I have been interested in
advertising for many years, and that I
have circumnavigated the United States
several times, advertising' various things,
from baking powder to steam engines. In
these trips I have observed some things
quite well worth the remembering, taut
certainly the most unusual bit of adver
tising I ever heard of came under my no
tice during a trip I made through north
western Texas.
"In a trip made there some three years
previously I had met a local character
whom tbey called Colt Thompson, and
after a talk with him at the hotel supper
table, for he boarded at the best hotel in
.the town, I found that he had come from
my native town in Massachusetts, and
that we had known each other as boys
there, 40 years before, when neither of us
was more than 10 years old. Though
Thompson was a ' pretty hard citizen and
had a record only a few eastern men would
be proud of, he was a good worker, and aa
tbo agent of an arms manufacturing com
pany in the cast, with a territory com
prising several counties, he managed to
live well and wear good clothes. Of
course lie gambled between times and did
odd joLs of virions kinds, but the profits
tn tboso(Iinea were simply used for spend
ing money, lie nau snot several men una
was accustomed to remark that he had to
do it now and then in his business to show
the merits of the goods he handled, and be
alway? Baid that he would rather be horse
whipped than shoot a mnn with any other
gun than that made by bis firm, a loyalty
tbat added much to his popularity and
was a first class advertisement for bis
weapons.
'Which reminds me that Thompson was
the most enthusiastic advertiser I over saw,
and he never let an opportunity escape
that he could use for this purpose. I saw
him shoot a runaway horse one afternoon
on the main street, and when the owner
complained Thompson paid for the ani
mal and had a half column article in all
the newspapers on his guns as runaway
preventives. Another time about mid
night he discovered a fire in u store on a
side street, and, instead of turning in an
alarm by the usual shouting, he began to
shoot his gun as fast as he could. The
noise soon had the crowd out, and the pa
pers next day told all about Thompson's
guns as the best fire alarms in use. On
another occasion he offered the preacher
who was' going to preach a shot man's
funeral $60 to help out the salary fund tf
he would say tbat the deceased had surely
gone to heaven because he bod been shot ,
with one of Thompson's guns.
"But I am digressing. His greatest ad
vertising idea was his last one, to which I
am slowly but surely coming. When I
found I was going to be in Thompson's
neighborhood again, I was pleased,; for I
hod found him interesting, and be had in
sisted when we parted that if I ever came
that way again I must be sure and give
him a chance to make it pleasant for ma
I had not beard from him in the mean
time, and when I got to bis town and
asked at bis old stopping place where he
was I was greatly pained, but not greatly
surprised, to learn that he hnd died six,
months previously. It was not necessary
for me to ask if he bad died suddenly, and
I did not ask the question in that form,
but I did ask what the row was about,
and as the result of my inquiries I found
that my friend Thompson bad been called
upon to act as a deputy sheriff in the ar
rest of a couple of very bad men from the
mountains who had been 'shooting the
town up.'
"They were customers of Thompson,
but he did not give guarantees against dis
order with his goods, and be was as glad
to arrest these men as be would have been
to do any other hazardous service.
Thompson became separated from the
sheriff and posse about aoon, and no more
was seen of hir.i until about 5 o'clock ln
the afternoon,-when he was discovered by
the sheriff lying dead beside a big white
bowlder, and not 60 feet away, stretched
flat on their backs, were the two 'toughs,'
quite as dead as Thompson. In the bands
of each of tho three were revolvers hnd it
was plain tbat the men had died game,
though apparently the? end was more sud
den for the others than fox Thompson.
This was proved by the fact tbat just
above him on the white surface of the
stone be had scrawled .in as big letters as
he could reach, and with his finger dipped
in his own blood, toe words: 'What else
could have happened when all three bad
Thompsons? Call on my successor before
purchasing elsewhere. '
"Tbat evening after supper I went to
the town cemetery to visit the grave of my
schoolmate, and on a plain White stone at
' his head was this brief inscription, placed
there by his friends:
"COLT THOMPSON.
He Waa a Good Han.
Massachusetts Sent Him to Texas,
and
Texas Sent Him to Glory.
"Which struck me as a pretty good ad
vertisement in itself, but not comparable
from a business standpoint with that
other one written on a white stone in the
blood of a Mew Englander among the hills
of Texas." New York bun.
NOT USED TO HOTEL WAYS.
A Young Woman After Kettering; Qtraa
the Clerks a Surprise.
She drifted into an uptown hotel by
way of the women's entrance. She was
plainly bnt neatly clad and did not
look like a girl who was used to the
system in operation at a big hotel. She
had a hrisbt. pretty face and looked
fwMih and charming. The two clerks on
duty eyed ber curiously and exchanged
comments about the girL She hesitated
a moment when' she reached the office,
but after some little display of embar
rassment walked up to the desk and
picked up a pen in a diffident manner.
Tha ninrk wheeled the book around so
tbat the place for signatures was in the
proper position and waited. She chewed
nervously at the end of the pen, then
dipped it slowly in the ink, and with a
great deal of pains wrote:
"Miss Mary McClosky, 878 Weat
Ninety-third street"
Then she eyed her effort approvingly
and carefully laid the1 pen down. The
clerk, who had been watching the oper
ation with a good deal of curiosity, said:
"Boom, miss?" A
A flush mantled her face, but she
said sweetly, "Yes, if you please. "
1 'Would you like a room with a bath?"
asked the clerk in a puzzled toneC
Again she seemed embarrassed and hesi
tated, but finally said In a low tone:
"Yes, if you please. That would be
very nioe and I would thank yon very
much."
"How much do you care to pay for a
room,, said the clerk as his eye swept
the rack.
"Pay?" she said in sheer surprise.
"Pay? Why, I didn't expect to pay any
thing. I got a job here today as a cham
bermaid and I have just come down. "
New York Tribune
Acroas the Ocean.
For a single passage to America a Cu
nard liner, with 547 cabin passengers and
a crew of 887, carries 18,o60 pounds
fresh beef, 780 pounds corned beef, 5,880
Bounds mutton, 850 pounds lamb. 860
founds veal, 350 pounds pork, 2,000 pounds
.fresh fish, 600 fowls, 800 chickens, 100
duoks, 50 geese, 80 turkeys, 200 brace
Arouse.
15 tons potatoes, ou ucmuj
vegetables, 880 quarts
ice
1,008
MEDICAL
TREATMENT
ON TRIAL
To Any Reliable Man.
Marrelooa Appliance and one month'! remedies
of rare power win be teat on LrlaJ, wUJtout on
fdmn wmtnt, by the foremost oompany in the
worlttraatwant of men weak, broken, Ud
cou raged from effeou of exeeaaea, worry, over
work Ac Happy marriage tecored. oomplete raa
terarionor der.lopm.nt of all robuat oondUtooa.
Th time of thla offer ta limited. No cToTdI
' my 20 D&W tf thsutu
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MAEKET.
STAR OFFICE, February 3.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 32 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks and 32 cents for
country casks.
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.15 per
bbl for Strained and $1.20 for Good
Strained.
'sTAR. Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs.
3SCRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.40 per barrel fOrHard,$1.90
for Dip and $1.90 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady, 26, 25c;
rosin firm, $1.46, $1.60; tar steady,
95c ; crude turpentine, nothing doing.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 20
Rosin.... 196
Tar 249
Crude Turpentine 12
Receipts same day last year. 45
casks spirits turpentine, 445 bbls
rosin, 158 bbls tar, 0 bbls crude tur
pentine. COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary. V. .. 4 15-16 cts. lb
Good Ordinary 4& " 44
Low Middling 5 15-16 " "
MirlrlUno- Kl " " .
Good Middling t 14 "
Same day last year, middling 69S.
Receipts 349 bales; same day last
year, 318.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime,
35 40c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN. Firm; 47i50 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE $1.001.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady ; hams, 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six inch, $2.25 to $3.25; seven inch,
$5.50 to $6. 50.
TIMBER. Market steady at $3.00 to
$7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, February 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 32 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 32 cents for
country casks. .
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.15 per
bbl for Strained and $1.20 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market,
steady at $1. 40 per barres for Hard, $1. 90
for Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, steady, 26, 25c;
later, 26&, 25c;, rosin firm, $1.45,
$1. 50 ; tar steady, 95c ; crude turpentine
firm, $1.40, $1.90, $1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 168
Rosin..; : 474
Tar 460
Crude Turpentine i;. 26
Receipts same day last year. 84
casks spirits turpentine, 809 bbls rosin,
276 bbls tar, 58 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Market - firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Urdinary 4 15-16 cts. V lb.
Good Ordinary. . . . 4) , V "
Low Middling 5 15-16 44
Middling. t.. 5
Good Middling. . . . 5 44 44
Same day last year, middling 6c.
Receipts 319 bales; same day last
year, 45.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
3540c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50. Vninia, Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN Firm; 47t50 cents per
bushel. i
ROUGH RICE $1.001.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON steady ; hams 8 to 9c
per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7
to 8c.
SHINGLES Per 'thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven inch,
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
$7.50 perM.
' STAR OFFICE, February 5.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 32 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks and 22 cents for
country casks.
ROSIN. Market opened firm at
$1.15 per bbl for Strained and $1.20
for Good Strained. Sales later at
$1.20 and $1.25.
TAR. Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 Ibs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1 . 40 per barrel for Bard, $1 . 90
for Dip and 1.90 for Virgin, j
Quotations same day last year.
spirits turpentine steady, 26, 25c
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.50; tar steady,
90c; crude turpentine firm, $1.40,
$1.90, $1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine . . . 201
Rosin ! 315
Tar - ... 153
Crud Turpentine j... 41
Receipts same day last year. 52
casks spirits turpentine, 554 bbls
rosin, 278 bbls tar, 2 bbls crude tur
pentine. cottoh.
Market firm on a basis of 5c.
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 2 15-16 cts. lb
Good Ordinary 4& 44 44
Low Middling 5 15-16 44 44
Middling 6 44 44
Good Middling 5 , 44 44
Same day hist year, middling 6c.
Receipts 391 bales; same day last
year, 1,117.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina- -Prime,
3540c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50d. Virginia
Extra Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN. Firm; 4750 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $1.00il.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady; hams, 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six inch, $2.26 to $3.25; seven inch,
5.50 to 6.50. ie
TIMBER. Market steady at $3.00 to
$7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, February 7.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 33 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 32 cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.20 per
bbl for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.
TAR. Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 2r lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINl-Nothuig
doing. '
Quotations
last year,:
spirits turpentine steads.
rosin firm, tl.iyS. 1.60, tair
crude turpentine nrm,
4..0U.
RECEIPTS.
iSpirits turpentine
17
274
486
00
rtosin
Tar :
Crude turpentine
Keceipts same day last
year. 67
casks snirits turnentine. 642 bbls rosin.
174 bbls. tar, 0 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Good Ordinary 2 15-16 cts lb
Good Ordinary 4& 44 44
Low Middling, 5 16-16 44 44
Middling...... 6 " 44
Good Middling 5& 44 44
Same day last year, middling 6c.
Receipts 318 bales; same day last
year, 274.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 35 to 40c per bushel of 28
pounds ; extra prime, 45c ; fancy, 50c.
Virginia Extra prime, 46c'; fancy,
60c. v-
CORN Firm; 47 to 50 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE $1.00 to 1.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; hams 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides,
7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25;
six-inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6. 50.
fflMBER Market steady at $3j0 to
7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, February 8.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
steady at 33c per gallon for machine
made casks and 32c for country
casks. -
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.20 per
bbl for Strained and $1.25 for Good
Strained.
TAR Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Nothing
doing.
Quotations same day last year,
Spirits turpentine, steady, 25, 26c
bid; rosin firm; $1.45 to 1.50; tar
steady, 95c; crude turpentine firm,
$1.30, 1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 34
Rosin 505
Tar
Crude turpentine.. 4
Receipts same day last year? 16
casks spirits turpentine. 186 bbls
rosin, 126 bbls tar, 36 bbls crude tur
pentine. COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations :
Ordinary 15-16 ctsJ. II lb
Good Ordinary 4& 44 44
Low Middling 5 15-16 4 4 44
Middling 5 " 44
GoodMiddliug 5 44 44
Same day last year, middling 6c.
Receipts 714 bales; same day last
year, 34.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime,
40 to 45 cer bushel of 28 pouuds; Ex
tra Prime, 45o ; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
UOKJN Firm; 47 to 50 cents per
bushel.
KUUGil KlUiU. fl.00 to 1.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady; hams, 8 to
9c per pound ; shoulders, 6 to 7c ; sides,
7 to 8c.
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five-
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2,25;
six-six, $2.25 to 3.25; seven-inch; $5.50
to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at-$3.00 to
7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, February 9.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Nothing
doing.
ROSIN. Market firm , at $1.20 per
bbl for Strained and $1.25 for Good
Strained.
TAR Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 8. '
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.40 per barrel for Hard, $1.90
for Dip and $1.90 fdr Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady, 26, 26Wc;
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.50; tar steady,
95c; crude turpentine steady, $1.30,
$1.80.
H 1
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 18
Rosin 27
Tar 205
Crude Turpentine 22
Receipts same day last year. 242
casks spirits turpentine, 474 bbls
rosin, 195 bbls tar, 1 bbl crude tur
pen tine.
COTTOK.
Market firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 3 1-16 cts. R
Good Ordinary 4 4 4 4 4
Low Middling 5 1-16 44 44
Middling 5 " 44
Good Middling 5 " 41
Same day last year, middling-6c.
Receipts 470 bales ; same day last
year, 302.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime,
354dc per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN. Firm; 47f to 50 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $1.00 to $1.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady ; hams, 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six inch, $2.25 to $3.25; seven inch,
$5.50 to $6.50.
TIMBER. Market steady at 3. 00 to
$7.50 per M. , v
Cotton and Naval Stores.
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
For month of January, 1896.
Spirits. Rosin. Tar.
2,189 14,550 7,709
RECEIPTS.
For month of January, 1897.
Spirit. Rosin. Tor.
Co Wm.
18,613
Crude.
866
Cotton.
14,971
Crude.
1.H3U IO,U0O 0,Oi aa
EXPORTS.
For month of January, 1898.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tor. Crude.
Domestic
Foreign 1,705 2,298 750 8,976 888
85,115 9 7,019 1,612 000
36,820
8.807 7,789
5.488
388
EXPORTS.
For month of January, 1897.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tor. Crude.
Domestic
Foreign
8,986 2,089 417 5,010
448
000
17,488 1 17,848
81
21,418
2,070 18,280
5,041
448
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat February 1, 1886
Ashore. Afloat.
Total.
18,061
2,680
89,721
8,505
Cotton I44! oo
Spirits 8,6W
Rosin 81,884
Tar 8.273
000
8,897
f!mi 284 000
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat February 1, 1897.
rviim Soft-it. Rosin. Tor. Crude.
10,292 1,488 80,987 7,801
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
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Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped
Bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Shin
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or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 26-cents per box.
For sale by R. R. Bellamy t
M. 25c:
flj.4U, fl. 90,
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AN. OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING Df THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD 4CASTORIA,M AND
" PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. ,
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now V" m every
bear the foe-simile signature of Qa&yrZaUc wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHERS CASTOR.AV' which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it i$
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature of Ooseffl&&t4& wrap-'
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President. ? J
March 8, 1897. Q& S4.i.
Do Not Be DeoeiveA
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer ydu
(because he makes' a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
4
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed Yoo.
TNCCCMTaua COMMMV. 7 7
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to The Moraine Star.
New York, February 9. Recent in
dications of broadening speculation in
cotton were emphasized by the results
of to-day. There was a quiet market,
with an advance of one to two points
on the first call, Liverpool cables
being encouraging and the general
news being of bullish purport.
Later the market sharply advanced fif
teen to nineteen points and finally
closed firm at a net gain of fifteen to
seventeen points. Total sales were
63,900 bales. The general market
bearings was much the same as before
as to conditions in this country. The
average movement of cotton to the
ports, while liberal, was offset in
a ood measure by continued
liberal clearances of cotton and by in
dications of activity for some time to
come on the part of Great Britain and
the Continent in competition with
American spinners for spot supplies.
Recent advices from Fall River were of
an encouraging character, indicating
decided firmness and activity.
New York. February 9. Cotton
quiet ; middling 6 Jc.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 6c; sales 560 bales.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
By Telegraph to The Morning Star.
New York, February 9. Rosin
steady. Spirits turpentine quiet at 34J
Charleston, February 9. Spirits
turpentine firm at 32c bid; no sales.
Rosin firm; no sales; quotations un
changed. Savannah, Ga., February 9.
Spirits turpentine 34c bid; sales 63
casks: receipts 129 casks. Rosin firm
with a higher tendency; no sales reported-;
receipts 1,756 liarrels; quota
tions unchanged.
PRODUCE "MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, February 9. Flour
was steadily held but quiet owing to
the irregular action of wheat. Wheat
Spot Unsettled; No. 2 red $103&;
options opened firm at a partial He
rise and advanced on better cables and
foreign buying; later they were ner
vous and alternately strong and weak
on scalping operations, finally col
lapsing under a raid prompted by dis
appointing expVwt developments, closed
e up on near months which naa
shown relative strength on a squeeze
of shorts and partly c off other posi
tions ;No. 2 red February closed $101;
May closed 97Jc- Corn Spot steady ;
No. 2 36o; options opened steady and
unchanged, advancing on better cables
and liberal export sales, with a final
slight reaction, following wheat, clos
ing unchanged ; Feb'y closed 34 May
closed 34Jc Oats Spot firmer ; No. 2,
30c bid; options were inactive all day
but steady with cash property, closing
cnet higher; May closed JJSJic. Liara
firm; Western steam $5 30; May $5 45,
nominal ; refined firm : Continent $5 50 ;
South American $5 86; compound
$4 12425, Pork firm; mess $10 50
1075; short clear $10 50 12 50. Butter
steady ;Western creamery 1420 ;do.
factory ll14c; Elgins 20c; imitation
creamery 13 17c ; State dairy 1318c ;
do creamery 1419c. Cheese weak;
large white September 8c. Cotton
seed oil firm ; prime crude 18 19c ; do
yellow 22.22. Petroleum dull. Rice
m ' j a any mm, at 1
hrm; domestic, lair w extra mxac,
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.
Antwerp Nor barque Trans-
Atlantic 5,467 bbls rosin, valued at
$8,418. Vessel and cargo by Pater
son, Downing & Co.
St. John, N. B, and Haxifax,
N 8 Br schr Bessie Parker 400 casks
and 100 cases spirits turpentine, 1,131
bbls tar, 1,000 do pitch, and 528 do
rosin, valued at $8,766.99. Vessel by
Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bremen Br steamship Lucina
8,172 bales, 4,091.833 pounds cotton,
valued at $265,956. Vessel and cargo
by Alex Sprunt & Son.
Demerara, S A Schr Jennie F
Willey 276,770 feet lumber and 1,000
by Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by
Kidder Lumber Co.
COASTWISE.
New York. Steamship Oneida
419 bales cotton, 175 bbls spirits- tur
pentine. 64 do rosin, 668 do tar, 52
cases cotton flannels, 75,000 shingles,
75 pkgs mdse, 550 bags chaff, 8 crates
eggs.
New York Schr Dora Allison
301,128 feet lumber. Vessel by Geo
Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Cape
Fear Lumber Co.
279
New York Schr Isaiah K Stetson
295,642 feet lumber. Vessel by Geo
Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Cape
Fear Lumber Company.
PITCHER'S
CASTORIA
MURRAY (TRCIT, 70KK SlTY.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Schr Chas H Wolston, 288 tons,
Hinckley, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
Steamship Onieda, 1091 tons, Staples,
Georgetown, H G Smallbones.
Schr Harry Prescott, 412 tons, Gray,
Union Island to New York, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co. In distress at
Southport.
Steamship Croatan, 826 tons, McKee,
New York, H G Smallbones.
CLEARED.
Nor barque Trans- Atlantic, 579 tons,
Pedersen, Antwerp, Peterson, Down.
mgT&Jpb.
Steamship Oneida, 1091 tons, Staples,
New York, H G Smallbones.
Br schr Bessie Parker, 228 tons,
Carter, St John, N B, and Halifax,
N S, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Schr Dora Allison, 323 tons, Sooy,
New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Steamship Croatan, 826 tons, McKee,
Georgetown, H G Smallbones.
lBr steamship Lucina, 1689 tons,
Creese, Bremen, Alex Sprunt & Son.
Schr Jennie F Willey 330 tons,
Bulger, Demerara, S A, Geo .Harriss,
Son & Co.
Schr Isaiah K Stetson, 298 tons,
Trask, New York, Geo Harriss, Son
& Co.
Schr Charles H Wolston, 288 tons,
Hinckley, Georgetown, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
tattt
dailla stgaatm
Wholesale Prices Current
The quotations are always given as accurately
as possible, but the stab will not be responsible
for any variations from the actual market price
of the articles quoted.
I ropreaew, uuie-
smau oruers
BAGGING
2 lb Jute
Standard
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams f? lb
Sides T
Shoulders V lb
DRY SALTED
Sides V ft SM
Shoulders V 1b ,.
BARREL8-Splrlt8 Turpentine
Second-hand, each. 1 00
New New Mork, each
New City, each r.
BEESWAX ft lb
BRICKS
Wilmington V M. ........... s;oo
Northern 0 00
BUTTER
North Carolina "jl 15
Northern .v, . . 18
CORN MEAL ;
Per bushel, ln sacks. 44
VircriniaMeal.
COTTON TIES-1"? bundle. .....
CANDLES
Sperm 18
Adamantine ' 8
CHEESE S
Northern Factory.
Dairy, Cream
State
COFFEE U H
Laguyra is
Rio... Hi
DOMESTICS
Sheeting. 4-4, V yard
Yarns, ff bunch t.. 18
EGGS $ dozen a... 10
FISB-
Mackerel, No. 1, V barrel. . . 28 00
Mackerel. Na 1, V half -bbl. 11 00
Mackerel, No. 2, f barrel.. 16 00
Mackerel. No. 2 half -bbl. 8 00
Mackerel. No. 8,f) barrel.. 18 00
Mullets. barrel 8 50
Mullets, $ pork barrel
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg. . 8 00
Dry Cod, 5
r Extra 4 86
FLOUR f? --
Low grade
Choice
Straight
First Patent 5 I
GLUE f '
GRAIN bushel
Corn.froiB store.bgs White
Car load, in bags White. . .
Oats, from store a
Oats, Rust Proof
Cow Peas t..
HIDES f? V
Green
Dry
HIT 90 inn Vta
Clover Hay 80
nice Hiraw . .
Eastern
Western.....
North River.
HOOP IRON. .--.- If
LARD,
Northern
North Carolina 6
LIME, barrel... 1 IS
LUMBER (alty sawed) V M ft
Ship stuff, resawed..,. 18 00
. 20 00
16 00
ftougn-eoge rianx..... 10 w
West India cargoes, accord
ing to quality 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 08
MOLASSE8, gallon-
Barbadoes. in hogshead ...
Barbadoesin barrels
Porto Rico, in hogsheads. . .
Porto Rico, to barrels
Sugar -House, in hogsheads. IS
Sugar-House, ln barrels.... 14
Syrup, in barrels if
NAILS, f keg. Cut. OOd basts. .
PORK, V barrel
city Mess.
Rump
Prime
10 60
10 00
10 00
ROPE J
10
as
1 10
SALT, V sack Alum
Liverpool.
Lisbon....
American I
On 126 Sacks
SHINGLES, 7-inch, f? M (
Common 1
CvDreas Bane i
SUGAR, V Standard Gran' d
Standard A.
White Extra C
Extra C, Golden
c. Yellow
SOAP, f aWNortoera.,..
STAVES, M-W. O. barrel . . .
R. O. Hogshead............
TIMBER, V M feet-HBbJpptog.
Mill, Prime..
,yrw,....7
Common Mill.
Mm. jrair....
Inferior to Ordinary
SHINGLES.N.C. Cypress sawed
9 M 6x84 heart:!:
" gap
5xM Heart
7 SO A 8 90
6 00 iS
4 60 A n no
?et Hood'H,
quarts mUk and 11,500
.'". ' ... . ' '.' ' .i.t-. -i?K,. .i: . i