Asheville Daily Citizen,
State Library 114
ASHEVILLE. N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1804.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLUME IX. NO 301.
ELGIN
CREAMERY
BUTTER
30c,
PER POUND.
Wm. KROGER.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Sporting Goods House
IN THE CITY
"or All Kind Of Sports,
or Tennis Players,
or Baseball Players,
or Football Players,
or Bicyclist,
or Croquet Players,
or Fishermen.
IAVK ITU. MNiiiil-' ROI.I.l-K
STAKES AND HAMMOCK
L. BLOMBERG
CORTLAND BROS,,
RBAI. E8TATB BROKBR8.
INVESTMENT AGENTS.
NOTARY PUBLIC .
Loans Secure: placed at 8 per not.
Office an & 26 Patton Arc., up stain
some low prices
California Peacbes 18c. Per Can.
California Apricots 15c. Per can.
Pure Maple Syrup $1.28 Per Gal.
Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal.
Sweet Mix Pickles 75c, Per Gal.
Soar Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal.
California Evaporated Peacbes,
Apricots Aiv Peurs 17c. Per Lb.
O- A.. Greer
DO YOU LIIvIS
i;ki:.u thai' is white -iiiscciT
i.ir.iir;
CAKKS THAT'S A SU'.llT
i'ii:s ji st ku.in"
TIII-'N lil'Y (U K
R
L U
O
L U
R
DAISY AND HENRY CI AY FLOUR.
IT Ni:T.K 1-AII.S
A. J). COOPER,
il KT SiU'AKl',
ASIIKVILLK. N. C.
SOMETHING
1.ITTI.K III'. I Tl-.K
IS ALWAYS
IN HKMAND.
THAT'S WHY
lit in- I'.nNr AM) ClliKul.ATl'.
MIXED Lllin.iiI.ATl'..
CHOCOLATE MINI'S.
CKEAM MINTS.
CRM AM W I N T K K ( ' K i ; i : N S.
MAKSIIMAI.I.oWS. l-.TC.
Cm Be Found Fresh At
HESTON'S.
. Si H i ll MAIN S I'UI'KT
Mail otilir- Ktci-iw
l'l'illll.t Atli lllii.
SPORTING GOODS
sKIIAl.l.S, HATS, ETC.
SI' Al l.IUNl'. ulTICIAI. I.E.V.IE HALL;
New Stuck
CRIMjfKT SETS, HAMMOCK"
KAYS. A I'
DELICIOUS CANDIES
TeiiuVs celebrated Ilun lluii- am! Uioenl.tU-.
ItutU'ivuiiN ami HutHt made Canities I'ruit I
Muintifs. tin- InU -t lliin iml in tuotlwrnic
iVctiuii!.
lire Maple Su.'.i oil'; JoO. u puiuwl.
Jt ST KKCEIVJ-D-
A lYeh lot of l.ewi.' famous Craekei.s. Va
nilla (.npsaiiil aliis JiuiibU-, t.inntr Miap 1
ml Oy.Ui Cracker. RAY'
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In iiiK only n lew (lav- lonfi". Any pipv in
Whitlow for .',SC. Wnllll IIIOH'.
A I'lAV llf.NDKKK NilVI-I.S-
Worlh .v. .'5 anil V1 ocllK eoiit llii wt-tk nil
lo e. each. l'.Uewlierc voii can pay mure, von I
m t tin in at loc. at
RAY'S
No. S X.
Court Square
Manitoba,
Corn
Cm
e
Hemoves
The Too Corn
CARIICHAEL'S PHARMACY.
WILL YOU WANT
A Freezer This Year ?
!lt Il'I'lL's
111- 111'. I.ltt .Hill KkI lUlKlt
ever lllatliilucliltcil. II ll;t liolh tup ami si'k- nui-
tii'll ami Ui fully ,ilnivci.ile iU ;;'iul 4U:ilil ii. i?. Ui
jucc fuiMiU I'm ll-.cr il tail ot'!lcx-
cclUiicy. I'lke?. same as l.it year. U'c ali
have a lay -.tuck nl'llu- famuli- hiu- Mi'iitit.iiu
at .iiiiii iifu-f.
FRESH - CRACKERS.
Water Thin,
Social Tea,
Fancy (iialiam,
Oatmeal,
Albert Biscuit,
Afternoon Tea,
Extra Toast,
Salt Hanqucl,
Orange Slices,
lMain & Salt Sodas.
POWELL & SNIDER
( ..V, .I.Yi
Ml: i' AW . ,'.
If A IS. '... t . I s
A Mi CM HA' 1. 1. A v
'A7 s'.s (,i'ii(.s AM'
'A'.l.l.Nl,V, .1.'
li, '.L7..NI '.V I ii'i
l.l.Wr ((ii
.7 .A'l'A '.l V.A'.Y.S
.i.i rrisi.s, ati.s, on.
L LO TUS, IKl '.VAX i'.t,'
11. UEDWOOl) & CO.
Mnitsfi a Reagan
WB ARB THK SKI.t.INO ACBNTS
IN A8HKVII.I.K FOR
CONFECTIONS
Tiirc - and Delicious
DON BUNS AND CIIOCOLATB
C1IOCOLATB PARLINE8,
MIXUD CHOCOLATES
CREAM WINTEKCRBEV,
CKBAM PEPPERMINTS,
OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES
CANDY, ETC.
KUCBIVEO prom factory twicb a
WBBK
fllPi
!$2aiSpCT
CRUSADE OF INDUSTRIALS
THK ON TO WA IHINtiTON CHY
CPUr.AllI.NU.
Tlic IT HliK ui Taken Cogulzauce
OI Th Movtititut and a Proc
lamation Will lie Issued-S'rlk-IniC
Miners In (tension.
Chicago, April 23 From over the
Wist comes news that
industrials is spreading
the crusade of
Over a dozen
arums arc now in the field. In nil the
larger towns companies are rapidly
iug formed. Annies, detachments anil
liyisions arc now in the 6cld. In tin
West are General Kcllv, 1,000 men,
Neala, Iowa; General Kne, 1,000 mm,
Terre Haute, lad ; Genera! Frve's second
division, 800 men, MtLcanshoro, III ;
General Grayson's 100 men, l'latteville,
Col.; General Galven, 200 men, Love-
land, Ohio; Sei;nnt Kandall, 500 men,
Chicago; 100 men at Little I-alls, Minn ;
100 men at llutte, Mont.; 100 men at
Monmouth, III.; 190 men at Ottumwa,
low;
Capt. Sullivan, 1,000 men, Cln
ajio; lou men at Anderson, Intl.; ami
General Aubrey. 700 men. Indianauolis.
Htsides these armies larcc numbers ol
recruits arc pushing forward to various
lines of march with the intention ot join
the larger bodies.
Coxcv on Hie ssuvn.
1 1 Aiii kstown, Md., April Alter
thrie davs' Ft.iv in llacerstown the
iriuv ol the Commonweal this mnrnini;
brolie camp and made for Turner's Gap.
The 1'rcnldi-nt HuicuHtH Action.
Wasiiini. tun, April 23. The commis
sioners of the District of Columbia will
a proclamation concerning the
coinnm ol Loxev anil li sannv. J t is un-
lirstood this action will be taken at the
suvestiou ol President Cleveland. Fears
that the arrival ol Coxey will mark the
concentration in Washington of elements
nent on disturbing law and order have
bicn inipftsst.il on the commissioners bv
many prominent men, and the President
has also been told bv some ot bis advis
ors that it would be well to take meas
ures to show iutenilini; evil doers that
the authorities will brook nointerleieiiec
with the maintenance ol peace and order
in the District. The President was loath
i take action in the name of the I'ulcral
iveriinient, but believing that some
positive steps were necessarv he suk-
.ncstcil that I nt- 1'istnct eommiSMoucrs,
is rctiresent lttves ol the local authority,
issue some soi t of statemc it to olset the
rumored intentions ol the extremists to
make the arrival ol Coxcv an opportu
nity for a demonstration that iniolit
levelop into a serious riot.
.H lilt TH' l.IllOIIH(rilltOII
Kllt.Ml.M'.liAM, All., April L'. Fully
()oi striking miners arc in Hirniiuijliani
today iiltcii'iiiiL' a bis; demonstration
iveu bv them here. They paraded the
streets this morniiu; bcarinej many ban
litis upon which were all manner of
inscriptions, such as these: "Give us our
daily bre:;d," "Convicts must lto,"
Tiiitid we stand." At l.akcview
sncrclK's weie made by strike leaders
ui LMn the men to stand linn
li .ivcruur lores is here in charge of the
iliiatinii. I lie military is 'under orders
lore-port to their armories everv two
hours to be ready in case of call. Report
lioui lolius says the nouses ot negro
miners who took the ol, ices ot strikers
were lued into last niyilit. This report
has not been verified vet. The situation
looks serious.
I'orelKiiciN AualiiHt AinerlcaiiN
I'ana, 111., April 'J',',. Ainericnn mineis
ol this pine; decided yesterday not lo
join t ne strikers, anil only a little more
than half of the foreigners voted to ro
out. 1 lie dim Americans will resume
work, but the slid ers threaten to stop
them, ;iud there is (lanuer ol a serious
caiilli.t.
Ill fore Couttrt KN
Ciiicaiio, April Jit. At a ineetine; of
out) union liioulilcis yesterday it was
announced that the three unions of Chi
cauo would send ."00 men to Washing
ton to ptcsuii their uncvanccs to Ltm-
fircss. They will move by train, ami dcl-
rfjntions Iroin a dozen towns in llluion
Indiana and Wisconsin nrc expected to
ioiu tliem. A niiirniiiL' paper says that
a strike of the -1,0(10 employes ol the
Pullman company will be dedured
May 1st.
Moving on WaHliluicluii
Oakland, Cal., April -'It. The second
regiment of the industrial army left here
on foot yeslerdny. It is supposed they
intend to capture a train
Pdhtlami, Ore., April 23. The tilth
regiment ot the industrial nrmv, GOO
strong, i xpects lo leave for Wushinjjton
tomorrow. The olhccrs hone to secure
railroad transportation, but it is hardly
probable the railroad coinpanv wiil
accede to their demands.
Ttaev Wont t:rlke.
Charleston, W, Vn April 23. The
various mines, with three or tour excep
tions in tlic Kaiiiiwlin district urc run
ninj full blast, regardless of the general
strike ordered bv the officials ot the
United Muicrsorg'auizationof the United
Mates.
OLD, BUT GOOD.
Tlio're verv Late Down lu Knox
County.
Knoxvii.i.i:, Tenn , April 23. One of
the most remarkable cases of baptism
ou record was a ceremony performed in
tlic presence of n large number of persons
in the river yesterday. I lie person bap
tized was Mrs. Polly Ilmnnotn, who has
attained the ripe old age ot lOo, and the
minister who performed the ceremony
wus Preacher Hill, a Hardshell lluptist
itinerant,
Tbc Quorum Was Tbere
Washington, April 23, Immediately
after the House was called to order,
Hepburn raised the point of "no (itio
rum" on the approval of the journal,
The roll cull was ordered and thejournul
Approved, nyci 213, noes none. The
House then proceeded to consideration
of a measure relating t o the District of
Columbia.
Wholesale Killing.
ViCKHiitKO, Miss., April, 23. Four
negroes have already paid the penalty
lor the brutal assassination ol Manugei
Uoyce of Daunue plantation In Madison
! I. LI I fa. 1 a. ft -
icvcral more wift have lummnry justice
DuriHii cmTurnnT. onn it ib nni uiiiikf
ucii out lottKnii
iJmtHtM li .ll'n ft Hi amln
LETTER FROM CLEVEUN1)
II IC APPHOVF.H OK DEMOCRAT
IC CI.IOH
I'robablv He MfniiH Hlraiulit
Dc mocruMc Dncmi't Indortie
Tlie tipollH SvHtt ill. But AcSvIhch
AitaliiHt It
Wasiiinc.ton, April 21. The follow-
i"S letter Irom
1 'resident Clevelnnd to
lion. Chauncey F. Iilack, president ol
the National association of Democratic
clubs, is self explanatory :
F.xkci tivi; Mansion,
WAstilNiiioN, D. C, April 18, lSDl
Hon. Chaumvy Muck, Preshlvtit.
Mv1H:auMk;-1 have carelully read
the
communication yeiu lately placed in
my hands, setting forth the future pur
poses and present needs ol National As
sociation of Democratic clubs. The
achievement ol this organization should
he familiar to all who are interested in
the continuation of Democratic suprem
acy and should enlist the encouragement
of those who appreciate the importance
of ell'cetiv" dissemination vi Democratic
doctrine.
Your association lias done much by
way ot educating our people, touching
the particular subjects which are recog
nized ns belonging to the Democratic
faith; but it seems to me that its best
service tins been an enforcement nnel
dcmonsl ration of I he truth that our
party is best organized nnd most power
ful when it strives lor principles instead
of spoils, and that it quickly responds to
the stimulus suppli.d by an enlistment
in the people's cause. This acknowl
edgement ot the important services ren
dered to the advancement of true De
mocracy suggests that the National
Association of Democratic clubs nnd
everv other licmocratic agency should
labor unceasingly anil earnestly to s;ive
our party in this time of its power and
responsibility from the degradation and
disgrace of a failure to redeem the pledges
upon which our fellow countrymen en
trusted us with the control of their gov
ernment.
All who are charceel, on behalf of the
Democratic party, with the redemption
of these pledged, should now be impres
sively reminded that, as we won our way
to victory under the banner of tariff rc-
lorm, so eur insistence upon that princi
ple is the condition ol our retention ol
the people's trust, and the lenity to party
.imzntiou deniauds the subordination
individual adv.i'ttages and wishes,
and the puttiiie uside of petty and ig
noble j.-nlouMcs e.d bickerings when
arty principles and party integrity and
p-iity existence arc at slake.
I eliei i lullv enclose a contribution to
the hinds mccssary to carry on the good
work ol vour organization, with n
In.ntv wish for its continued success and
iiscluliiess. Yours very truly,
C-rowr Clcvvlantl.
CHIMIN I. COURT.
Tlie lrll Term Opt'liM Here Ttiitt
Moriitiiit.
The April trim of I!unconibe Criminal
court convened here tliiJ morning, udgc
lones presiding, and Solicitor Carter,
Clerk YeHiii" and Deputy F.rwiu m place
reinly for the term's business.
In l is charge to the grand jury Judge
loots, in de lining the duties of that body,
rc'ici it.l among other things to the law
on bribery and intimidation in clccti ins.
saying that in Asheville gentlemen talked
of biiji.ig otesas openly as they would
of buying a chicken or a horse, and if
the jury had knowledge of any violation
of this law it was its duty to seed a bill
ol indictment against the offender. The
subject eif trusts was dwelt upon, nnd
thejudgc said tt was commonly known
that there were trusts in Iluncoinbe
The obscene literature law, he said, was
violated ns publicly as a man would cat
an apple, the dealers selling literature
that will corrupt the virtuous ant! right
minded.
The grand jury is composed of C. W
Maloue, foreman; . Y. Fox, J. X. Bell,
M, Martin, W. L. Huckner, J. M.
king, T. . auiig, Jonathan Moonev
F. M. Williams, I. M. Wilson, F. H.
Curfoii, . Will Jones, . S. T. Haird, M
M. Uradlev, II. D. Dakcr.
i number of minor cases were nol
urossed at the mo iling session and the
case of State against . B. Hurst, for
trespass, was continued to next term
The rule against tuestierill ol entawin
county for failure to execute capias was
discharucd
Mate vs. Lawrence rulliam. cniuezzie-
nient. nol pros with leave.
Stale vs. O. II. wheeler, jr., embezzle
ment, ned tiros with leave.
Judge Jones gave n tinnier at tlic Hotel
. ...i a., .i. i ,.n:.. ru
Herkclcv today to the court officers. The
diners were udge lones. rolicitorCnrter,
Clerk Young, Deputy Frwin, Sheriff
llrookshire nnd Deputies Morgan
Ilnmiiton und 1'. M. Jones. The court
officers enjoyed the least and hope this
establishes a precedent that will lie kept
up during the sessions ol the courts.
NOV A REFORMER NOW
Geo. B Uruton'it I.etltr to Nomi
nee JuIIuhC. Martin.
Geo. S. llruton who last year,
of the editors of the Gazette, was tooth
nnli null for the Reform ticket, has sent
a letter to Jjulius C. Murtin, the Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor, from which
the following is token:
"Last spring 1 Had charge ol the
Morning Oozettc, and ns a matter of
history known to nil the people of this
citv. 1 und the Gazette with all its in tin
nice, supported the Patton Reform
ticket. In consideration of the couth
lions ol the tlk'n existing circumstances.
it wus absolutely necessary that tt 'right
about' would be highly essential and
tunelv. That being succcsslully accom
plished I therelore consider it a duty I
owe to myself, as well as to ray adopted
city and county and native State and to
the ereatnnd glorious Democratic party
the maker ol those modern grand and
noble sons of America, Cleveland and
Vance, to vote the solid ballot of Democ
racy on election day. And it is the duty
of every Democrat to vote the straight
Democratic ticket at this election. The
ticket is clean and honest. Any man
who refuse! has no excuse under the inn
other than to loin the American people
greatest Rang ot Highway rodders, tne
Republican party of Harrison, Reed and
rt.,. ! 1 t Ik
MCMniCY. i nc issue is, nm i n ncpuu
licun. the imrtv ol degradation, or
Democrat, the party of progression?
Now. therelore, men, choose what you
may, but lor the glory of your great
I A ......... ... '. Aua
i cou hty unu iur yuur uiuuiiciiv kut. ciir
I brace the Democratic tmrty, tb immor
i tai pariy, ua iiy jna aic uuppj.
ni'Hi
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS
UATHCRI.IU AT COURT HOl'HE
SATURDAY EVENING.
Uood crowd Despite The Weain.
tr-Hpeectaes by Hon. Jamea H.
MerrliuoD, Locke Cralir, Eng. D.
Carter and Olliers.
Saturday evening was cold, drizzly
and disagreeable, but notwithstanding
this there wus a crowd of good size in
attendance upon the Democratic meeting
in the court house. Chairman Tilson
called Fug. D. Carter to preside and the
meeting opened with the address of lion.
Jus. II. Merrimon. The speaker laid
down first the proposition that the
Democrats are in the midst of a political
con Ilict with the Republican party of
the city of Asheville. The conflict is be
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties, and there is absolutely no middle
ground: Said he: "What is known as
the Patton ticket is strictly a Republican
ticket, ami the Martin ticket is the
Simon-pure unadulterated Democratic
ticket. This thing called a Citizens'
ticket is n sham and counterfeit. Who
ever heard of the Republican party being
lor Reform, taking that to mean to
in nko things better, unless it was out ol
office and wanted to get in? They urc
trying to get the people to think they
are against politics in municipal elec
tions. They have sung this siren song
till they have made some good respect
able Democrats believe that the Demo
cratic party is too rotten to furnish
good men for Mayor and Aldermen of
the city. There nre some who are hunk
ering utter the Republican purty nnd
for my part I hope thev will go there
and stay. Tlitrearemen who arc enjoying
t lie emoluments of office at the hands ot
Democrats, yet do not attend Demo
cratic meetings but go into shops and
stores and stab the party in the back.
And the gravheaded portion gets up in a
Republican meeting and announces that
the Democratic party is composed ol
yclpcrs.' This is nice talk for such Dem
ocrats.
Docs anybody deny thai the city has
had a Republican administration lor the
last year ? lias anybody hcarel the head
ol the Reform ticket open his mouth for
Democracy 'i
I want the election to lie absolutely
fair. 1 don't want il said of either side
that it had done an uutair thing. If the
Democrats must go down, let them do it
honorably.
tt ill vou remember what the cliau-
man ol tlie Kctorin convention iw. w.
JoncsJ said about Mr. Martin's inexpe
rience and Ins coming irom the ISrushy
mountains.'' Mr. .Martin is totlav us
good a lawyer as the chairman of that
mccttng, and as much a citizen. 1 am
ttislied that in the secret recesses ol his
heart the chairman ot that convention is
ishame-d of what he said ot Mr. Martin.
A man in this city, I am informed,
ivs he was approached and assured
that it he would come in nnd vote tor the
Patton ticket, Patton would hereafter
ililiatc with the Republicans. So far ns
Patton is concerned, it was not neecs
sat y to make that promise, lor he has
been a Republican nlwavs. 1 clou t
blame him lor being there. The Kepub
licaii party is a great party. It has
shrewd men, and it is no child's play to
tackle it even in Western North Carolina.
Then the more is the shame, the digrace,
the dishonor that men who have been
built up by the Democratic party should
betray it." In closing ludge Merrimon
expressed the hope that every Democrat
ould swear to win in the contest.
I.ocke Craig, csu., spoke next and
urged the importance ol this election to
the whole district, besides giving a lew
pertinent and vivid reminiscences of tl e
old rcsei voir, rock (piarry, graded school
system, knitting mill, etc. He was
amused nt the claim that tuc Kciorm
meeting was a Democratic meeting,
with Dill Denver in the omen corner,
occupying the eluel seat in tlie syna
gogue." His talk was personal and ex
ceedingly warm.
T. tt . I itzputrick was culled out, nntl
said he couldn't speak but wanted to
thnnn the Democrats for letting him
come back home."
1. K. Rich was induced to say a few
words, and cited those who object to
the Democratic ticket because of the
wnv il was put up," to the one, two,
three mauncr ill which the Reformers
had done their business. He also referred
to the report as to the deal between the
head ot the Kciorm ticket and the Kc
publicans.
bug. V. Curler tollowctl witli a reel
hot speech that dealt considerably with
the Reform mayoralty candidate.
The meeting closed vith the admoui
lion from Iulius Drooks that this is the
time when every laboring man, and es
occiallv Democrats, with a spark ot pa
triotism, should come up nnd do his
duty.
; MARSHALL, NIX COWHIDED.
II
AMsallauts Tbrec Palalka,
Fla., catholics.
Dispatches from Pnlatka, Fla., lust
nigut give an account 01 an anrny in
which Marshall Nix, a well known Ashe
ville young man, figured. Nix espoused
the cause of that anti-Catholic organiza
tion. the American Protective nssocia
tion. and was alleged to nave
made remarks about the morality of
Catholic priests. Three Palatka Cutb
olics went to Nix's room and cowhided
him, and it is said his screams were heard
several blocks. Nix was ordered toicnvc,
and failing to do so wasco winded again
Nix nt last accounts was under the
sheriff's protection. He denied having
said what wus imputed to hun, ami will
prosecute Ins assailants.
Nix was tor a long tunc cnipioyeu
the Model Steam laundry in Asheville,
will wed.
From Register Mackey's office license
to wed hat been issued as follows:
T. L. Morgan and Dolu McFec of Dun
combe; white.
JarvU' Credentials.
Washington, April 23 The creden
tiuls of Thomas Jordan Jnrvis, as Scnn
ator from North Carolina to fill the va
cancy caused hy the denth of 'A. U. Vance
were presented bv tne vicc-rrcstucnt
read and placed on file.
Jerry Bluipaou Dying,
Washington, April 23. Kcprcscnla
tive Simpson is reported this afternoon
10 oe rupieiiy inKing.
Mew York Danker Dead.
Hothl DblCarauo, Cal., April 23.
Jcsm Scligman died bert this morning,
HIRE'S ROOT BEER.
AT-
11AYSOK & SMITH'S
Wf An- Nmv SLTviut; nur
iH'lk-iniis Icr Cream Smla iAll l-'lavm-. ,,-,
COCO-COLA
IsUu miv-t i)mlar drink ever tlrawn linm
the foiiiilaiu. Kt fu""liiiij; ainl i n iir Mating .
LIMEADES
We liavt' jus! KTcivul tin1 liit M til' Jamaien
linu. aii'l Impi In st i ve tlu- ever imimhi lime
ule regularly now.
Raysorfc Smith,
31 Patton Avenue.
Oftvu evenings till 11 o 'clock.
ASHEVILLE
TO THE FKONT.
WE HAVE JL'ST COMPLBTEU A 1-lLL
LINE OF
HAND MADE SHOES
And will in tbc future carry in stuck a fin I
aaaortmcnt of shoes of
OUR OWN MAKE!
THBY STAND
WITHOUT A RIVAL
ltouiiii.rx'N,
0 Court 8quarc,
Alhcvllte, N. C.
STANDARD
Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c.
Sugar Corn per Can 10.
Bartlett Pears per Can 2b.
Grated Pineapple per Can 15c.
String Beans per Can 10c.
Evaporated Apricots per lb 16c.
T. J. REVELL,
to Nortk Mala Si Telepkoie 1U
.lilMlntl'tkl i