North Carolina Newspapers

V 1 ? Something A but Our NVighbr to the SoutrrWhom : W M ay i Have -Venezuela lVa ftderjnl repnhlie and includes an area of square mil-h embraced ! twnen 57 deg. and 73 d eg. 30m ' vet buit lode and 1 detr. 4m.' and 12 dg -2TtM ' A.Iout.'XJitilu i!tm. nonii iamimi'. un mi1- 4uiUtliw8t it claim territory, which is also elniim'd ly Colombia ano Ecuador ami on l he east is th land which is climed both b Wuezuela and Great Britain. which holds that it is a part of British Guiana. The total popiibition of the re public is 2,198,320. The pure white population is estimated .to 'be only ;1 per cent, of the whole rThe,Teligion ia Roman Catholic and'the number of the pupils in the schools ol the - republic is 99.4G6. . The total value of imports of 1 Venezuela ii 1 1895-6 was 2,498,135 pounds sterling and the export? amounted to 3,292.171 pounds. ; The principal exports are coffee, 1 cocoa, tobacco, cotton, sugar, hides atid animals. The foreign com merco ot the country are princi pally with theUnited States, Ger many, France and England. The chiei seaports are Laguayra, Puer to Cabell o, Maracaibo, Krinidad, Bolivar, Puerto Sucre, Puerto Guz man Blanco, La Vela and Gutrla Carcacas the capital city, is an in , laud town with a population of 70,509 in 18S3, T-he total length of the railways of the republic in 1SS6 was 144 miles but siuce that time about seyeral hundred of miles of new roads have been built. These lins connect the principal seaports I , with the nearest inland towns and 'seats ot mineral production. , There ; are several tuousands of miles of i . telegraph wires connecting the j principal cities of the republic. The republic of Venezuela is made up of.eight states, eight ted eral territories, the federal district add two colonies. The states are Carabobo, Guz- man Blanco, Lara, Los Andes, Za mora, Falcon, Bolivar and Burmu dez. fhese names of the territo- ies aro Alto Orinoco, Amazouas Yururari, foura, Goojira, Cclon Armisticio and Delia. The colo nies are Guzman Blanco and Bolivar. Armisticio, Alto Orinoco, Yu nirari and Delta include all of the disputed territory. The revenue of the republic de rived cheifly from customs duties, amounted in 1885-86 to 1,083,644 pounds ar.d the evpenditures of the. government were 1,239,400 j pounds. The public debt at the 1 end of 1886 was 2,680,850 pounds. The debt bears interest at 4 per cent,. v The conttitution of the repub lic is modelled closely after that of the United States The presi dent is assisted by eight ministers and a federal council. The law making authority is vested , in a congress of two houses a Benate with twenty-four members and a chamber of deputies of fifty-two members. The deputies are elect ed every lour years directly by the electors of the states and districts and the senators are elected by the legislative bodies of the different states. Congress elects'the feder al council and the federal council chooses the president. The term of the federal council and the pres ident is two years. Tee Venezuelan republic declar ed its independence of Spain in 1811 aiUl wa9 at warlare with .the mother country, for nearly ten vears tbere&fcer. Bolivar, a na- f ive of Caracas, was the ; leading . spirit of the revolt. The inde pendence of the republic was not recognized by Spain till 1815. In 184(J there bgan a. series., of civil .evolutions which lasted till 1S50.1 During these struggles, in 1851, all the plav.es held in the republic Were liberated. In December, IS 70, Guzman Blanco was declared provisional dictator and acted as dictator till 1S73, when he was elevated constitutional president for four year&. Since the election ofBlanoo, Beveral presidents have administered the affairs of the - republic: The sittingpresideht is Ferdinand Crespo. Charlotte Democrat. I Chairman 'IitrIoy Kx. 1 ;.. ? " plain h. ' Chairman Dmgley,ot the tiya Utah maj tw oumidf nl rt pn an MAnnn f!nmmiHe. makes the' of the American Union iiw. til following statement : , , Utry fiiUi IStaU. it having fidfilb-d i4The revenue bill ia not .intend-: 'all'-'the comhtnuiH required bv ed lobe a tariff revision, but simy- Cngre8. The rprl of th Gov- ly an exigency bill4 to raie about ' ecnor uu tl- Utah (ininiiMimi $40,000,000 of revenue to meet the era are now publihd. 'Under tin deficiency. The main ' object is "ehhabling act" as it is cilled. revenue, although incidentally the 107 delfjiat to-a - Constitutional increases will help Amenean in- Con vedtn'm 'were cliowu dlvfdel dustries to some extent. "The liill into Si'.OOO Uppublicans, 19,000 is limited to two arid a half Vears,' Dtiurrai. anl G.500 Populiftt. the expectation being that by that This waa tbn vot, however, fnr a time the Republicans will be in delegate t the Congrevg, Th 107 full nower and able to ravise the delegate t the Convention were i- - tariff on their own lines. Wools divided into 59 R-oubliean-. and are taken from the free list and 43 Democrats. In properly Valu- clothing wools given a duty of 6 ation tlie incroase was from 123,-4-10 eentt (m ier cent of the dutv 289,190 in 1S75 to $99,503,243 in " I ' provided by the act of 1890) and 1S94. The increase in population woolen goods are given a specific for the last decade was 44 per cent compensatory duty of 00 per cent total population m 18IH id esti- of what they had under tlie act of 1890, in addition to the ad valo rem duty of the-present law. Car pet wools are placed where they were under the actbf 1890, and the same' specific duty given to carpets as under the act of 1890, in addi tion to the ad valorem duties of present law. The article of lum ber placed on the free list of the tariff of 1890 are transferred to the dutiable list with 60 per cent of the duty that they had under the act of 1890. Then all the other dutiable schedules (except sugar. which is not touched) have all the duties raised 15 per cent. The committee had not the time to treat the articles seperately, and hence a horizontal increase became necessary as to all articles now on the free list. 'The bond bill,' added Mr. Ding- mated to be 217.000. The capital iuvested is estimated at $14,551, 345; sales at $32,S6o,794, and the number of concerns at 1,947, with 5,023 employed. In its bank statement it places the aggregate capital at $5,011,890, and the de. posits at $lVS9,2b7.- Wilmiug ton Messenger. Tll5 X.lttl Pciper. Country The morning papers lay on the seat beside him in the elevated traiu. .Ho was reading with eacernes an awkard, crumpled little sheet. The printing of the paper wns unccuth, for it l"Kked as though half tho letters were smashed. 'The impression of tho type was dull and blurred. It was tho weekly paper, printed in the town where this prosperous, ley, 'gives the Secretary of -the well-dressed New Yorker had ben Treasury authority to issue a 3 bom and bred. Many a man who per cent, ffve-year coin bond to has carved bis fortune in thin city, maintain the redemption fund, in haiU the little ccuntry paper addition to the authority he uowl every week as a welcome messen- . 1 i.' 1 J Al A. it,. T. . 11 I . 1 pubises, uut piuviues umi iue ger. it tens now tne crops are proceeds of all bonds sold under flourishing, how the fences aro be- nis act and under the resumption iDR whitewashed every spring, and act shall be used only for redemp- and, perhaps once in a while there tion purposes. It also provides! ia a nararranh about the ilenr nhl that all bonds shall be offered to mother.who has got into print by the people of this country. The entertaining the sewing circle. bill also authorizes certificates of And the nrosnerons New Yorker i i - - indebtedness bearing 3 per cent in-1 reads it entire, whilo the melro- terest and pavable within three! nolitjan Rheets lnv hid him nn- years to be issued to meet any heeded. New York Herald temporary deficiency of reuenue. The onlv obiect of the bond bill is I A. Prcnelior Cunwfcl 5- - j - j to reduce the rate of interest and the time they run, as the bonds ClirlMtmni PnHiit. On Xinag dav th Dem.:rnt n C"WpI tliH following iiminunica ti'nShich explain iulf : Ed Democrat: rira-Pt nmr stiocri ptiou to ynur pipr and bi id m mv bill. Uf!iv clfiillv. I). SsriiKM'K Grrensbom, N. C. Iec. 21. 1595 Wh wiiih lb x .lulg a mrrv time. V lip h will imt briii-4 n suit to detror l)-ni:ral. In ih miiiim ur fri nd cxn tiud im at th obi laud r-ad t acconiPKMlat lhni IMortliHtnf c C'limitr M IIlllttlM. Mr. J. M. Kinrnid. ln hi ductd til Nurth Smtr lor Ihe past year nn left Lincoloton. The DirHtr nf the. Hotnl hav leufunl it to Mr. V. I). JIins.ii. ulu twk charge on Jan. I, Mr. Kincaid made nun v InetuU during hid stay herf and S,uiro!titrn n sorry to lotw htm. Mr. Hii! han had considerable fxperi-iic in lh? Hotel huhe4 and I lit lU'blic innv expect Ihe North Stale to continue well up ti it former standard of excellence under his inaiiagineiil. lCtivIll to Have t Sioro. We learn I hat Messrs U.S. Rob inson and Clarence Coon ol H. S. Robinson iV Co . of this place, and Dr. W. C. Kiaer, ol Heepfville.will goon erect a store room at Reeps vilU, Howard' Creek township. The? will do a general mercantile bus ines. Dr. Shi'h!, an iniiient p!iy cinti of T n n nyji:.,I rrg.1 d AyrH Sar.juri la an tln q b!oHl-intHri:..- uu i-arth, and I know of many Mitul-rful ruf-4 ef fcte! by it-ii-. lhyiicinn all over I h laud bav inab iiniilar fttntfiiH'UU. A lM"lttl Irr i-rlptlW. TAlur tt truant t ?iThlztcAri .Hun" wr.t-: bu t ii.sj. lr m - ran rtirrrM !U r r4t m-r. I u ir llpalinn i J W 1. tU t-r, .r4 t rrorral rjtra i. t.V ll ! Sir. An birr Ul U-.r-T Alf., Cr.'nifo, wi. rtl n ! .-n.r.- !l j nut ral tiTatx- t Id a f--l a. ' j jiu R. A. HOUSER, Pra c ti ci 1 Ti n n e rvcrj Dealer In - Mr. Il.mi.-I Kink. -f HudUill. nrj.J-it? ts"-i i.i.n.:r l -fttawLn i-.muiIv. t t ;ium- ' .i-.nn!i iti r- iiwi. ?t l! sin 11 for noit.ii -. It,. ! a td- rt a UM. m wril r ! I - t w t . j ...- W ii'T .': ! r b run a grv ri't. 1 : (!rc k i"W nme In tt! in-r , 1:1 1 I nnrd ' !.;. I- pMcbttl tr 'f:i i 'MMtv rornini- fiiit-r V I. !.tU-r. N-ri!i llf.d . . OVERWORK i Nervous Prostration if i I! i t X'OVVVAi : Lowest .ll'.".lr. WOltK, Prices. i f Mr. Hu!i-tti irr ;ll ffr-t ntii-lbrr uutii-ry ti 1 m l ju'. 1 tir -rlir. l. J rrnti ff'nt t' II il i.b I t r ict Ayer's S3rsapariia -- , it Lolt rr 'JVxhm. Messrs Karly Edwards and Burl on I)p!lingr left Iron Sutton, this county, for Texas on IVc. 2.'t, lbW. Mr. I)ellini;er is a brother of Mr. John Dellinger who cl?rlc for ltob- linsion it Co. Mr. Edward is a nephew of CapL W. H. Edwardsof this place. Th?v will miko Texas their home. Alloo Swarm oi Olii'lMt hum Inv. Mr. D. A. Coon, who lives four miles from town, informs us that he had a hive ol b which "swarmed" on Xma day. Th day was very warm ft,r lh timn of the yoar. Tho lfs PccmeU to think it was summer. which the Secretary ia not author- Haqerstown, Aid., Dec. 2G. The ized to issue bear four or five per Rev. Henry hvans Cotton rector cent interest. The bill practically of St. John's Episcopal church, in separates the redemption fund 18 sermon yesterday morning, from the cash in the Treasury ,and made a violent attack upon Presi- is intended to put a stop to the dent Cleveland, for whom he had practical use of proceeds of bonds voted for tho presidency, though to meet the deficiency in the Mhe pastor is a Republican. Treasury." I 'Hour by hour," he said. ' tne These bills have "passed" the F re8ldeut 8 utterance stands pub- House and are now in the Senate IIC1V impeacnea y o nonpai.com- r,A,v ,;...4,, tvi'Att mon sense of the people. Bitter likely fail. Ed. A AXillion in SIff lit. who felt that, with his great jiift?. he might have lifted the nation to higher, urer planes of action; but North Carolina steps to the I he has been dragged from his ploco front today and announces that she as a statesman down to t ho lovel is ready when running her full of the political leeches that sur- capacity to spin her own product round him. Hv one oreath of his of cotton mouth he threw million of the From the carefully collected and peonVs mony into the maelstrom collated facts and figures, the-fed- of financial nun ; 111 another breath ChrlHtuuiH VlMitoi'M. A. G. Mangum, E?j.. of (ias tonia, was here during the holi days. He is a lawyer, and a nephew nf Itev. Dr. A. V. Man- gum, late of the State I niversity. Messrs W. C. and A. I. Quicldf of Crouse, wero hr Chr.fttmas ly on a visit to their parents. Mr. Thos. Quickel, who teaches at McAdensville, was her during the Xmas holiday. Misses Mary and I.izz'u Hyntim sp?nt tho holidays at Wilmington, visiting Mrs. Thos. H. McKoy. Master Curtis went to Stokes county to eee his grandfather, cx Judge W. P. IJynum. Mr. A. M. I larnl 1 and family, ol disappointment has come to many N3wton, and Mr. K. E. Harrill, f . umcago, in., gcni inc noininy- - t ri.nnu f'-o: 1 in ii3inm county, i. -v s f-ot dtrii.n r- garlin a i'.i-mji i! county lio, a 1 rci!til f On--.- -mmtv, and i cnv jui!ilv a ti-r .tl-nl i the diMnl hn iv. ropr-ut. T firm Irtirent eem to lo tonkin: linos 'tly f r Gn. Catir.v nod t!i.- noih ! lti r 1 who ar trytr.it I t 1 ih. Cuban lit bel!io:. J-r tni:!: I'r. pHu Elijah mitht Ntdo K- tn Smt!lt. Sir Walter Scott H.nrt Smith, Jutu V rundcx Smtih. aiifl Tt rr.!l Fog Smith are lh" nam, n ot a family of Smith out in i Uiw. Tb Ci iiini Hotel. Charlotte, N. C. hn changed hand 4. Mr. Ecc 1 4 whn ha hml chrj of lb (Vntral for v ar. relir from the Centra'. nr;d tnke chare of iUs Htiford II. ! I. Mr. Eccl is a vrr uccful ho:! mn. Th Atlanto' t'ort: .m ha put on a ri!Mii trim to run irem Nflw Yrk City to .lackonvtlte, Florida. Hall ll-lir l: t.iwi r -ti j thrn-nVl- aiul pi ri.iii- ii -ji!e all mrr tti i t.-rll. v li'i inr it l r- lr'4itt k;:-- hir mi'iral r..l..r. l litortl Pnnticfu, .lam I, V.n. . , ;.. rn in, I tiii acu : I rt-4rl Iir. Kifi-' .Wu j nm-f) r nil X -- 1 !t.- t r ki,, t-Lilil a tul Inn . .itHi' ' hit iti ii1 1 il hi l atii! tr tl .i fur )rr. lo I lr prlu !:! ! -: s 1 1 'f ullwr irritrtoii'-." .li-liii llur-i;-.. K.4it. 1 n . rit-: "1 . :.. : 5 ti.t r t.: Ihr Mr(hili'l i hnrvli t t u ir tnrr. w t m - - t f . I tlS ! !.. ti f - ,l,i. I I- i. f"- I 4 K ii i i I t t . .11 mi S . - t l i I . ' 3 v- .""V , ..I . . . i . t ' - t 1 . r Jt ijt ,i f !r4 ( i tU' t' " ' . . .lti?V I Otrl I. t f I i;- . 1 ll I,. ' I . 2 . . V " r ' , t ft l.rtt-.tf ! i-l ! . ' fn.:l !. ! !." .lr,. !". lkltt. (mI Af'V' 5 f I '-' " rl;J. rn t.l 1 ' , . ...' j . It r-t 1 - w" i !. tftr i""-it i it " r Ayer'sSarsaparilla RtCtmS HCCXL AT Tf.t AVER'S Pi" Sad Ooctof't CHt, i I . - 1 , J 1 m f V ' '.' i .?' .- t . . . r- I ' . 1 ' fHtl '.!, i . - .. .A V. I.; : t! l.-i V 1 1 1 1 j r ! . T. VH Hi.i 1 - i ; i , I ;. .. j 5 ft T 1 'Aj ; rT I 'Tit 4. ..I : ' J' h f tt.4 . ... 1 f :' i ilnr ' ' . ."- I 1 2 t t Vf i , 1 !f i i . South l ai.l !rin 1 u- T-l-5 .. i. NuT r. N. ri. S. u. Nni r.tl ri f nit ! in it I & i lioi( .i tti- fi.-isl iii'i a I t. ii Try l hi- i. ii Trial t .iil. . . . It --lj Tr ' . I . r r j ." . Jr.- - r . c J MWTIiiN-. JLJIIIO. z t I IMlt Credit to Mood's It Curod Alt My Atr.lctlcnx ' V . V 1 ' North lowing table i made up. -We have in operation in Carolina: Cotton mills Spindles Looms Operatives Cotton consumed (bales per annum) 374 ,220 Money invested $1,710,000 This news to our own people and es pecially to the public at'large. Thesa "184. mills. are located in 184 989.093 24,024 24,825 h i.piljMragly itivokj4 his Congres to avert tho era ah be hns called down upon oar head, and millions ot lives are d it-turbid by the hor rible possibilities Go,l grant tho ltnpoaiblo possibilities of cruel war."'-. The pstor! 'words c rented a great stir'iu the coi.gieation. I . , iiriKimas j ui iniicuiriit uiti OMt vltlOK DaiujCM. - An impromptu dance was given at Dr. CronsVs en I he evening of ' . . ' i T Ot JfkE TL . 1 different stiods of the state from - 1,1(5 K prwtiii the mountains to the sea. jwere Missfc Alice GriS" -nd Jen-1 daV8. These twenty four thousand op-, nie XX re,l3.,iali ! tlie gentlemen were i ,. Messrs Fiulf-y and Justice. The with Esq., A.Ci. Il.irnll nnar loun Mr. It. E. Iiarrill i now with l!n Sprnguo Collecting; Am ncy. Hohinson, (i.olorMlj, fnim erly n porter at the North State Hotel, but now of Madison, N. .).( was hero durinj: c b li'diduyn. is a IXMiiocrnt ami votrd that tick et at the late ohlion-. H wns still wearing a -nmjai?n button while her last win-k. Dr. W. M. Ki eftv. f..nnorly of thid pluctvbut now if M;irllMroii2h S C, via- here during tn holi iayp. He is a bnthor of M r A. W. and .In . Ileily of this place. Mr.-L. I). Mill-r. nftho Demo crat, Fpent thi hoiiday with hi family at Rutherfordton, N. C. fr. and Xfr Ktinhrn Hnrmlnn. ol L-okesburv. S. C. were nt Mr. I - - Lawiug'tf during Christmas holi- : Sr V-l.N. . I-.;- i j ' i :t . ; h .i.'.iji.u. I. : t . 1 I ; ib-.-. MA. l . v 1 ." I ! U m ' liifct-n " 1 1 1 - . ti t.. lm..r,? ft t a'. n , I i I uof-.fr . - z: i- lr r. nf ..- 1 0- ii i WfMin f 3 i ! - . v. !. it" .' i 1 t W ,i.-. -j . ! f T-l ' (. ; t, , t M . 1 15 i l' , K. l .!. I. ri " -4 ' '. r , I 1.4 i u .i 4 n. v i , v tr.- f . . , Aff.ir. '. . Mlii.li t. :. 4 ) ;i in n .! u Krl . , . . I f i i 4i n..i;i ; I' i . !l i i l r " 7 ' iC" ! j V.i-1 I- l. -ii " :j i i-frjiiij.- , I I l.rl!.! . j j . , !; i:i.-'!,-r!:..ii i :.;. . t. tlJ 'MM -f iU l : . !" -- jif.-l 1 t rt -. . K 1 .! i Jm.i. II. v tt. ' " VI 1 t 1 I ii rt, it-.. , t ". Misse9 Crouse also took part in the dance'. The Lincolnton string Hood's pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. them are North Carolinians. per cent of it, is grown in the fields band Tarnished the mafic. adjoininfi and adjacent to thel mills. - ' .J ' U The mouey invested ninety three per cent of it is North Can linn 7Ti.ir.PV The managers of tho n'Drl Connor and aaughter, Cokes- eishtv five ner cent of them are 1""' ' vouuur, o. v,. , a -ifh7A North Caaoliiiians. -1 ; Tiieseare-the facts, careful 1 r pol-1 rg-011111- The following lected and carefdllv collated. ' .genuemen Tvere present: Messrs They tell their own tale without!1!??' &t Oojtner, blow or bluster. Raleigh Obser- Rawing, AVard and Summer, all of ver. -, , . ' i .'iP1 fJme is report- The following atteuded another danco given by Miss True Crouse on the evening to December 24, 1695: : f Migs'l Josiej Pharr, Char- jJottn; Mis3 Hodge?, Hedges, S. C; TV g t. - i jjr. uonnor ana bury, S C.; Mr. Mi sb Eva Snmner aod Mis Alice Grigg, Lincolnton. The following gentlemen were present: Messrs Tor Un r- I Vr afTmJ trrtbl trota cftiim t! i.iUij, m l Ui tout ntUrkrt l-d r.Uh kUnty lrrob, offering rt,r, r-!? I .;iv tck. hlr id lTf. I rril r. i.l l.t':LinapfUU. I Hood's Sara AftrrtMfint toltl t lp I f!t. .trrh U'.tcr k that Idr?d -1 jcoj- brtwXi ttaa n ! hr trr lx bottle. Tc.Ujr n.y J sth l lur Ihto tl h& two for mor thn fr-d. I Ktt)oki4i7v hrsrl tr ir!ct d!f!.cnl:3r, tl mm la doty txmnU to clr llmxl' rariiU tbm rrllt of cttrtn ray fS-Hon Joxni Food, K!d t barcb, VinriaU. Hood's PlUs a"t hrr:Uilj w-J llooTt Corn 7 t'T ft wv .... v- What is n n juL ' n i Subscribe for the Democrat. ' I furnished music. ed. The" Lincolnton string band Mis? Mattic McLean, who at tends the State Normal at Greens boro, was here during the Xmis holiday f. Mi63 Carrio McLean, a Icacberin the Chsrlolte Graded SchvKi!, wat at home during the holidays. Mr. Iiurgin Wilkin, one of Col- , conlainin lecto liogwra torce,wa here Amas oy 4it . day; Ho is n ton of Mr. J. L. Wib 40 Mr. J. E. Love, who works in the Potash. Seaboard Air I.ini Shops at Ab- I A . . , e . . . bcvill; g. C, iiitl hit f.mily ,tml ,f .th,s Phn .bu here daring the holidays. Is a vigorous feeder and n spond well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield I increases and the soil improves ; if properly treated with fcr- CaAtorln U Dr. Rimurl IMtcbrr prrTTlptlftn for Inftil run I Chlhlrrru It routslm nriilirr Optnm, Morptilor nor cthrr Nurr-ntlo u.tntr. It U n li.rniI- ntMiltut for I-Arrcnrlr, I )mr. Soothing Synijr, un C'tor IHL It U IMroAnt.. It fiimnteo tlilrly jrar um by , Millions of Mntlirrm. Cantor!.- ilnlmi Worm mi! allays feTcrlhnr. CotorU prtrtl tomilla? Sour Cn nt. wir- Illarrtifra anl Vlt. Colic. Ca.tor!a rrllrvr tethhi: troufitr-, cure rnntlpatlnti r.r4 flaliilrDcy. Cattorla almltatr4 tho fntl. rrtilatr the (omuh And horrels gltln liralttiy nnl natural lcep Ca. toria tho Chlllrct Panaco-iLo 31otlir Friend. CaGtorfc. faol tf-ft Uk4t 8u i - Rev. and Mr. R. 1 G wen by irere nt Mr. Jno. it. Del tor's during the holidays. They live at Shel by, N. C. little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. SS2kifBl,u t-M ft W ftoir C ckw Ak . rJ Aft Utr lr.s IW; mZc , l ftutr rr C- J. r. Cic tM, Cm-. Aft. Cantoris. I w ft Vm wm. " H A. A -r. XL D : ; ; rr f.-i m. . ferf. x. T. ",rftr- j-Ii 4. .tMtft 4f.-. ft-" ' mog &t 1 wLtl-m 4 1 armm M -cj l. Jt fw i Utaftl m. c"ft u fttft . Vt ft ma riu, rtrftftT. C. f . CtftTxr Vrr TX Humy Strftt, Twk Oty. Itli 11 "-Its rT' t 3 " p t S ' 1 1 iC J : ii j