jlm xi
J )'LIi;N0.i'gi3 SfNEW -BERNE. EDjOSDAy. JULY 17. 1889.
PRICE 5 CENTS;
X.
- LOCALS.' l-
, , , -t :
TtTANTtD. Wbay aebare of stock in
V V tbe A. & N. a R. Co. Apoly at
nllW J0TJB5AL Omc
EW1N0 'MACHINES repaired and
0 put In good order by- J Edwards,
1 hurcbilLV shop, nearly opposite post
offloe. . ; XSs.WW;
NEWXROP OF TURNIP SEED, i
Imp r Rit Baga, Erl Milan
Turnip. Eirly Fiat Dutch Turnip. Early
ki r Purple Top Turnip, and a full
' linb f u her seed at E. -H v ViiDOWS &
l 1 fusQUltp ,bXR?-HJ"- tore. Mo
iH FbaTIA aMget th Uteafr patent
bra hd iljwrwflCia tiui Ordere
can be IrU at n IffpiKS Im
et
die- Brtmw-fiT
AM H mll.Tiy tpar;lVCream
tmta full
line Vf MMifiaQi '$.
-.TV-? V'
I. 1 ni,t
v Jv IWifHAMMtjatiafnCtory taw
. TiEOeaa. CuHiVdrAJrdw
VX " at fery lo prioetv' . ,
, i t . ; Geo. Allen & Co.
I" MPOHFRD FRENCH BRANDY AND
HOLLAND GIN, just received and
for sale by - . - Jakes Redmond.
1 FAMILY MEAT CUTTERS at
. Geo. AIxen & Co.
JTJSC RECEIVED Another lot of
GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY
for tale by . Jakes Redkond.
QNE Thousand Rolls Wall Piper at
very low prioea. ,
, .Geo. Allen & Co.
IijRE WINES AND LIQUORS for
Medicinal and other usea for sale
by Jakics Redkond
Col, DOCKKEY will sail for Brazil
Monday.
"SriXlYAN Is reported to be mak
- ing for Ganada.
Earthquakes are frequent on
the Pacific coast.
' " The Swiss government shows
defiant spirit towards G ermany.
,: Gen. Boulangkb is Trow charg
el with the embezzlement of 252,
000 francs.
A NEGEO named Thomas Jeffer
- son was bong for murder, in Mem
' ' phis, Friday. , ,
' It ia stated that tffe largest iron
aad Bteel company in Cleveland,
, Ohio, has been sold to an English
'': syndicate for $4800,000.9
: "Thk Asyiani j intestigaOB is
. drawing to-a ddsertThe -opening
argument will be made for the de
r, fendant, and' (be closing - nrgoment
Lt the prosecdtiobItJi'nnder
1 - stood thai Cot iWftMeliSiit "make
the last speech
' ' With CoK Cody, of. the Wild
West, Tom Edison,., the J'JLlng of
Light," Dr. Carver, the crack tlfle
shot. Bill Nye. the veracious yarn
spinner, and one hundred Carolina
; school teachers, Paris has a chance
to study the characteristics of the
. American sovereign. Wilmington
' Star,'-,.'''
, Mr. Claekson res
to i an
encore of hfsadttlator witb the
aasnranoe tIlarle..wtW.1ifl!;mK
Bepublicao into office. Obviously,
ef course, nothing pleases the Iowa
politician eo deeply as the beheadal
of a Democrat j01arkspn is $
placeman;' His' Weas7 of -govern
ment are complete when the offices
ate filled with his friends- Chicago
Herald.--
The civil- rights; qnestion - for
colored people has met with another
severe Bet-back; When asked , as
ta his future intentions m the' line
cf his profession, John. L. Sullivan,
among other things,, said "hOvCer
tainly did not intend to fight , the
California . negro, for, the reason
t' at he considered ii entirely too
C grading for a whito man to place
s olf f on an equality ' with
1 t-ro. Charleston San. ", .
1
sors elected to tbe
ral cud Mechanical Col
j r L:io.vs: Chairof lA ri
ilaia, salary
'. C -'rcf Ail
- 'tsre ana
y, salary
. C rcf L..V D. n
fr. f'.:ry Ci " J. Cllr 'c
.5 1
l CI;
: : A Wethe,r; Salary ' $1,800.
Snperlntendent ol the Farm, B, 8.
Skinner, salary $800, " ; .
Tna Republicans made, the, last
presidential campaign taro" largely
oq the alleged disastrons effects of
deniocratic policy. :7Th'ey . warned
the mechanics of the . North that
any. reform of the tariff would oper
ate Co. reduce wages . Today Car-
egitt's great works are closed and
hundreds of armed men are ready
to fightf becanse. ha,t epablican
man afaofuf er h as - n i dowV the
wages af his men. ' The- democrats
have nothing to dd'with that affiir.
t is the feast the republicans have
prepared for the workman,. The
democrats say their way is the best
LOCAL NEWS.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J. A Eomtz -The Messenger.
G. P Oowell&Co Toadverlisers.
The M. E. Church Working Society
tnet'tn tcuiht at 81 o'clock at tbe par-
souxge.
A meeting of tho Brotherhood of St.
Andrews v. ill be held this ovenine at
:80 o'clock.
Work has begun on the extension of
the platform at the new passenger sta
tion of the A. &N. C. railroad.
A lot of ladies clothing and other a-
ticlei are held at the police station
which were captured from a thief. The
owners can' go forward prove the prop
erty and take it away.
4- -
Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Landers
will take place from the Methodist
church at 10 o'clock this morning. The
friends and publio are invited to at
tend. The New Berne fire company left
yesterday morning about thirty-five
strong including the band. The boys
were hopeful of a pleasant trip and the
Journal wishes they may have it in
full.
The oottag'e prayer meeting at the
residence of of Mr. James Harrison, on
Pollock street will be held this evening
at 8:1 o'clock. A cordial invitation to
those who may wieh to unite with us fs
extended. "
Petty thieving by email colored boys
continues in this city. Since Novem
ber last there has been twelve or fifteen
sent to the penitentiary, but their pun
ishment seems to have no effect upon
those left behind. Idleness is at the
bottom of the whole business.
Quite a number of Pamlico citizens
Were in the city yesterday. Among
them we note W. T. Caho, Esq., Mr.
Chas.' H: Fowler, Mr.. J. O. Baxter,
Mr. J. T, Lincoln and ex-Sheriff Daw
son, xney are nere in an important
case pending before P. H. Pelletier,
Esq., as referee.
Shipping Newa. '" ;
The steamer Annie of the E. O. D.
line will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Tahoma will arrive tonight and
sail at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Meeting Tonight.
At -8:80 this evening the subscribers
to the co-operative factory, and- all
friends of the measure are requested
to meet at, the Y. M. O. A. rooms;, on
Middle street to hear the report of the
committee on constitution, by-laws and
plan of operating. -
The Alliance, Picnic. . -m -
The farmers of Craven county and all
friends of farmers will beat in mind
that the' annual ;: farmera dinner; and
picnic under the auepioes of the Alii'
anoe, will be held at Street's ferry cn
Friday, August 2d, and all are.invited
to' be present and carry their basketfv
Capt. W. A. Darden -will be preeent
and deliver an taitiutF
Sadden Death.':!,:; ;-.:;-:.-r'
Coroner Oden was notifiett yesterday
that e K woman-v had uied -s Very
suddenly at her home (5h Metcalf street
between 'Bouth Front and 'Pollock
streets.',-: Upon an examination It was
deemed unnecesary to hold an Inquest.
Her name was Mary , Landers and
thought to have been' about sixty-three
years old. Heart disease ia thougHt to
have been the cause of her death.
A DUtreailng Case ana, Happy Caret.
"For over a year I have had a break1
ing out on my leg, which troubled me
so bad I could not walk, lesr badly
swelled, of a purple color, with erup
tions so bad that blood would ooze out
if I bore my weight on it. I was recom
mended to try (Jlar fee's Extract ot i iax
(Papillon) Skin Cure, which I have
done My leg is now well and loan
walk two miles en it without any
trouble. Stoned. A. D. Hay ward."
"I t n lr n )f w Rao t aviolrna itx mhtm
soft and prevents chapping, tkin Cure
f 1.00. - Soap 25 cents., . For sale by F. S.
Personal, vH ) -.'1
j Prof Gea. Wv lTea )avapeBdTn th
summer with hi aon r Walter H. Neal,
Eiq., a Baorinbarg, hat win retnrnr'in
time to open the fait erm of hit echool.
Mist Jeasiei ' Harper and .If isa Carrie
May Cox returned to KiDstoas "yester
day after spendipa week moat pleai
antly among friends in this city.
Mias-; Luoy. (X Taylor returned to La
Grange yesterday. She has spent about
one month with friends in this city and
relative! In Jones county, and many
regret her departure.
.-v.-
Fifty Dollars a Bow.
Yesterday while auctioneer Street
waa engaged In celling the brick store
on Middle street, being In the front
porch of the court house and standing
with bis back to the street, General
Battle passed, and Major Hughes who
waa stand ingvin front of the anotioneer
bowed to the General. fToe auctioneer
who had been crying, "twenty-two
fifty!" "twenty-two fifty!" for about
five minutes, understood Major Hughes'
bow to mean another bid, so he began
"twenty-two seventy-five!" "twenty
two seventy-five!" when another bid
was put on which secured the property
It was evident that the bidding waa
ab)ut done when General Battle passed
end the purchaser would probably
have been fifty dollars better off had
he not passed.
Be particular how you bow or nod
your bead around an auctioneer.
Governor Jarvia a Farmer.
Some of our State exchanges are com
plimenting Governor Jarvis for declin
ing the position of President of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College, and
they do it upon the ground that he has
Lno sojentifio knowledge of agriculture.
We are really surprised at this. It
has always been claimed, and we doubt
not it ia true, that Governor Jarvis was
reared on the farm and has followed
the plow many hot days in Currituck
county. Then he has what is better
than a scientific knowledge of agricul
ture, viz: a practical knowledge,
acquired by actual experience on the
farm. A man who has the practical
experience can easily acquire the sol
entifio knowledge; in fact, a mind like
that of Thoa. J. Jarvis, who has the
practical also has more or leu of the
true science.
We believe Governor Jarvis is the
proper man to inaugurate this institu
tion and put it on a solid foundation,
and we regret that he haa declined the
position.
Delegates to the Farmer's Encamp
ment.
The farmers encampment will be held
at Mount Holly, Gaston county, from
the 5th to the 10th of August
The secretary of the local board of
managers baa requested the Journal
to appoint five delegates from each
township of Craven county, and in
obedience to that request we make the
following appointments: . . .
No. 1 township: W. H. Clark, G. J
Dudley, J. A. Jacksop, J. B. Harvey
and R. W. Smith, poetoffloe at Vance-
boro. '
No. 2 township: F.8. J3rnul, Elder
Bryant Whitford, F. P. Gaakins, J. P,
Inook postofBoe, Ernul, and 8. E.
Whitford, Zorah.
No. 8 township: G. A. Richardson
Dover, Joseph Kinsey and A; E. Wads-
worth, Fort Barnwell; L. B. Taylor,
Cove and Enoch Lane, New Berne.
No. 5 township: Jno. D. Pittman
8. MoretoD,W. P. Stanton, Erank
Borden and Frank Moreton, Harlowe.
No. 6 township:-' Geret Vyne, O. H
Hunter,' A. - J, Chestnut, Havelock ; T.
H. Maliison and V. A, Tolsori Croatan
i No.- T township: ' Gabriel Hardison
Geo, D. Connera, H. H. Perry, W. H
Smith, Thurman, and Wm. Foy; Nfew
Berne. . .' , '
No. 8 township: EV B. Cos, Calvin
Perry, Nathan Ttedale, Wm. puna and
W. F. Crockett, New Berne. v V-V t
iNo, 9 township; Enoch Wadsworth,
John Humphrey. Drew Dickson, U. W
Carman and George Green, jr '
TheSciealag f ak Iaportant datlet.
:- The blockade ef a port is not more
injurious to Its commerce thata la even
the temporary obstruction of the bowels
to the health of the system. Constipa'
tion necessarily arrests the secretion of
bile, impedes and disorder digestion
and poisons the circulation. The safest
and most effective, as ia also the most
a-enial. laxative and anti-buiotis medi-
oine in existence is Hostetter'a Stomach
Bitters, and : it is more than probable
that its sovereign effloaoy aa m preven
tive and remedy for intermltnent and
remittent fever is largely due ao it re
formatory action upon the Iivetrt an or
gan prejudicially Involved in all mala
rial complaints. ; Persons with a ten-
denov also to rheumatic, neurklgio and
kidney trouble cannot do betterthan to
antagonize it with Hostetter'a Stomach
Cittera, which invariably checks it at
the outset. The weak, moreover are
invested With atrength by this
fine in
v,)Koran'
f E.; vbam's Pills cure bilious1
and ner-
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
From the. State Papers.:'
Pitt Cotiaty Voicp: Tho general rd
port ia that the crops are an grassy that
is nearly impossible to dear it out..
Carthage Blade: Tbe late rains se
riously daman d the fruit orop in this
section.-' The Moore county wheat
crop is the beet in years. Tho wheat Is
heavy and the straw short.
Elizabeth City Carolinian: Matthew
Banks, a colored boy, aged about 17, of
Salem, this county, was lodged in
jail on Monday, having committed a
horrible assault upon a white girl
named Florence Swain, aged 15 years.
Durham Plant: Mr. Jno. T. Nichols
called io to sec us this afternoon, and
told us about some superior onions be
hat producod thu year on his farm yi
Oak Orovn township. Ha says they
measure from lfl to 19 inches in circum
ference, and the average weight of a lot
gathered was two pounds each-
Twelve of thorn filled h half bushel
measure. Yl wilt fnrniah a specimen
for Durham county' exhibit at the
State industrial display at Uileifch.
Mount Olive Telegram : There seems
to be a revival of religion all through
the country, almost ovory town we visit
the spirit is manifest Ooo of Mr. E.
Martin's mules died last week and
its
body was riisecttd and found to
contain nearly a bushel of dirt. It waa
truly a dirt cater. Homo of the hoys
think be wassandHil. The first seces
sion meeting held in North Carolina
was in Warsaw, and presided over by
Joseph G. Rhodes. The wtiter at in
attendance as a boy spectator.
Charlotte Nhws: Messrs.!. R Wal
lace and J. P. Hunter completed throsh
ing operations on Mr. J. W. Wads-
worth's model farm yesterday. Their
steam thresher was in operation two
days and a half, and in that time, tley
threshed a total of 3,82? buohels of
wheat, oats, and ryo. Tho Republi
can executive cooimitteof Mecklenburg
county is to hold 11 meeting on July 20th
and the members have been notilied to
attend. The principal objocts of the
meeting will bo tho drafting of rewlri
tions petitioning Congress not to en
dorse certain of llarrUnn's nominations
in this section.
Morgan ton Star : Rev. Mr. Morton,
and evangelist appointed and sent out
by the Presbyteriun Synod, commenced
series of meetings in the court boube
at this place Wednesday, "the 3i of this
month. His preaching has . been of a!
high order and attended with great
power. A large number of christians
have re-consecrated themselves to the
work of their Master. Many persons
have said that from this time hence
they will forsake the paths of fin and
rise to a higher plain and by the help
of God, live a christian life and en
deavor to lead others into the samo field
of usefulness.
Nashville Argonaut: The American
(Jolton need UU company will build in
time for the fall trade warehouses at
Nashville, Rocky Mount, Whitakers,
Battleboro and Weldon for tho purchase
and handling of cotton sn d for the
Wilmington cottonseed oil railla
There is talk of having a big barbecue
in Nashville at the next meeting of the
ex-Confederate soldiers, on . the first
Monday in AugUBt, and several promi
Uent gentlemen have been invited to be
present and address the people. We
are having very fine growing weather
Jlwr;.i-rMK
oushed at the Mann-ArrinKton mine
and the ore increases in value as deoth
ia cninnrt.
Washington Progress: The ex-Con-
federates held a meeting in the court
house on the 4th of July. It was a very
interesting meeting and well attended.
The peach orop has been ruined by
the recent rains. The recent rains
in this section have played havoo with
the oat crop, making it almost a total
loss. Monday, the 1st inst., near
nightfall, a large boiler at the saw mill
of , I the Beaufort county lumber
company, located, about 25 miles from
thisplaoe, and near Yeatesville, ex
ploded with greet force, dislocating the
three large Doners, demolishing tbe
boiler house and killing Robert Blog
man, colored, outright and scalding six
other's, one of whom, Mr. R. D. Sasnett,
died next morning. One other, a col
ored man is seriously injured.
THE ECHO OF THE WINDS,
The. wind and the rain alike are sobbing
An echo to my sad heart s throbbing,
4 Ever and alway.
And hearts may throb, and hearts be
torn,
E'en as rain may dash, and wind may
mourn.
Forever as today.
And city, and country, and vale, and
etreet.
And earth, and Bky in a damp mistm9ney
meet - ,;
In noisome doom.
And so with me, with life V pleasures!
Io care and sorrow and trials amid,
In my darkened room. , . ,.,
But bare, like the wind, will soon blow
) o'er. .v t--:
And sorrow, like rain, will eome
no
more ' -
In God's great day.-
And joy like a summer breeze will come'
To hearts with eare and pain now dumb,
Fore'er to stay.. ;
Nor the wind not the rain shall echo
moie v , , . -
To the burning throbs of hearts so sore
Ae here below.
Rut Iova and nnann shall nnrronnd the
throne. -
And all shall shout. 'God reigns atone"
Ken be it sol , ; i, 4
Silas r. Mason.
New Berne. N. C.5 1
For t disordered liver try BeechBm's
Pills.
Jones County Items.
The stalks of corn on the uplands are
looking too round to bear, well.
Several of our farmera have lost by
the rains their entire crop of oats.
Low land eorn ia suffering from wet
weather. Corn is badly hurt by the
rains.
Mr. J. C. Moore, our Doetmaster' at
Trenton, who baa been sick for several
days, is out again attending to bis of
ficial duties.
Tbe Jones County Institute opened
Monday with a pretty good attendance
of teachers. Protbeeors Grady, Hester.
and Miss Scarborough are here giving
the teachers instruction.
The Fourth of July was a grand day
atTienton. The old veterans turned
out brom all sections of the country.
After organizing the association, bas
kets, boxes, trunks, buckets, and sev
eral other different receptacles were
brought in and emptied of their con
tents, aad the large crowd marched up
and appeared to be really satisfied.
After dinner ice-cold lemonade was set
out in several large tubs. All appeared
good-humored, and everything passed
off nicely. Why can't we meet every
year on the Fourth of July and have
these reunions and talk over the times
that we had in old Virginia.
Died, at his home near Trenton, on
Wednesday last. July 19th, Mr. Peter
Andrews, aged 09 years. Mr. Andrews
was walking on bis farm near his
house, and was seen to fall, and was
dead before he could be carried to the
house. He had been in bad health for
some time, buc was able to go about
and attend to his business. He was an
excellent farmer, a good, obliging
neighbor, a kind husband and indul
gent father, and an honest, Christian
gentleman, having been a member of
the Baptist church for many years. His
funeral was preached by Rev. G. W.
Harrison on Thursday, largely attended
by neighbors and friends. Mr. An
drews leaves a widow and seven grown
children, with many grandchildren to
mourn their irreparable loss.
A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER.
"TIIR PRIDE of the NORTH CARO
LINA PRESS.
r. a. HONiiz,
T. It. KIXilSHURY. LL.I).
K.'itorial Stull
WM. A. HKAKNK.
THE MESSENGER,
Published In Three Editions.
The Daily ifleaiiengcr and Tbe Weekly
BIeeng;er.
Published at Wilmington, N. C.
The Goldsboro TranacrlDt-IHessencer
Published at Goldsboro, N. O.
Ihoy are Large Eight Page Paper?.
TRIAL HATES:
Dally Messenger, by mall 4mos. on trial, S-.Oo
Weekly Wllminatun Messeneer. 8 in oh. 1.119
Uoldshoro Transcript Messenger, 8 mcs. 1.011
CASH IN ADVANCE,
J. A. BO'IT,
Proprietor
TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1000 newspop
ers divided into
STATES AND BKOTIOMI
8 will be sent on
application FREB.
To those who want their advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for thor
ough and effective work than the various
seotlonsoronr Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Burean,
Jul 17 dwlm 10 Spruce street. New York.
AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION
I1 w AT VERY LOW RATES
IS OFFERED to DOTS and YOVXG MAA
I A'
DAVIS bLrlUUL.
I V. w VT J . W T T
This Is a Military Boarding
School, and Is one of the Rest
Equipped Schools in the United
States. Healthy location, Fine
Climate, Mild Winters, Cadet
f XIComet Band, Cadet Orchestra,
g Full Course of 8tndy, or nren-
WnT" i aratlon for highest classes of
i f 1 any Collcgo or lor Business
Complete Course, in Telegraphy. For Kcgis
ter with full particulars address
COL A. C. DAVIS, Supt.,
LaGrange, N. C.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEIi II ILL; N. V.
The next Session beeins SEPT. 5
1689. Thorough instruction is offered
in Literature, Science, Philosophy and
Law. Tuition $30 per session. For
catalogue address
HON. KEMP P. BATTLE,
jy 12 dwlm . President
FLOUR.
Eirkwood & Carolina
Favorite.
The Best In the Market for the
ALSO
Jjgg FflTpily GrOCerifS
At Wholesale and Retail.
J. F. TAYLQR,
Foot of Middle street.
You Can Save Money
By buying your Alabastine, Ready
Mixed Paints, .etc., from
, , . - WHITTY & .GATES.
We have the oelebrated "Packers"
loo Cream Freeters be sure and see
them before buy ing any other.
I We have a full etoofc of every thlnn In
the Hardware and Builders line, -and
invite your attention to tne same.
WHTrY.& GATES,
" Aorenti -for , tW Sherwin-Williams
I oelebrated Ready Mixed Paints., and
dealers in time, dement and Plaster, i
flip
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder n, , r varlrr. A marvel of
parity, slrenUi nml wliolesomeneei. Mora
economical ilmn :!.-, unlinary kinds, and
cannot be solil in . petition with the mul
titude of low ts. nu t weight, alum or
phosphate p.iw(. i -i,,id only In cans.
Rovai, liAKrsu 1'uwiifcK Co., l(ie Wall it'
N Y- InneiadBii wed frtw
A POLICY OF INSURANCE
IH TIIE .1
Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Gomp'y
Of Hartford, Conn.
Ij similar to a Hharo of stock in some
old-established Bank liko tho Chemical
Bank of New York.
It pays annutUly dividends to its pol
icy holders, which they can receive
either in cash or in a reduction of their
premiums.
Their policies are plain, Bimple and
easily understood.
No unjuBt retrictioiis or discrimina
tions are made against any of its policy
holders. This Company haa been in operation
near fifty yeatH, and has paid to its
policy-holders and their beneficiaries
over $125,000,000.
Its record for fairnrK, justness, and
berality to its policy-holders is nnnar.'
alleled.
WILLIAM H. OLIVER,
AGENT.
Newborn. N. C. jyOdlm
The New Policy
OF TI1H
EsCTJL t aStlDlO
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
is (like a bank draft) a simple Promise
to Pay, and is without conditions on Ike
back. .
Send for circulars and full explana
tions.
8. W. SMAtLWOOI), Art.,
jy4 d NEW BERNE, N. C.
CATAWBA COLLEGE,
newtox, jr. c. ii
Next Session ItofilnM AuRimt .ll,1880.
Full Academic, Husineps and Collegiate
Courses, with Huslo 11111I Art. Ten aooomt
pliHhed Instnictors. (Jooil Hulldlngs, Appar
atim Llbnu les. elc. Thoroneli work an (1
moderate expanses. Pure water and moun
tain ah. t atalogue Kree. Address
KEV. .T. C. CLAPP, D.D., Pres.
Jy'-' dwlm . 1
Closing-Out Sale of
Run Over Spring Stock
to make room forFall
Stock.
CLOTHING !
CLOTHIIfai
CLOTHING!
SHOES!
Planner.
it
4
shoes!
' ' :-:.-"sfl6Es.f,
HATS I
f Tit Srfi'V tt
HATS!
and a'full lineof ot!
-4 "C-l
Goods.
4
Duffy, druggi8t..-,;;;;;v V' i..:.-".VOua via. .
': ;,-v r-- 1 ! : ...
1
M1-
f'h i
1V
I -
5