North Carolina Newspapers

eJJ OWN Ali VOL XIII. ---NO. 81. NEW BERNE, N. CL TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS 'Mil BUSINESS LOCALS VEBY Fi; -a Veal and . Beef at Sam'L Colin & Son's to-day. . FOUND. A uuncU-- ot keys in James City. Owner can obtain mine on pay meat fur this advertisement. . . It STRAYED or Stolen A small pale-red Jersey cow, witlr crumpled horns and no ear marks. . Finder will be rewarded. . lw. ' I'S-i K. R. Jones. . MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity fur sale. Apply to Chas. Re a ensteio, or Joseph L, Habn. a 28 t BUY 'The World's Congress of Eell gioor,'',for sale by Mrs. E. F.Dillingbam. Every minister should have one. call and see specimen copies. -. , , i MONEY saved is money- made. , Buy .- vrn? Medicine. t Mace's ; Drug ' Store. : Yob will mo - money .1 in every purchase. Quality gu.r,mte-rt. , A trial will convince Li D O A. N" EWS. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Howard. "; ' : Sam'l. Colin & Son-rcVeal and Beef. ; g . . W ' m m Naval Reserve meeting to-night All ' are wanted to ba present as .business of importance comes before the meeting.-: . Th,e .excursion to be run from New Berne to Asheville on the 24th Inst prom '. ises a rare opportunity to visit the moun tains. ' '"'v'.' Next Week;' beginning the, 19th and " lasting four days, district conference and quarterly meeting will be held in Taber , narle church, j.Opslow county. A large f meeting is expected,' C 8abbatb alter next and the Sabbath , after "' that the annual meeting of the Northern Methodists at Harker's Island will be in progress. There will be serv--; ices aiyhrongh that wjek and all are in t . vitedidi Uend. ? ,', : :- $ ' N - The" Superiors' Were .defeated at the fair grounds a?ain yesterday by a, score 1 of 20 b 15, Ttie Elm City's will not . teach them how to play ball " any more, as they have j;ive them three good lessons .in succession. ' . . A special train of oyer a dozen cars is : to come through this morning about five o'clock or a ,11111$ later with .ft troops en-route. t Jtho encampment ground. There will, we understand, be fourteen companies ind two bands. , Wnl. H. Ptiyslcj ool ,'a-son of Geo. Physic, was taken 9p to the Inaatne Ae - ylura, at GoMsboro, yesterday, by David :. ..- Barbam, col. ', Four other inmates, an- other man and three womeo were added .' to the Asylum. yesterday. . - Big Ike writes fromv Fayetteville that he will be In New Berne toon with the big bankrupt stock that he bought there and lhat tlie readi'ia of lliu Joubnaij will l lully , informal about. the mammoth deal and proposition that he proposes making."ftK: k';;,'-.v . Mr. W. II. 8cott, of DeBrufal, was in : the city yesterday and informs us. that tbey now; have ft shipping station in tlie vioimty where he (ives, on the W. N. & -. N. Railroad. It Is. two miles beyond Do. . - Biuhl and has been ' named Gum Bow. - The first shipment mado were ' potatoes, f by Mr. Scott, on July the; fourth. ; The Oxlord Orphan's Friend - says: ' "Joe Gordon, 13 "years old, darkjiair, dark eyes, aed dark complexion, ran , away from the, Asylum, last Thursday v evening. Any information of his where- about will be greatly appreciated by the nfaungeinent' of this Alum. Exchanges ""please copy.. ( , . . . i There; will be. a military bail at the Atlantic Hotel, Thursday night, July . jath, lost . complimentary to the N C. State. Guard, i Ball' managers Geo. 'A. . Holderness, Taiboro; Sherwood Iliggs, Raleigh; It M. Uelone, jr., Atlanta, . Geo. Southerland, ; Wilmington; Chase Adams, Charlotte; Chas. 8. Jordan, Ashe ville; Robert. Gorrell, Winston; M, B. ' Howard. New Berne. , Hon, B. H. Budd, Congressman from the 4th district, is taking a few days off . i m 1 i: 1 L .1 l! ; irom omcii uuuei lur rem anu rociwuou - and has cbm.Qwn Jo -New Berne to spend the time, along with him are two . friends," Mr. W. T. Biggs, one of the wealthiest men of .Washington . City,' and Mr. H, Jj. Finleyson,, JKew Yor capl. tulist, who are prospecting hero-. ;They took a drive out to Messrs. Wm. Dunn's and Hackburn ' & Willett's, ' farms, and planned trip down the river to-day. Mr. A. Hatchett who for a yenr past baa been , at Morehead 'and New Berne ' acting as news correspondent for several , leadirg papers of tjie State, is now about embarking on a journalistic career for himself, With that end In. view lie wea up to Durham about i week ago and has - now bought the e"i'M;e ontfiV-a fine one- of the Lynchbuvg (Va.) Daily Earth. With this outfit he intends to run a live weofcly at brimm, to le known as The Durham T:..-, ' - - ,. The following is: the 'statement of the C jl lshoro Argus in reference to the hold- 17 of the Third Party Convention of .! ' i 'ii county: lOily Six pet tilists at 1 t' o county convention of their I v i i Jglinstiiu, so we hae b.' a la f W that is enconiaglng. It f it lue people have been I'-.; M iii tilim over calmly and " 1 'it ' 'ii. They r ' i s 1 o'J Demo- s . s - i r 1 v and I y 1 i I e pco: Coming and Gobi. " - ,T . . ' Miss Julia Tnll of Morganton, who has been visiting Misses Nettie and Sadie Hollister, left for her home, r ;- ; ' : Mr. Jno.. D. Mayo and family, of Georgetown, S. C, arrived in the city en route to Portsmouth, N. Cn- to spend the snmmer by the sea. Dr. G. W. Blacknait passed through yesterday morning returning from More head City to Raleigh. He reports about 325 guests- oow at the Atlantic and en gagements for thecomlog of others reach! ing not simply through the encampment period but through the month. . Mrs. J." D. iARoque left to visit rela tives in Jones county. Brigadier General John W. Cotton, Brigade Quarter-master S. H. Smith, and Quarter-master Yunks of-of 5th regiment pas?ed through en-route to the encamp ment grounds last night. Mr. W. F. WyaU of Raleigh passed through en route to Morehead. His family went down about a week ago. Mr Chas. Reizenstein, Mr. G. N. Ives and Miss Lulie Ives, Miss Lalla Clark of Washington and others who came up from Morehead for a brief time returned last night. Miss Mamie Cross, of Portsmouth, Va., who has been' visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Lucas, left for her home, accom panied by Master D. G. Smaw, jr. Miss Bettie Rdiinson ot Chocowinity and Miss, Robinson of Brooklyn, who bave'been visiting at Mrs. Joel Cinsey's, led for their homes. Mr. J. W. Rumple, of Salisbury, who baa been visiting at Rev. C. G. Vardcll's left on the steamer Neuse yesterday after noon for a Northern trip. Mr. Melzor Orr and child who has been visiting in the city- left on the Neuse for his houe in Norfolk, his mother in law Mrs Mary. Cove accompanying him. The officers who went down to the en campment on Sunday's special train were: F, H. Camron, Adjutant General; A. L. Smith, Col. and Inspector Gen'l; W. B. Grimes, . Major and Ass't Adj. Gen'l; Capt. T. W. Jones, 10th Cav. U. S. A., and acting Asst. Adj. Gen'l; Lieut. W. E. 6hipp, 10th Cav. TJ. S. A., and Mili tary Instructor. . Hotel Albert Arrivals: J. H. Mayo, St Louis; Geo. A. Holderness, Tarboro; Henry C. ' Watkins, Richmond; J. E. Reilley, W. C. Jones, R. H. Butler, and J. H. Burton, New York; C. G. Terry, A. C. L., Fayettevilie; 0. D. Jones, H. L. Fin layson, B. H. Brian, S. B. Edwards and Geo. E. Crabtree, N. C; H. B. Duffy and Chas. Reizenstein, city; W. T. Riggs, Washington city; W. B. Goodwyn, W. N. & N. By. To-Sforrow Night. ' The Charlotte Observer says of Miss Laura B.-ard who will recite in the Y. M. 0, A. Hull, New Bsrne, to-morrow night : "Miss Beard was created by a packed house and was listened to with rapt at tention throughout She has spent much time in tho study of Expression and is an Elocutionist of the first order. The ex cellent entertainment is her own produc tion and is lull ot humor, pathos and good moral lessons; .it is interspersed with plantation and popular songs, accompa nied with instrumental music. , The uni versal opinion of the larce and cultured audience which greeted Miss Beard is that the entertainment was of a very hign order." , . See to-morrow's paper for a part, at least, of the programme. A low price of admission will be charged so that all may attend. Don't forget the date Wednes day night. New York Track (J notations by Wire. ?. Messrs. Palmer Hiven burg & Co., or New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city last night. Plums, qt. 6 7, ten pound basket 25 150: muskmelons bbl crate 42 00 2.50;'potatoes $1.C0 41.50; Cbilies, $1.00 $1.25. , 1 ' Eureka Lodge Officers. Installation for officers for this term. Eureka Lodge No. 9., I. O. O. F. a tt uroves, a; ur n a. eireei. v G: H B Holland. Rec Secty: H L Hall, Per Secty; J J Disosway, Troas; Sol Cohen R S N G; Geo Green, ! B N O; i i Ha ter, R S V G; S Blumgardt, L B V Gv W K Styron, Warden; C O Disosway, Conductor; Thol flyman, I; S Q; B D Hamilton, O 8 G; Rev O . G .Vardell, Chaplain; B B Neal. P G. . The Tvoocrraphical Union No. 6, of New ' York on Sunday last adopted a resolution heartily sympathizing with the Pullman striken and with the sympa thetic strike of the Railway Union and urges President Jbtte to stand firm until the Pullman Company agrees to arbitrate; Upon the ; circulation of the Bresidents proclamation in Chicago: another meet- ins of district No. 16 of the International typographical Union was called in that city.- - , Primary Meeting In Kfnston. On Saturday. July.7th the Democrats of TClnston townshiu met in convention at the court house, q appoint delegates to wecoiroty conyenuon uiy iiu. Tho followinsc were appointed: Messrs. John Tull, Sr , L Harvey, J O Wooteo, Qua. L Hodses Geo. Ki I pa trick. DOettin ger.WF Stanly, WCR Loltio, Julius a Bell, Qeo. B Wehb, R E Bland and B F Nunn. On mftliou tlie chairman and Secretary were added to the list. Richard H Lewis, ' WS Herbert. Chrm'n, Sect'y. ' ' Wi rr.oraxineis used according to dlrtiii a t'iTrd of the labor and the cost 01 . ' mi ordmo'-v v;ishlng is saved. Mmplea 1. ; J, t. jaj, r s, TflE GEEAT RAILROAD STRIKE. President '. Issues a ; Prec'amatlon Burning Can and Stopping Trains . Wild for Tengence Ffrin? on v' the Kobs. Mr. J. W. Moore received the follow ing special telegram yesterday afternoon. Wilminqtor, K. C July 8. The President has issued a proclamation warn ing all Illinois mobs to disperse by noon to-day. The United States troops fired upon a mob near Chicago, killing one and wounding several. ' Martini law is threilemil. Bernabd. Sunday mor.'nin;', ! tic seat of war in the great railroad Si' ilveniu transferred to Hammond Indiana just f cross the border line and l:xini an early hour mob violence reigned supreme. The rabble, at daybreak, overturned fif teen cars, set fire to a pullman car and an incoming train was taken possession- of and side-tracked. A telegram lor assistance was sent to Chicago for assistance to get the train out. A company 85 strong was sen-tone halt took position at the rear of the train the oiler half at the front, then almost like a flesli the crowd increased to about 2,000. A telegram was sent far more troops and 'for awhile tho crowd was held at bay with bayonets. In the afternoon other troops arrived, and about the same time a mail train came in and the mob attempted to block the fuither passage of the train by throw ing a Pullman car by ropes across the tracks. But there were regular troops on the engine on the roof and at the car windows waiting for the conditions of affairs then imminent. An officer gave the word and from all over the train a volley was fired, then the regulars made for solid earth and with fixed bayonets dashed for tho the mob on both sides of the track. But the firing had scared the mob so ii3 meuilK'.is were fleeing like a flock ot geese or lying flat on the ground, heedless of being run over. Most of tho bullets had either gone over head or plowed the ground, but s few took effect. One man was killedinstantly. Two wounded fa tally and others more or less. Sad to say nearly all hurt were innocent spectators. The man killed instantly was a carpenter searching for his son. WILD FOR VENGENCK. Butpresently the indiscriminate firing of the regulars created intense rage and excitement. Hundreds of the mob-rushed to their homes and returned to the scene with revolvers sod shotguns, filling the a'r wiih oaths and imprecations, and de clared ther intention of killing every man wearing an army uniform. In the meantime a dead line had been thrown out. Beyond it Mayor Reilley mounted a box car and pleaded with and prayed to the crowd to be calm and commit no further .violence. The crowd was unwilling to respond to thi advice. but at this moment tbe regulars were re inforced by three companies that came in from Chicago on a special train on the Michigan Central. These were Company F of the Fifteenth Infantry, Capt. Mc- Dowmemngaly Company A of the Fifth Infantry, Capt. Kendall, and Company E of tbe Fifth Infantry, Capt Brown. The latter, as brevet major: was the senior officer in command of the troops. On the arrival of these reinforcements details were sent "out and tracks and crossings were patrolled, the crowds be ing kept to the highway. Overawed by tlie display of military force, the mob gradually thinned out, and at midnight the streets of tbe town bad resumed their normal aspect A miss meeting of indignant citizens held Sunday night protested against the Shooting.' Mayor Reilley and ministers made speeches which pacified ths crowd but all declared tho shooting unjustifiable and an outrage. Gov'. Matthias has ordered fifteen com panies to monetize at Hammond. The company that did the shooting re turned to Chicago On their own train, else an attempt would have been made to ar rest tuem on the charge or murder. t " .t A Costly Strike. - j An afternoon paper prints the follow ing about the cost ot tbe railroad strike: -."Competent authority estimates the property loss in wis city aione,Dy tire and waste during the last ten days, at 42,000- 000 a loss traceable directly to the Strike --;f:r,?rH'-V?'V' rir,v But that-vast amount Is Insisniflcant compared with the loss of sacrifice of wages and paralysis of business. The tie-up has thrown not less (ban; 200,000 railroad employes out of work, and now it is announced as the result. of ft careful canvass, ' that Industrial establishments employing 100,000, will stint down until the strike is down, utuer manmactur- ing communities throughout tlie West are uomg we tuia tuiug, iuu s j uuw an exaggeration to state that the ranks of , T .1 .1 : 1 i- . idlers in the West will be increased 1,000- 000 men by reason of the strike. , ; The West is, therefore, losing s00V,uoa a day In wages, estimating tbe pay of the men at tlie low average of (2.00 a day, On the pasts or the estimate ot men cut of work in Chicago now by reason of the strike, the workingmen are contributing 1200.000 mare in drafts upon their, re sources for the cost of living, or a daily total of 500,"oo. ,.-rZ; V-. ntionmAftflm. neumlola.' headftChA find pains of every kind instantly relieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil, 11,00 size 50 cts.; ay ct. size xa cts. Washington Letter Tari Bill In Con- . ferenoe. ' The tariff bill has at last gone where it will be a subject of agitation and irritation for two weeks or more. If, when it re turns, with the approval of the conferees, it is unlike the Wilson b'.ll, the chances are tnat it win do much more unlike the bill passed by the Senate. Tbe debate over the reference of the measure to conferences was for tbe most part, very tame, and tbe two hours al lowed for Ihe discussion was - evidently more than could be used to advantage by tbe House. Mr. Wilson made a strong presentation of the situation earnestly de tending the original House bill, and insist ing upon the duty Of the House to resist. the Senate amendments. Mr Reed made a very brief speech; devoted chiefly to ftcetiousnese, and then the debate lagged. Both Wilson and Reed -were loudly ap plauded by their respective parties. The debate closed earlier than the hour fixed and the Democrats did not consume all their time, and the Speaker announced the appointment of Wilson, McMillin, Turner Montgomery, Democrats, and Reed, Bur rows and Payne, Republicans, to serve as conferees. The firit meenting of the conference committee 011 tariff is called for 12 o'clock Monday. The House committee on elections has submitted a report upon tlie contested el ection case of Williams against Settle, of North Carolina in lavor ot Mr. t-wltle. who now occupies the seat. The re port is sigued by a maiority of the Dem ocratic members of the committee, who declare that the minority report of Mr. Paynter (Dem.) is not in accordance with the Worth Carolina Huprjme Court de cision upon tbe law. HAPPENINGS OP THE DAT. A calculation has been made if all the stamps issued by the government last year liad been of the Columbian size they would have besn sumcient to have made a ribbon that would have encircled the globe three times. There were issued, in round numbers, four thousand million. From Chicago comes news of the dang er of a general strike. Ninty-eight trades unions and labor councils were represent ed in a stormy meeting held Sunday night to take action on tbe American rail way union strike and Pullman Boycott. There were seven National chiefs of labor orders besides the committeeman in the meeting. After midnight reports were given out tliaua general strike would be declared. In Crawfordsville, Idiana, several large military companies were organized by TOen. Lew Wallace in view of the threat ened trouble by strikers Gen. Wallace believes that unless the strikers am put down at once cival war will ensue. He organized bis companies to offer them to tbe services of the States should there be any call for them. Central Indiana. especially the rural districts and the towns, are bitter against the strikers. As a result of the railroad tie-ups in the west, shipments of fruits and melons have congregated in Atlanta to such an extent that they are. being sold cheaper than ever known Were belore. Hundreds of car loads of watermelons, destined to Chicago (and other western points, have been side-tracked and the railroads are almost giving them away selling them in some instances nt loss than tbe actual cost of bringing them as far as Atlanta, while bananas are being literally disposed of at twenty-five cents a bunch, and pine apples at trom three to hve cents apiece. INTERN'TL TEMPERANOE CONG RESS. Summary of Proceedings Temperance Results In the Union Hood Future Outlook. (continued. ) a. c. DispENBABY. The heartiest kind of a fretting was given to Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina who said he had come to tell you Prohi bitionists that we have discovered a sys tem to destroy the saloon. He flourish ed a bottln of good dispensary whiskey, and outlined the system ot State dispen sation. He gave the figures showing that liauor selling had been reduced from 813 saloons in the State to 08 dispensaries. and airests tor crime Had diminished one half. He claimed for the law that it destroys the element of personal profit, tbe liauor is pure and of honest measure, there is no treating nor saie oy toe dnnx, no "coaix ins ud." no sale at night gambling dens and kindred placesjarediminished,and the local whiskey rings are Droken up. You'll all come to tbe dispensary system before long. A SOUTH CAROLINA WHITE RIBBONKB- JU.ro. onum . vuauij vi vuumwu, President of the . State W. C. T. U.r who has several times appeared- on tho boards of the theater in this city and is well known and Ipleasanily remetered by monv of our Deoole. said: "we are Pro hibitionists, first, last and all the time, and we know that the Dispensary was a long stride toward it. It meant some thing to (us women in this none-cursed eitv to know , we had a governor brave enough to say to the loreign noraes 01 drunkard-makers, you snail sup your work of destruction, and shut up your dives. I gave the "Evans law" my ap proval ngnt men ana were. 1 naa known the framer from . his infancy, il was not the first time he had helped me injny work. His bill, he assund me was suggested by no thought of "revenue," and if carried out as intended, would have made toe Dispensary no more 00- joctional thanja drug : store, even less, for it was to be.ctosed m tne evening ana on Sundav. It was the means toanond. and we hope the administration will so use it and give us rronimuon. T:,f r:sjoi ronton mads. , - In the progress of the : meeting these tacts among others were developed. . Tnat among the oo,ouu.ooo people in the United States, 5,000,000 of whom are christian voters, there are 240,000 saloons or one for less man every suo persons- say one for every 0,0 of tne adult male Donulation. . '- " ' that for the year 1898, (according to the .Notional uureau 01 Btsuaucsi, tne cost of intoxicants far beverage purposes, was $1,000,000,000 and the quantity con Continued on Page 4th. v, NOTES ON THE STRIKE. Several More Companies of Troops Ordered to Chicago, At least ten people have been killed in the Chicago riots, and seven more fatally wounded and about fifty injured, more or less. A passenger train of Wagner palace cars was got into Chicago Sunday. There were sleepers, but there was only one passenger on the whole train. California strikers and their wives arc preparing to resist the soldiery to the death and it is said a fight will most cer tainly follow the sending of troops west to Oakland. Chicago passed a comparatively quiet Sunday, but the city is still in a state of nervous uncertainty. The lawlessness was confined to the burning of a tew cars and some minor encounters Saturday was worse than Sunday, especially as to 111- cendtaryism. Seventh Township Democratic Primary, The Democrats of No. 7 township met at Riverdale. July 7th, 1894, at 12 o'clck. M Porter and O. H. Perry were elected delegates to the county convention. 1 lie following were electm township committee: J, S. Fisher, O. H. Ferry, A. D. Fisher, II. It. Cowan and B. W. Ives. A card in favor of free silvtr at the ratio of .16 to 1 was read and adopted. Ihis meetuig retused to endorse the acts of the present administration and dele gates were instructed to do the same. J. S. Fishkr, Chmn. Bryan W. Ives, Scc'y. NUMBER TWO TOWKSnil. The Democrats of No. 2 township met Saturday, July 7. S. W. Latham was elected chairman of the meeting. The following persons were elected delegates to the county convention. F. 8. Ernul, N. T. Fulcber, Fred Hoc, S. A. Gaskins, Jas. Thomas. Executive Committee: F. S. Ernul, N. T. Fulcher, Fred Roe, 8. A. (iaskina, Jas. Thomas. Tbe convention unanimously endorsed F. 8. Ernul for sheriff of Craven county. W. It. Arthur. Absolutely -Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Qoveknhbnt Food Report. Royal Baking Powukb Co., ;i06Vall at., n k A Royal Pair. 'Do you know," aid a ilinnioHT, as he putted a cloud ot mil .-mnkr into Hu tu r, "there is but one thini: I nivt'iT to Gen. Lew Wallace's new hook, "A Prince of Indin'r" " "I am not surprised at votir observa tion,'1 said his companion, "but what is your preference?'' "Why a t'nnce ot India Cigar. "Oh, pshaw!" was the answer. "I pre- ter two things to tne hook. "What are they?'1' "Why, two 'Prince of India' cigars.' 5c. Oaly at Gaskill's Pharmacy. 'Poor clothes make unhappy faces." It is a well known fact that a man's emotion and surroundings will in time have an effect on his facial expressions. That is to say, if a man for any consid erable time wears a raw edge collar he will look unhappy, or if his trousers are fringed at tho bottom, or if his coat is too tight in the back it will have the same effect, in your trouble come to us, we will try and help you out in Clothing Shoes and Hats Col lars, Cuffs and Ties. If you need any thing in this line call and see us we will do you right. vJ. M. hOWAK'J, Have You Usad Dr. CHAPIN A. HARRIS' DENTIFRICE ? BKADHAM & BROCK Drag Co. 300.000 Hard Brick at prices to suit the times. E.H. & J. A.Meadows Co I'M. GOING TO NUNN & MCSORLEY'S FOR A REFRESHING DRINK OF .. Pineaple Sherbet, Ice CrearnJ Soda, Shaved Ice's, Coca Cola, .,. '' ' '-' and Soda Water; 00 Draught. I'll also get one of their Excellent Cigars. Mttivlinfi mm. w a. mwwm MKm - PAPEaniTDEYO, WHOLESALE Commission Merchants. Washington tStreet, NEW YORK. -o o- Southern. Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavy shipments! unsurpassed by any (house in the business. 8-RKTUItNS MADE EACH DAY OF SALES"! National Bank of New Berne, N. C. Gauscvoort Bank New York. REFERENCE : Stencils 'and Postals can be obtained lat JOHN DUNN'S. THE-:-BIG-:-IF! -twt-o-m- IFI IF IYOU WANT TlEra IF IF p Want he Cheapest IF IF m Wail Latest IF CAIN ;IV1: YOU TIIEJklNl) IF THAT Possess all These QUMICAHONS-i IF IF IF IF IF YO11 Wnut a IF IF BEAUTIFUL PICTURE BUY A I El !F POUND MTZ IF SEA and we wilfgive lyou one. . IF 1 v Ean mm SACHEM WILLETTl "47 4q Pollock Street. I . f: 'i;.-r.- "-:'-.-V: -; -V . . -, ' IF 1 1 . 1 . . "i t s- ' ' ftt ... : H