{ title: 'Geneva advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1880-1902, January 11, 1881, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031546/1881-01-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031546/1881-01-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031546/1881-01-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031546/1881-01-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^WM^^<^<M»f?4«C¥M3^«iMtan*]yrt»«v^*«>r«£f*> - \7\*\' '»»^»I1..\MW -•wiw^tiilit^liilliajj BWGBMMWMMTOIWBWIKWS^ ^ 7T ;$P«BRAL NOTES. fes. I: a. 1 i 1 V il & 1 h I II' P $ ?'/* 1 —The,, ^aldwjusville Gazette says: Appl6 trees maybe transplanted at any time f VQOX th& Cessation of growth or the fall of ,%e Jteaf in autumn until the buds begiji to ppen in spring,\ when the weath- er IsTnot cold or freezing. The usual time is from the middle of October till the ground freezes, and from early in April until some weeks afterward. The advantage of autumn,f^ntin^is that the soil becomes more perfectly' settled about the roots\ before the growth com- mences. The disadvantage is that the surface becomes cuusted and is not brok- en up and made mellow as it should Jie in the \spring. Care should be tokon that the fall-set trees are not whipped a- bout by the winds,, and on heavy soil per- fect drainage, should bejjrjaxjded.' \ —\I would like,\ says Ingersoll, \to see a miracle, like that performed in North Carolina. Two men were disput 1 ing about the relative merits of the salve they had for sale. One of the men to demonstrate that his salve was better than any otheivcut oil' a dog's tail and applied some of the salve to the stump, and in the presence ofHhe spectators a new tail grew out. But the other man\ who also had salve for sale, took up the .piece of \tpil that had been cast away, put ^i little salye on the end of that, a new dog grew but, and the last heard of those parties they were quarreling as to who owned the second dog.\ A young couple in their honeymoon •a-e dallying °languidjy with the grapes at dessert. She. {archly): 'And alone \with me? You are quite,sure that you don't wish t<5 go back to your bachelor life again?\ He (earnestly): \Quite my darling. Indeed, married life is so awfully jolly that, you know, if you were to die to-night I'd get married' to- morrow.\ —The British government apparently has a'tedious job on its hands m fight- ing and subduing the Boers in Africa. The 94th regiment was ambushed on the road from Pretoria to Sydenberg', •and, refusing to surrender, upwards of an hundred were shot down in their tracks.\ The balance of the force surren- dered. —Ed McLaughlin, a farmer near Troy, Kansas, is suffering with triejiniasis of the worst type. There are worms m his. . flesh by the millions, and they can be scraped and squeezed from the pores of the sMn. They are literally eating his substance, and he says he can feel them creeping all through his iiesh. —The. \Plymouth Rock\ fowls now growing so popular, originated in across between the • Black Javas and the com- mon Dominiques. The cross retained . the color of the Dominique, only dark- ened, and the size of the Javas.\ They are said to be a better table bird than cither of then* ancestors.—; • —A military commissioner of high rank who has been investigating the re- ports saysihere is no danger of an organ-, ized rising in' Ireland, and rT the govern- ment takes strict measures for the're- pression of lawlessness, a peaceful solu- tion of the present difficulties may be looked for. . —The Independent Christian Society, at Gloucester, Mass., founded by .John Murray the pioneer preacher of Univer- salism in.this country, Sunday, celebra- ted the centennial anniversary of the establishment of the old Murray Church, the first TJniversalist in America. —A terrible fire occurred in a tene- mereUiOuse inMadison Street, New York, last Tuesday morning, by which ten lives were lost. Women and children jumped from the upper windows, were caught hy- men below, the younger persons thus es- caping with little injury. —The Detroit Free Press savs \there is every indication that thecapitolat Al- bady will tumble down soon, and there's f reat uneasiness in the State of New Jork for fear it will fall when the Legis- lature is not in session, and thus be a to- t l i waste.\ —The annual sales of pews in Bouch- er's Plymouth Church occurred last Tuesday evening. II. B. ClafJlin bought the first pew for $700; total realized #12, 000 against $40,000 last year. —The Hodge Opera House' and the Gargling Oil Manufactory at Loekport were destroyed by iire on Wednesday last. Loss $3UO;000-insured for about one-half that amount. —Almost the first resolution intro- duced in the Assembly at Albany, was \ to amend the code of civil procedure.\ There were two of that kind introduced on Wednesday last. •-.—Cable news from the old country a'e full of wax rumors. Should all the c>untries~ J be at war that are reported so, the farming interests of this country will be advanced. —It is said that the right of way through Binghamten for. the extension of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, will cost $200,000. —Governor Porter of Indiana was married on Wednesday last to a Miss. Stone of New York. The wedding was private—\no cards, no presents.\ —A colored woman died near St. Louis on New Year's day, aged 115 years. Her weight was 400 lbs., and she was the mother of 25 children. —The excise and health boards in New York were materially reduced last Tues- day, and salaries,-cut down. Retrench- ment has actually begun. -^•They are still harmonizing the De- mocracy in New York. The chairman and £e\cTF6tary\6f thf* state committee are to give advice on the subject. —Vanderbilt's fifty-one millions in four per cents, have inn-eased in value to upwards of sixty millions, by appre- ciation! —Gs<N. HANCOCK received one hun- dred and sixteen canes during the cam- paign for the presidency. Cane that be •true?. —Governor Seymour has been very sick for the past two months, the result of over exercise in last fall's campaign. —Rochester papers are laying claims to presence of diphtheria in that city. We don't want to see it come any closer. A Curious Fact. Bands of music are forbidden to play on most of the large bridges of the world. A constant,succession of sound waves, especially such as come from the play- ing di a band, will excite the wires to vi- bration. At first the vibrat$ons are very slight, but they will increase as the sjund waves continsue to come. The principal reason why bands are not al- lowed 'to 1 play' when crossing certain bridges, the suspension bridge, at Niag- ara fflaJls^or instance, is that if f olldwed by ^processions of any kind they will keep step witib.' the music, and this regu- lar step with Me music, would cause the •^iiwftrvilwater'*\-*\- *--• '~-— At suspension abridges ^military com- paidesaren ; oVall'oVea%'-niarch across in regular- stepv but break rankg. The , Wfceijfiflge than a heavily, load-ett wag- on drawn by a heavy team of large horses. ^ An Affecting Incident. A Boston merchant dying, left among his papers g, parcel of rogaia bills against poor debtors,- with a written suggestion to his sons that perhaps the claims might as well be destroyed, as collecting them would undoubtedly cause distress.. The young men made a careful schedule of the claims, and placed a large proportion of the debtors' names on the \forgiven list\—never intending to collect them. One day, shortly afterwards (says one of the brothers), an aged man entered the office, saying he had come to pay an old debt. He was from Cape Cod, and his bowed form, and humble dress, and hard hands indicated that his life had been one of struggles and sorrows. My brother (says the narrator) turned to his desk, and found the old man's name on the \forgiven list.\ \Your\ note is outlawed,\ said he!< \It was dated twelve years ago, pay- able in two years. No interest fists ever been paid; you are not bound to pay this note. We can never recover the amount. 1 ' \Sir said the old man, \I wish to pay it. It is the only heavy'debt I have in the world. It may be outlawed here, teat I have no child, and my old woman and I hope we have made our peace with God, and wish to do' so witlr man. I should like to pay it.\ And he laid his bank-notes before my brother, requesting him to count them over.\ \I cannot take this money,\ said my brother. * • \The old man became alarmed. \I have cast the simple interest for twelve years, and a little over,\ said he. \ I will pay you compound interest, if you require it. The debt ought to have been paid; but your father, sir,'was very indulgent-he knew I'd been unlucky, and told me not to worry about it.\ . * My brother then set the whole matter plainly before him,- and taking the bank bills, returned them to the old man's pocket-book,\ telling him that, although our father left no formal will, he had re- commended to his ohildren to destroy certain notes, due bills, and other evi- dences of debt and release ftrbslf who might be legally bound to pay them. For a moment the man seemed to be .stupefied. After he'had collected him- self and wiped the tears from his eyes, ho said,— \Prom the time of your father's death, I havS railed aud scraped,\anfl pinched and spared, to- get the money together for the payment of this debt. About ten days ago, I made up the sum within twenty dollars'. My wife knew how much _ the payment of the debt lay on my .spirits, and advised me to sell a cow and niake up the difference, and get the heavy burden off my mind; I did so; an'd now, what will my old woman say4 1 must get back to the (Jape, and tell her this good news. She'll probably repeat thejfery same words she used when she rmt her bund jon my shoulder, as we palled— I '•have never seen the righteous TRtoakf>n>, or his seed begging their bread.'^— / Giving each of us a hearty sliake of the hand and a blessing upon our dead father's memory he went his way re- joicing. Fashion (Jossip for tho> Ladies. .—Both gowns and bonnets are very heavy this year. —White window shade:* are now edged with antique lace. —The materials strewn with small dots are called pointillis. -Satin bows are woi n at the throat with plush costumes. —Olive green is the fashionah!\ color in reception costumes. —The now chenille cords used for drap- ing are as thick a.s ropes. —Spanish lace scarfs, a quarter of a yard wide, are sold for $1.50 each. —One of the new colors is called bis- hop's violet. It is a deep.-,ha<lo of blue. —It is i n the stuff and not in the cut of the gown that its novelty must lie this year. -Black gloves are no lonjjpr worn in the evening except with an entirely black toilet. x - One long looped bow at the back is preferred to any other fastening for bon- net strings. —Little birds aro often perched on the knots of llowers that the milliners send home with gowns. - Long wrinkled gloves of undressed kid may oe fashionable, but they have a slovenly appearance. - The fashionable bonnet is small, fits snugly to the head and is of black satin studded witirsteel. —Many of the new evening corsages are laced down the front, and are made high at the throat and sleeveless. - The newest evening gloves are made to meet the sleeves, no matter what the length may be. Some of them reach to the shoulder. —A soft fabric culled satin iuerveil- leuse is shown at $1.75 a yard and up- ward, with quaint combination of colors in the brocade designs. —New York dress makers use the stockinet stuffs for making street jack- ets, with satin piping, and without any of the Jersey effect. —Combination garments for under- wear are found in the lingerie depart- ' ments of large houses, but the heads of departments say they are not often call- ed for. —An eighth or a quarter of a yard of one of those bright-hued, gold-illumi- nated ribbons, which cost from three to five dollars per a yard, goes a great way in brightening up rich, dark costume. — Yonkern Gazette. A Pittsburgh Accomplishment. Did you ever see a Pittsburgher got a flake of soot off his face ! He never rubs it off. To rub off a (lake of soot disclos- es the stranger. It also leaves a streak of black, half an inch wide, in place of the Hake of soot as big\ as a throe-cent piece. This is not an improvement. The Pittsburgher to the manner burn blows it off. He is an adept in the art. If the flake nestles on his nose, he pro- trudes his under lip, gives one vigorous whiff, and the obnoxious Pittsburgh snow-flake leaves his face without a mark. If it lights on either cheek, the mouth is puckered and stretched around in the direction of the smut, with the un- erring accuracy of a garden hoe. It is astonishing whatal most inaccessible por- tions of the face and head can be reached by a native burgherin this way. I have seen one who could puff a black flake off the back of his neck. Sometimes the beauty-spot will nestle close in behind the left ear, where it is apparently secure f rdm a blow as a calm center. But the native simply gives it a puff clear around his head, from left toVght; the current •passes over the left ear,\ caroms on the^ right and comes bftck and picks up ^the wanderer and blows him away. They .puft'-these sable flakes in any position, as easily as a weekly- paper pull's the summer circus.— Burlington Hawke.ye. tote awxl Jftuxes. it »» M- ' -GRAND SLIPPER DISPLAY- -AT- H. DENNISON & SON'S, -THE- POPULAR SHOE DEALERS. 5,000 Pairs of Slippers! Placed on sale this week. The. largest assortment of all kinds, (from 20c. to $2.50) ever displayed in Geneva. Also the Largest and Cheapest line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers! . ever exhibited. OUR PEIOES ARE A STANDING WONDER to all competitors and a surprise and delight to all purchasers. Come and See for Yourselves What Great Bargains are offered at <TJ[E POPULAR SHOE STORE, 32 Seneca Street, Linden Blocfe, Geneva. HOW GET RICHI Everybody wishes to get rich. Almost anybody can become rich if he likes to apply himself to the matter. One of the chief ana most Important things to l>e considered in this matter is how to get a start. First in buying guods always make it a point to go to a First Class Square Deal- ing House where you will always find goods as they are rep- resented In be in fiur - - Clothing, Hats, Caps & Gents' FtSSbAsWng Goods. In this connection let me explain to the people of Geneva that I have opened just such a store at 188 Exchange Street, where I will serve patron'; from a stock of Iteady- mnili- CMliing ne\er equuled here before. My s-1< ick embraces a superb line of Business and Dress Suits, uT arn cut and made in the latest styles, and from cloths equal to any that can be found in the custom-tailor- ing establishments. A line line of ^ Overcoats and Ulsters, of which I have supplied nearly three hundred since the cold wc.'ith.-r set iu. }!} stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods Collars, Cuffs, Undershirts and Drawers, Gloves and Mittens, Hats and Caps, Suspenders, Socks, Scarfs and Ties, ami in fact everything in this line, is large and complete, and I can supply rich and poor with good articles at very reasonable prices. Remember, when you are in want of anything in tho clothing line, first coll ut LIBEBMAN'S New and Popular Clothing House, where you will al- ways find bargains, and save fully 35 per cent. Fair representation and square dealing is the motto which idease* all my customers, makes them hap- py and starts them on the road to prosperity re- joicing. Remember the place, , Iss Exchange street, Geneva. D ccil tf M. s. iTBEBMAN. Dorchester &Rose HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF PARLOR 1 COOK JStoves 5 Stoves We ha\V a laFge line of Parlor Stoves, including the GOLD COIN, EUECTRJC LIGHT, ..iN-EW JEWEL, • - SPLENDID, and others which we purpose to sell this winter at Five Per Cent, above CJost, father than keep thMW SiTOtagh tiest shmrnier. Alsfc a full line of everything belonging to a well appointed HARDWARE STORE. Jan1-1y 12 & 14 Seneca Street. T. J. & R. M. SKILTOU, 149 & 151 EXCHANGE STREET, Have now on exhibition a fine assortment of SLEIGHS, Gents' & Ladies' Skates, Club, Acme, and Boys' Steel.Skatfis^Skate Straps, and all skating appurtenances. We have just received from the manufacturers some very desirable patterns of ^Pocket {/tittery, NICKEL-PLATED SHEARS, suitable for Holiday (iifts. Our stock of. fine cutlery is well assorted, comprising Plated Dinner and Dessert Knives, Carvers and Forks, , in large variety. We keep a well assorted stock of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, PARLOR STOVER—The Crown Jewel, Garland, Argand and other patterns. Our stock of GENERAL HARDWARE Is complete, and our prices will correspond with the times. Jani ly T. J. & R. M. SKXLTON.\ T. H. COON, At 58 SENECA STREET, Will be found the very latest and best patterns of COOKING STOVES and RANGES IN GENEVA. • Also the most approved Base-heating stoves for parlors. Especial attention is invited to the \ Ra- pidity Range,\ one of the most complete Tvorkingi ranges ever made, a model of perfection. Hollow Ware, ' Tin and Glass Warej, Lamps and Crockery, Coal Bods, Nails, Brooms, Yankee Notions, &c^ Secondhand Cook and Parlor Stoves, offered very cheap. Special attention, to Repairing in Tin, Popper and. Sheet Iron, 1 Highest cash prices paid for old metals and rags, and the same taken in exchange for goods. Janl-ly T. H. COON. COUESEY'S Geneva New Steam Mill, South. Exchange Street,, A few rods south of the Franklin House. With the resources on hand, and ample room for n , pw ' buildings and machinery when necessary, we shall continue to manufacture the best brands of I •''•''' Wheat and Buckwheat flonr offered in this market. It is only about eight mosi since we added the machinery for-makingthe New Process Flour, and with the separators and other improvements more recently added, oar grades are ranking with the best that are offered. Those who have used our late brand, made by the new process, proT nounce it equal to the Ilaxall, the bread coming from the oven, white and light, retaining its' quali- ties for several days. My this process only can good flour be made from (Hauson. wheats. All ourbrands of flour will hereinafter be matfe by the NEW PROCESS, and having experimented and tested it for many months ftith entire success, in every case we can . j Guarantee Satisfaction. As occasion may reqnire it, *te>shaU increase thi capacity of the mill, andbeprepatedtodo'the , ' Custom Grinding ' , \ \ \i for all thecountrysurroundinfetodcOrdlolly invite the patronage of farmers. , f JTtos NEW° PROCESS fioins/tre 3 offer'atthe W PRICE we forniBriy did the 'Ordinary brands.. j Flour and feed delivered W'ony part 6f the vil- lage withont extra charge. 3 • .-l, l.V'J. J 1. • •• \i ' -— s \^ '..'. . - In addition to our milling business, we shall cori- tinufl our old business, and with mcreasedfBeut priiTn eSfo'r™ \\ ofIeria «^ e W*#jjjp ' • • S i,v> s> • ^ j Wool, Hides, Skinsf a'M'^eltsi and are prepared to buy all lliftt is offered 1 uS. With tho intention of making DTITB the headquar- ters for such products of the farm, we respectfully ask a oaU from all interested.' '' \ 'J^JW\ j Geneva, Jan. 1, 1881—ly. TJtfffiSH ABBIVALS '\ FOB THE * , JANUARY XfcAOTI AT REASONABLE Call and see our large assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts a Fine Florida and Jamaica Oranges, Messina Lemons, ' ' Shaddock or Grape Fruit, Bananas, , ^Imperial Garden Figs, G(olden Dates, 1 . .JSerar ftiinelles, TUBKJSft,AND Valencia Raisins, Seedless • do • - Sultana do ?RUNES. Loose Muscatel Raisins, London Layer \ do Finest Table do , line Baisins in 1-41 pound botes, fend Fancy Cartoons. New ftrate Currants, . Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, . Princess Paper-shell Almonds, , And New Nuts of all kinds. Together with an immense stock oil Fresh Family G-roeeries. Desirable »nd appetising goods constantly coming in, all that the most exacting may demand. SA?!t -HTABTH, „ , Jan. 1-ly • 164 & lffl Exchange St. D. W. HAIiLBNBEOK, Having just returned from purchasing goods in New York, is now offering the public the largest, finest and most complete stock of TEAS, COFFEES, - . AND A General Stock of Groceries, Ever brought to this section, At 55 Seneca Street, Geneva, One door east of Village Building. Always supplied with ihe'freshest Fruit, Vegetables, Bntter, Eggs and all kinds of Country Produce in their.season. Receive daily by express fresh BALTIMORE OYS- TERS in barrels and packages. A large stock of the finest brands of Canned Goods, In Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Lobsters, Oysters, and Meats. Best grade of SUGAR-CURED HAMS, an4 as full an'd complete a stock in every, variety of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AJSTD PROVISIONS, • • i As may be found in Western New York. ihaveenfieavered to keep pace with tfte times, and shall continue to supply our large trade with everything in the grocery line that heart can wish. When my place of business proves insufficient for our growing trade, I shall \tear down and build larger.\ Come and see, at No, 55 SENECA STREET, Jan,Uy , D..W t ,B^LLEafBECK- GEiPEyA, MaMe attd f $a#]g' Works, Would ilke to impress 1 upon the minds of tn¥*peo- witbthe s placed very soon, iMy connection •lifi •! - -, • Mitchell granite Works »-• ••*.» of QoinejY HflS9. f ,. , * {one of 1 the 1 'lkrgest>estabuanments of the Idnd in New Enghujd,) are, suph. that .any and; *U' orders, fto matter how. large, can be filled at the lowest ^possiblerates.- :.•'.•• i SFECIAIi DESIGNS 'furnished whon -wanted by parties giving in their ideas, etc. We will warrant our work OqWal tothat of any 1 establishment in 1 the nandio*peotote to make Elections from.' Have at present about thirty-five Monuments in stock, ranc^ ing in price, from $M,, upwards,:! Please cab and • ^kpjuj wprknjer before purphasjng elsewhere;. jan My 7 It v f¥ '...?*\ 7F> VV.'.J i-r-i- .•..,!, <•. .• }•!'••• * 'jB*w TBOO TA MW}.W>fHt i'- ' ju* uJHfu. ..BJSX,?'^.. Tj- . 77/T „ v >',ll Holiday Goods, 1 Holiday Goods. J . \ }• > , •• • w ' - IOLID '•8 • , • > Al • * > '.*it<iki ? • »K B'cro .v. b u % H o>-.wmco«-ii. ~-«K«*KWOT»«»n™ *»ttwa*>'iWi-W^«?unsi*SiiwsM**t^^ ' GOODS. Ii:2' r S^. ' .., • . :i .':»« .•''. l /.T\ ! ; J ••::.' \ • i S ••» i i .. , 4 ,'i',: • i :! •4 % | • § M We have, an especially 8fe*active stock of Staple m& JFrn^fc • ... i -/. £>v Japanese Ware, Fancy Baskets, Fine Fur Goods, New Laces. Also, a great variety of. CRMkp,' Shawls anxi Dress Goads. The stock is large and attractive, and goods will be sold at very low prices. J. N. Slocum & Bro. 26 Seneca Street, 0ENEVA, N.Y., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS 1 AND OABPETS. Have a complete assortment in every department of their extensive establishment. G LOAKB AND DOLMANS of every description m nice, fresh,- desirable 'good* : Customers nged •^assmss&tt^s.ss&g! 1 Si sfelftt all wool Cloak for $0.00, and a handsome Union Cloak for $5.00. ?' ft. 8L6crrjat& &B<>. O^ JJR BLACK CASHMERES 4re the beet.made in 'the market. Price *rom 80c. t o Ja.Ml per yard, Our best is equal t o any sold at $1.36 in the-State, JT. N. SLOCUM & BEO. QfTLKB AND VELVETS are very desirable thii Qseason. r We keepajargeassortmentof Velvets! We have Brocaded, Sniped and Plain. In SatJnsi saain and BMcsHea. SnSilksTBatodeiyon^Bro? .caded, &c. We sejl gpo£ goods; our prices are rtehVWe sell a^mafe SfrBIack Silk whleh We guarantee to. give satisfaction, j. K. SlOCUM & B&O. B BESS GOODS,, W£ hayeJately^added many new things. Also, new Flannels at 28'to 80c. 1 as well a s a n admirable line of Cashmeres at<52Uc. Splendid for the money. 7. N. SliOGTrttf * BKO. ^C^E«^G&eF-GI^TmAN»,CtOASNaSTin A heavyweight for winter use. We have a n uS •usuMiy attrattttVe stootoatAobttmrpricei&r mentis aa^u^n^M&^ , h ^^ e ?s Immense Reduction in Ppees of Dres» Goods, .<l '.>•-.- at •»: | l •' GLOVED ^ <.i'-..» t »• • !i.i- .l - and ••i' sters. SWisfac^g^^tfeeS'evlif^S Eames\aoaksandOT eedeVery'tlme. j/ir, SLOW* & BBO: C AEPKnWQS, (Body^Brnsaels,- TapOstar Bros- sels, 3-|lys, Ingrains, %emp and TSgfearpef l%£^rlt.™ W * aa V at *• 'MKP- D i«>KES**8 PAWERNSv «wayg.r«Ua> : 'A K. SLOCUH *BBO. jhf;. ^il'jl ^SP ^ M 2S B * , ,* to ' »«^desiraol^*ii«toDlS ttf^*^d2!8$^8lM#®$W estirelyovbr: X K. SLOOtTK & : Tl '•' -».<-. : 'uU nivlitj.; \r . v CHENEY'S, :SII.' ir.. • •., '' ->\ -i 'si '\• i'-.i i '.ili i '! I . ' • •> . «•) .,|, J ••.,•11- • VA •• - 1 ' i • ;ti. il '..\ i ; Tij i «•.'. '••<< • \ !< . •1. •> • I. -. -.-' • u lr.ll ,-.(•.. -~..j;f. ' • - e . !-.|.i is .'u«i »;<i )T! .- m>t >(tu. «sp*fe»e_j»s»a W ?ffi« saw? ra.
