{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, June 14, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn87070443/1895-06-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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aft* jr^^«#a. •** 5 P*« *' : ? »*• TOL.IX. TIMBS ESTABLISH KB IMS. • ESS III SSTABJLlSMmn 181ft. GOUVERNEUR, > T . Y., FRIDAY, JUNK 14, 1895 »0*THKBJI TBIBmB IITABUIE1D ISSt. NO. 6. Ml *£ SttMULH BAWN6 POWDER BtSLNESS MJtECIORY. iVi JtANKS- . . ATI0NA1 Capital,***..! . farcies ital. BAJUL 6o«T«n»xur MO. Gee M. Ole_*>*. Pi**: Vio» P?*e ; A. U Woodwoxta, C*D OF OF THE 1896, LtGISLATU** Aor-omplfatA** n*emlai **4Mi»all*4 hy A»J l*r«*ft*»« l*estal»!»*« Wttkla m ii+m> I IAIK OF GOUYEMEUB, OOUVgRSaXR, *. T. 1895 i CAPITAL.. '•• :0C M5S •UXPLU8 ^7,000 • X>1! William K. Dods*. Ntvu« lAdrica. » fctodd*. Charles H. Axtfeoa?. T5& fH«» tu aspic f acilitiea for t*e traaa- aerificaSea of deposit tofcrteg iinereat. tLaalac o&UetUo&e promptly at rt-aecaaue Erl nui •anafaetory paper. aooooBta of merchanta, masufac- \fcc loTii a»d iadirwiaaia.*Sucb acooimw wlii receive prosit and caraffcl ax- ****» an* gSKM^c- p^^u W*. J. ATKMMLU Vice* Pre*:<leEt H. !?n>pa. CaatkT. DENTigTS -:>^-. n . HUIWJ 1EIB 1 CB0I1 OF GOLD? It would akftly Tepiace that broXen tooth. MwL-elae* Dental work is all it* t>ra£cbea. •tJfTjmthing oew in AJtu&lanxa Crow us. JV.t** witatarelca of ail. SaUaf actioa raaraoteed. DH. GEO. B. BARNES, OStoe aw Bazxk of yfroaTeraeiir, Mam Street >R. CHAS. H. BOG ART, Dentiet. Crow* Bridge, and plate work by the latest idj/Teeth extracted paiaieealy. MaeoUc Tempto. D LAWYERS. > have (gjhaag^gg*. and Ocraaeeilc? Mficeialtarua Sock, To n*e JhpwMiwim 0/ ffce State: do much has been taxi in criticism of the legislature, whose work has just terminated, and the enticiems made bare been eo misleadixg aid undeserved that now that the record hat bean completed, it it deemed ad- visable to est the attention of the people of this atate to the true facte in connection with the tension just ck*»ed. Either as a result of miain- f ormation, or of prejudice, or a eye t^matic deal^na to miaiead the pub Ui% vairue charKee have been promul- paved, and it hae been aought to creaie lbs impreeaion that litUe 'or I nothing baa been acoomphahed, that re* 1 much hae been left undone that ftbould have been dot*, and that much has been done that afcould have been left undone* and that generally the legislature hae failed to measure up to the expectations of the people. This imprcasion has been carefully fostered oy newspapers, which, under the guise of assumed independence, are naturally and nationally demo cratic in their tendencies, and axe act- uated by the thinly disguised purpose of weakening the republican organi cation of the state and through it the republican party in anticipation of the impending presidential campaign. To any one, however, who, without prejudice, no matter what hie party affiliation, scrutinises the record as made, it will become at once clear that the legislature of 1895 presents to the public accomplished results un equaled by any previous legislature within the past generation, This is true not only with reference to the amount of labor actually performed, but with special regard to its charac- ter and far reaching importance. Three distinct classes of legislation may be considered in this connection. First, that applying to the state at large. Second, that applying to the civil divisions of the state, notably to the city of New York. Third, that applying to taxation. TBS BJLLLOT LAW. In regard to the first class, the blan- ket ballot law deserves special men- tipn • Fnr mwt than ft 4^*^t ewp^ right JOHNSON, attorneys aad X Law. Office orer ttoe First eoBTerneiir, X. T. Special aw paid,*© collection* *ad real ertata mat- *MY8IC!AN&. . T, DRURT, PhyeiciaBi Office at Re*Sdex>oe— tanm Howard areata Boon nattf f a 2 p.m. aad 7 tot p. m. SURVEYORS. UXS WlGHTT^sKwyor > PabUc Forty yeazs ezperteaoe la sSTTeflns* aad drafaat^wBeeyapcea. Bwrt- law tetrssted to hixnTHU be atteaded to aaPTtred. RealdeKoa, 25 Votary )aad tssms&i N. T* JMUfUNCC farMtitaal _ v Loaae Bloek^eowe. GRARD TROKK RAILWAY CO, Tae St. Oalr Tassel and ereat Isiwrsatleaa: Do^bie-Track Rovte. Tbe oaly Route wita NO CHANGE OF CARS. IMe^ant Passings* Oanchaa, P u IIman •k^apwra* Wmmt tsnrlaw, FROM mm m IUUUFJUU • _; • -TO- ' v ' ; KTMIT AM MttAM. X*m Prevcott, 3«c l Ixpream. liU P.M^ atrtee Petroit •M a. M- oboase IM 9. a. oar to moneys,and the general improvement of the common system. The agricultural interests were car?fulry fostered, and substantial sums were appropriated to assist the farmer in overcoming the depressing conditions which surround agricult- ural pursuits at the present time. Provision was made for the abate- ment of cattle disease, the destruc- tion of insect peats, and the enlarge- ment and improvement of tacilues tending to aid our agricultural com- munities in securing larger crops and better returns for their labor. Nor did the legislature forget the old soldier, or omit to pay due respect to his achievements. These who fought in the civil war will now find the state of New York suitably repre- sented on the battle fields of the south, and the gallant work of our troops justly commemorated by monuments and tablets along the lines of battle that will, for genera- tions to come, indicate the share our •tate bore so conspicuously and well in that great conflict. This is a statement of a few of the more important laws enacted by the legislature, having reference to the state at large, and indicates in a gen- eral way the vast amount of labor performed. No special reference has been made to the large number of bills passed affecting particular locali- ties, towns, counties, villages, and cities, amending charters and num- berless measures which were designed for the benefit of localities or to cure defects in ftTi«tinpp laws, amendments to the civil and to the criminal codes of the state. . But enough has been shown to de- monstrate that in the domain of the general *tate legislation the legisla ture enacted most salutary laws, ef- fecting the whole people, and sur- passing m importance those passed by any preceding legislature, and, moreover, notwithstanding the very large number of laws enacted, we challenge the most captious to point to a single one of either doubtful or vicious character. LEU1SLAT105 rOR 5KW YOBK CITY. In the second class may be ment- ioned more especially the legislation affecting the City of New York. Al- most every other city in the state came to the legislature for relief, and numberr ofx billss au M,ItttudtkPtdflcCoul :v..* ;*JLI s* nor iffttUlXKAM Toartet ^eepisa Can jeevt for the Paetac Oeaeuria: Every Fnday LL ». «-, rta. «mata Fe Railway Roata Bffi alter bffi has been passed for that vetoed by a governor, until, in order to obtain the semblance of a free bal- lot and a fair count a republican leg- islature was fairly constrained to ac cept the compromise of the paster ballot This accomplished, its defects became at once apparent The legis- lature of last year, republican for the first time in both branches since 1891, passed a blanket ballot bill without paster ballot provision, and so great was the anxiety of the then demo- cratic governor to preserve condi- tions which made the municipalities of the state the stamping ground for fraud and corruption, that he vetoed the measure before an en grossed copy of the bill had reached the executive chamber. One of the first bills intro- duced this year was that providing for a blanket ballot With great la bor a bill was finally perfected and passed, which, while giving adequate opportunity to the illiterate voter, yet surrounds the ballot box with all those safeguards that a careful study of the question has been able to de- vise. t* THE BITEREST OF ICO50MY. Another act of far reaching im portance is that constituting the at- torney general, the legal adviser of all governmental department*. It has been the custom hitherto to per- mit many of the sWtedepartmenu to select their own counsel to carry on litigations peculiarir affecting those departmenta. Uodar the new law the attorney -jaanaral, aa the reaponav Ue legal a*fvis*r of the etnas, to ^H>j«a with thft laaniaMiUllHl of willplace respen- meth- capital has a cocflTiuasion ap- pointed without pay to complete the capttol on business principles and by contract. A number of unnecessary state of noes hare been abolished and their sal* arias discontinued. The forestry and game iniiiiinssinris have bean corf- sohdated, whereby not only will a large annual saving in public expendi tores be effected but the forest pre serves of the state and the head waters of the Hudson will be ade- very large numbe o bill were lican legislatures have endeavor^ to^cOaiSJaeied and passed relating toy secure the enactment of laws provid-1 the affairs of the city of Brooklyn, ing methods lor the enforcement ol of Buffalo, of Albany, and of the ~ other cftissof the state. Many of these laws ware of prime importance to those municipalities and were necessary for their good government and development hut it will be suffi cisnt to notice in detail only that legislation which affected the city of New York. The labors of the committee ap pointed by one of the branches of this last legislature, by the Senate, commonly called the Lexow Commit- tee, had revealed a condition of municipal corruption in that city which had resulted in a political up heaval and the overthrow of Tam- many Hall. At the threshold of its labors the Legislature war confronted by demands For legislatton designed to meet the developments brought to light by the Senate Committee and the changed conditions of municipal supremacy. The committee which had devoted a large portion of the previous year to a consideration of the pmice system of the city, intro- ducadaK5heme of legislation as a practical solution of the question in- volved, which took the final form of two measures commonly known as the police commission or hi police i^organjaation' bilL measures proposed as the of tnjkt municipal strau. generally understood .tn aw form measure*, wara ^tna of removal bill, a *Mn* the mayor the unreatrtotan power, without tea tat**** *u municipal *P~ the public hearings of the first class, the bill, which kgislat- oat of office fifteen jpolice justices of the city and created a new police magistracy of 14 judges; the tene- ment house reform buls; the dock department reform bilk; the school reform bill: the bill permitting the expenditure of $1^,000 by the com- missioners of accounts for the pur- pose of investigating the various city departmenta, and other bills of min- or importance. In addition to these> special com- mittee known as the committee of ten, proposed a scheme of police re- organisation founded on the princi- ple of a single headed commission and the separation of the bureau of elections from the polk* department. Each and all of these biDs were en- acted into law by the legislature with the sole exception of the senate com mittee's reorganization bill, the school reform bill and the committee acquiesce in the report and eugges tion of its own committee which had rendered such conscientious and self sacrificing service to the state, and had investigated the special matter of police reform so thoroughly in all its detail and intricacy. It is proper, also, in this connectien to call atten- tion to the language of the mayor who, in approving the senate police bill, conceded that a majority of the people were in favor of its provisions, while the governor of the state ap- proved it within Si hours after it reached the executive chamber. It is proper, furthermore, to add that the impression which those hostile to it have sought to create, vis : that its sole purpose was to provide for an equal representation of both political parties in the control of the police de partment is entirely fallacious, be cause, not only doss it provide for the lodgment in the hands of the chief of police of practiceUy all ex ecutive function and control, consti tuting him in this respect virtually the single head of the police force, but it establishes a method of ap pointment and promotion which, if followed, will take the police force out of politics and establish it per manently on a non-partisan basis. The regulation just introduced, preventing officers from joining pol meal clubs, etc, about which so much has been printed in commends tion of the police department as re- organised, is one of the minor pro visions of the bi-partisan bill Cer- tain it is that compliance with that bill will work all the desirable re suits sought to be attained by those who have the best interests of this department of the city at heart POLICE RE OftGAiflXATlOH. The re-organisation bill which failed of passage was one which pro* vided for the summary dismissal from the force for a period of six months. It is to be regretted that it failed to meet the approval of a ma- jority of the senate, but in criticiz ing that body, it should not be forgot- ten that 1C republican senators, with- in one of a mojority of the whole number, voted on every roll call in favor of the bill, and that the repub- lican leaders worked nnoeasingly to secure its passage. Its defeat was due to the fact that the solid array cf democratic senators labored as in oejaantly to delay and defeat the hill as did all but three republican tors to advance and pass it .. The only failed of pel school reform bilL ,Vgr*ibortry af- ter its introduction the Ipgsat inde- pendent newspapers of fis city, ap preciating its startling defects, op- posed it as strongly as at first they supported it, until finally it was de- nounced in mass meetings while al- most every instructor m the city came out in open hostility to it It thus appears that there was only one measure of the multitude ol re- form measures proposed which wss not passed and yet it has been sought the new constitution all ltrgisletion was necessarily delayed as\compared with the rapiduy with which bills could b«? panned at former sessions The rhargf wua male that of removal bill was unnecessarily de tayed, and yet st will be found that that bill was among the first paused by the legislature^ although strenu- ously opposed by the democratic members, and that the main delav arose from an amendment of the bill giving the mayor six instead of three months in which to make removals. an amendment which was requested by the mayor himself. Moreover, the bill was passed as soon as it could be considered by the mayor after the public hearings, required by the con- stitution, in order to make a city bill effective. THE TAX RATE. The increase in the tax rate is due to a variety of causes over which the legislature had no control Owing to the prevailing depression the ^sources of revenue derived from the corporation and inheritance taxation have so diminished that in the esti mate of last year the income from such sources was overestimated by about »1,00U,U00 and the tax rate of last year was decreased accordinglv. It became therefore necessary thii year to supply the deficiency thus created to that evtent The increased numbers of members of the legisla ture and the additional judges pro vided for by the new constituuoo with incidental expenditures, adds $150,000 to taxation, A deficiency of 1250,000 entailed by the coostitutioc al convention had to be provided for. Deferred appropriations amounting to about $35o.C>Ou had to be paid thii year. The transfer of the pauper in- sane of New York City and Kinp County adds a further sum of more than $t.tRX),(KK> to the amount neces- sary to be raised by tax. These sums added together furnish the sum total of the increase in taxation this year. It becomes at once apparent that the legislature is neither chargeable with responsibility for, nor |could it miti- gate this increase in taxation With tne growth and development of the state, and its institutions, penal, cor- rective and charitable, and the larg- er demands made upon the various departments of state government the state tax rate must necessarily the sources of so taxation, such aa the and corporation taxes, taa. ^trader conditions this would prob- ably be the case, so that with increas ing population the tax rate would not be increasing, but would rather be diminishing, but under the de pressing conditions which have pre vailed, the income from such sources has been curtailed and the tax rale has been correspondingly increased. So far as the matter lay withm the control at the legislature, effort has been made to reduce public expendi- tures, economies have been intro- duced, uxmecessarr offices have bean EDWARDS. Jane:2—The children's day exer* cieea in the U E. church paeeed off tb** power 1 Terv plaaaantly la*: Sunday evening ^ * 'to spite ol the crow Irti boufee and ex oeeaive neat. Mr. and Mr- H J Grant have moved to room* over C\ Watson*! etore. Albert Elliott ac 1 wjfe and Mrs. 8. J. Ru*hton are v:«it:ng tnende in The Rev. L. T. Cole and »on, of Harris viUe, en route for Hermon, Tuesday, called on friend! in town. The Union Sunday *cb©ol will hold a picnic and children! day exercises in a grove near the village next Satur- day. Among visitor! in town at present we note Mies Carrie Btorie, of Gouver* Dear, with Mi» Minnie Hooper; 8. M. Hall, of Mexico, at C. H. Brown's. E. Carter, tieo. Harten, Judge Con- ger and Mr*. H. Rutbton, of Sourer near, have aleo been in town the past week. Rev. 8. J. Wild! attended the dis- trict conference held at Heriuon, Tues- day and Wednesday of tbie w*ek. Mrs. G M. Thou>a» i! very ill. Already work ha* be^un for the town hail. Stone \t being cat and the cellar i* progreefting t nely. MiM Sarah Freeman, who ha* been teaching school in Minneapolis. Minn., the past year, ha* returned home to spend her tumuier vacation with her parents. Urban Webb i* erecting a fine real- denee on the corner of Trout Lake avenue and Second street. Aak the men who are staking itn> itauons of OnTOLEHB, the new vegetable shortening, why they give up lard and try to trade on the merits of C0TT0LEHE ? Per- haps YOU c&n guess why. Ask the grocer who attemptaamV atitution, why he tries to eeil an imitation when people call for that pure, palatable and P^P^* 1 vegetable shortening, C0TTO- LEKE? Perhaps YOU can .1'x.v DEKALB JUNCTION, a new past Jane 12.—E. E. Ri!ley has walk in front of hi! residence. Mrs. D. McGruer fpent the week in Ogdensburg. Rev. Simpeon, of Norwood, will preach to the Odd Fellowt next Bun- day morning in the Methodist church. A delegation of Court Silas Wright 1. O. F. will go to Bouverneur next Sunday and attend church with Court Gouvemeur. Our base ball team will cross bats with the Rensselaer Fall! club at that place next Saturday. The Junior team will play the Her men boys here at home. Deputy Sheriff Henry Beach went to Danamora last week with a gang of prisoner! from the county jail Woo. Dodds, of ttouvernear, was !n town last Tuesday looking op the in terssts of the TfUBumt. Wftft Whv should not YOU vne COT* TOLENE, instead of lard or any other compound, for all cooking purposes? It has the highest possible endorsement; from Phy- sicians as to healthfulness; from CooldngExpertsastoa^periority; from housekeepers as to economy * Use COTTOLEREsnd stick to it* h>3* Made otnj by N.K.FJUftftANfttCO. CHICAGO, *»• raooocc IXCNANSC, Ncwvoaa. mm am &^:*^ :***% •Tr.*?t ;v.-««? Jafeor wa« tfek, we sa^« aw? *«wa«AC&i)d»ia*crfedl«r *• Seeane Xtaa. sfas ctaf to •be had CfcDdraa, *e few caw for tos, Fraa dreslars. JLc rraailta, ac. aad Lewis ». mniuA, lift •y POTSDAM, *. *• create the impression that the leg-1 abolished, and their salaries discoo- to islature had substantially refused its assent to the reform measures de- manded by the citisens of New York City. RXSP05BIVK TO DKXAJTPS FOB BADICAL JLEQISLATloy* It is therefore clear that the laturehad responded able alacrity to Use < upon it for the tion that isallths of the fissl waB known at the time of nage of of the power of remov- al aawl the city magistrates bilk, thai GOING / \PvtA scan party furnish the ;. FISHER CTCLSS bf f^wt^rpapaa. as4 RENMNCTON. quatery protected. In addition to large voiume of legiaiation de* to enforce the provisions of new constitution, and to adapt exist mg laws to the chances made in the constitution, was considered and iacxedupon. Bills were passed pro LibfUng pool seDing ing and prescribing puxushment to of sab-dmded and ad duties, civil and so as to conform thus thoroughly re- Many to the com drmjoc of schooi by them would be used rather to weaken and disintegrate the party which passed them, than to strength- thereby conferred upon in hostility to the would at the same deanocratsc psrty with ammunition in future political contests, based up- on the proposition that such legisla- tion implied a radical departure from the principles of conservative gov eminent and was directly in the line of the removal of office holders in quest for political patronage. In die spite of this, actuated by the sole pur- pose of affording the widest latitude of reorganisation in the city of New York and of obeving the popular cry. the republican legislature conceded willingly and cheerfully the moat ex treme and arbitrary powers to the mayor of the city of New York, sac- rificing all considerations in the de- sire to merrt the public good howev disadvantageouaty it would against the party itself. KXFOEX DUE TO THX FAJrrr AIOSX> It improper to state in tion that these tinned, and a consolidation of at least two important state commissions has been effected. These economies win manifest themselves in the future, but f or the present, owing to the ch> cumatanoss above msntionert. they have had tittle or no effect upon the the legislature been as did the lata democratic ad- with reference to the tt,000,OOQ tax refund, to fail back up- on any such asset for the purpose of reducing the tax rates. That amount then in the treasury was wholly ex- hausted by the last democratic legis- lature in reduction of the then tax rate, and the republican administra tion came into existence finding a de- pleted treasury and compelled to a tax to conform with the full quirements of the state govern Q W. HACKITT Chairman BepuijiMan 5tn< <ift*»«*\«. B. B. ODKLU JE., Chairman Kr-rrulitt < <*m There is great danger£& neglecting colic cholera and *im£ar com plain ta. An absolutely promiwand safe CUT* if found in Dewiti *#olic and Cholera Cure. Dewey £ jErrin, agent*. My great mnjtk down closing out sale is drawing the peopW^rid rapidly reducing my stock, bat there's J0i£ enough left for everybody. Every- thing's to be sold. Nothing reserved. Yoa tve your choice of the cream of my goods almost your own prices. It is the greatest sale on record in this county. Goods of the finest fabric and best workmanship are •.-> Martin V. ced to be week it has been senten during the ling July 21. of tens police bills: the legislature-ja^ by a party vote Bl*ffr*a»to» B*by. HAJfTOS. 5. Y., Sept. 2:, :VA. and*i Colic Cure brought a to my house. My baby U en weeks old and had the po;.c ce birth even- day. Dr. Hand> k Core gar« bim instant relief and I anal] always recommend l)r. H«n4> Remediea for Children to all my friends —Mr*. A. H. ttaige, 1*6 Nsetkarenue. Dr. Hand ! Colic Curs and J>r. Hand » Teething Lotion at all drag rtore*. fcV GONE at prices which astonish all buyers. I must vacate my store in a few brief weeks, but before I go everything will be sold. Do you realise what this means * It means that you are to be benefitted, that you can secure hitherto un- heard of bargains. It is many dollars in your pockets ! I am not offering a few 6helf-w< goods at ridiculously low prices merely to custom. My entire stock is for sale: choose any or everything in the £ stock contains the best assortment of *ML^ Clothing of^ all sort? and d^criptions, Furnishmg Goods' of all kindst^^ot?. shoes, and thjp^iike. All are My ns and trunk going traveling bag?, So^n the*v will preferring and passinc the committee's police commisMon bill called the bvperuaan btlL criticism may therefore be passed upon the legislature must necessarily be limited, if justified at all, to the failure or refusal no pu* the bills last enumerated rax poucg jomoasio* BILL J repu The conlrotealy between the not a bes bill and the bdk proposed by the of ten is too fresh xn the of all and the ground too thoroughly threabed to recurs any special detail. Tbe an-itaut and ^auiorr may. however, be summed as to those tails by the that it was -^rtaanly entirely and ;3*uma^fe for the ocrauc and that the city day indebted form which h republican alone. come laws, jBose who peculiar enjoyment The Beading iron oompsxy ha3 re stored the wages of its fe»» iroo tub ( works employses. and who style united of thedem- pslatu ork ia to- of re passed to the to that party having be-1 bkaina eorna, and afl akin ,. an tofind s *nd positiveiy cures piles, or LQ pay r» the I Quired. It if guaranteed to &*+ per feet satisfactkm er moner re^^n^i. Pries 9S esnts per box. Tor taJe by Dswey 4 Psrrtn. The best !alve in the world for ruiK bruise*, sores. o>*r«, nit ? he oat, fever tetter, ehapne^ hand.*, ch.l * £ &>rrY that von have let the -- err:ptKio» to Then you will be gr*-3t\St opportunity of you*' lives pass by with- out :rnpro^t:v it. J ^t -tatni outside the store and **> tin* array of working: men, famers and t •wnsT^'»y»!<-- oor.e out with their biw* paper \r*arkag^. They are sensThle and know a good thing when th*y B*+ it. You should do the same. Own? early—save money, by coming to Cupid treated as a rsest K.U3 b^ of the tan^y Here acain the ska vU; confound of theses Owiajr ic 'Trawisn find a ml* rompa^s :s DeWrr/i Chonc and Oholara Cera A, change In drnkiar WAIST and .& -i»; I often caoaes eevar* and danc^rotii plainta. Thif m*&'*ci&* •J«'ay» hem. I>«wfT A Perr^j afvata i MAX T0MPOWSKY, :««•*- G«»UVER>*NUR. y. y. NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BAKJL •^fe^* : «ar_.^ Sj^JS-J^i. ~ t / ®im*£&r- m • * --$***
