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The Democrat. B. 1. 8 818L ..........-...Di-m:EI OFFICE-CORNER OF JRECOND & JACKSON STS. Oar Agents. T'homas Melotyre,.......New Orleans J. Curtis Waldo,......... " " 8. M. Pettengill & Co.,.....New Yoz' Geo. P. RIwell $1 Co.,..... " Rowell & Chesman,....St. Louis, !ife ALEXANDRIA.'LA. Wedeslday,....Octeber 0t, t875 --WJVa have had very pletsdn, cool anr.d seasonable weather, for the past five or six days-it can hardly be imagined how well our planters have taken advantage of this spell, and struck hard licks to make up for the rainy weather-cotton coming to Town faster than ever-nearly four hundred bales in the Warehouses 4hid in PinevillHe, ready 'for shipment to-day by the Packett-brt the staple, has reduced down to starvdtaion pri 'ces, and what keeps off stnrvatioh has gone up'to extortion rates-the -old song-overt again,lthat we have for sale rules at dirt cheap prices, and what we must purchase rising all the time-nothing but more producers and less consumers can remedy this -business in Town pretty brisk and 'everybody turning out to attend the Fair. -Tua mercantile house of John A. Williams a Co., of our Town, cor ner of Second and DeSoto Streets, has recently been replenicbed with a large and complete stock of new goods, fresh groceries and a full sup ply of ready made clothing, boots, shoes, hats, etc., etc. These were selected and purchased in person by the senior of the firma and are offered ifor sale on the most reasonable rates and terms. -B. C. Durn returned from New Orleans on Monday by the Packe where he had been on his usual Fall ipurchasing trip. During that time he was not unmindful of the real wants of the customers of the estab. lishment over which he presides, and they can now be assured of this fact by giving him a call-his stock in -all its varied branches, as announced in the card of the house, can always be seen in the Democrat. BrSovLt a McCowx.-This old and justly popular firm will remove on the first of October, to the elegant and spacious store, corner of St. Charles cad Common Streets, New Orleans. This is one of the most convenient and centrally locatdd stands in the city, and under its new proprietors willbe filled with as im mense stock of clothing, shirts, and ,gentlemen's furnishing goods. -THAT lengthened and renovated 'store of Jonas Rosenthal, by the ar rivaof its proprietor on Monday, has been filled from top to bottom with new goods-all selected by him in New Orleans, and all 'for sale cheap for cashb, and just as cheap for ap proved credit. --ft.. . Oswald, who continu ally avers he is no kin to the other Phil. H., has been to New Orleans and returned on Monday, and you can bet your last greenbicks that he was not Idle while in New Orleans. His full stock, now opened and open. ing, will prove that we write by the card. -AT a late moment we are in formed that Mr. Ellis, the chosen or. ltor of the Fair, failed to reach here on the Bart. Able. A letter was re ceived from him regretting his ina bllty to siteud on account of the soe rdon ladlsposltion of his wife, -Tus Bart, Able rechehed her Al exaunria bonme eaily Monday even* ing-in good time 'onsidering her ine cargo and the low watery-her clerks furnished as with all the New Orleans papers-she goes down this evening at 4 o'clock. -Wa are under oblightions to our young friend, H. banhein, for a nice file of Northern and Western papers -he is just back from New Otleans with plenty of ine, seasouable goods -and of coarse will sell thesu cheap. -ALxUania 's Towna Marshal, Thomas Crawley, is home again and on duty, and returns to both with resiored health, renewed vigor and good will. --A vr i~gprtant noties from the President and Secretary of the AlazsaUdiacSage will be found in our oolumns, to which we direct the special-atteWion of all Grangers. -Ca LmT Jbog), the faut1d mus: iWl 1e4d4er, i her1 with is in person. DEATH OF ROBERT C. IYNSON. Another of our old citizens, anoth er good ind :lipright man, another chirstian gentleman, 'Eobert C. Ilyn son, has gone! Tie didi at St. Louis on the 4th instait, and his mortal re mains were 'brought to lfapides, his home sinice Tf818, for intern.ent. The lamented and hbiiored de ceased w sa native of Kent Cotnty, Maryland, d at the age of twenty three cameto Alexandria, reaching here in November 1818, and at once engaged in business as a clerk with the firm of Bryant & Martin, then the principal business men of the Town. lIe remained with them nearly three years, evincing the best of business qualities, and only left on the disso lutiOn of the firm by the death of Mr. Bryant. That firm was succeeded by The young dnd new one of Wright a Hynson, the partner of our deceas ed citizen being Major'orris Wright, well knotvn in history as one of the leaders of the "Sand Bar fight," in 1827, near Natcbez. His partner, Major Wright, fell at that fight by the hands of James Bowie, the leader of the opposite party alluded to above. Mr. Hynson continued in business, after the death of his part ner, less than twelve months, and liquidated to the last pennyie af fairs of the firm. It was then that John B. Heno, the Cashier of the Bank of Louisiana, died, and Mr. lyns6n was at once chosen to suc ceed him as Cashier. Those duties he assumed in 1828, and through all panics and changes, contianed as Cashier up to the removal of the Bank from Alexandria, which oc curred in 1846. From that date to the present Mr. IIynsl re'tired to his large and fine estate, Kent Plan tation, where he has uninterruptedly lived ever since. Thus has lived and died the good and upright Robert C. Hynson, than whom there never lived in Rapides one more beliked, honored and prais ed. He never held but one political office, and that was forced on him in 1845. lte was elected to the Consti tutional Convention of that year, be ing one of the regular Democratic nominees, and like in all former posi tions, he filled it well, faithfully, hon orably. Mr. Hynson leaves to mourn and bless his memory a wife, the fond partner of his affection and pure love for nearly fifty years, four sons, five daughters and many grnnd-chil dren. He leaves them a good, untar nished and spotless name, and long will the people of Rapides cherish and revere his memory! The remains oour late fellow-cit izen reached here on Monday, and he was buried in the garden of his beautiful home; a large concourse of nur citizens from every quarter of the Parish being present, and paying sad homage to departed worth. -Wn overheard augoverworn and bdurate old croaker, at a certain itreet corner the other morning mak ng a stump speech against the Rail road and asserting that it must be lead because he heard now, little or io talk about it! Just so, old defunct arcass of the past, as far as roun uearing tbe talk. The talk now is io longer heard by you and many of our sort at the street corners but if you can still your croaker tongue and exert for a few hours your dangling legs as far out of Town as one mile and continue for nearly nine miles,: yeu will see the work, the real work, going on, which has long since stop. ped all talking. The managers, the contractor, the engineers, the survey ors and the laborers, on the New Or leans Paciflic Railway, are con active duty, ten hours of every day, and no Railroad works ever progressed fast er, better and more to the satisfaction of its Directors. This positive assu rance of acts we are glad to make known to our live men here, and to the ones in Natchitoches and DeSoto Parishes, who take a lively and mon ied interest in it. -Tisa is Fair week, and all the world and his wife of Rapides and elsewhere are here, and a perfect gala wreek are we having of it and going to have till the end of it-fine music, Yeager's unsurpassed Band-E. J. Ellis, the Fair's gifted orator here plenty of fine race horses-plenty of fine utilities and niceties on exhibi tion-plenty to eat and drink, and that of the very best-fine company, graced by nearly all the fair ones of the Parish-surely all these good things considered, 'no one can be so envious as to wish to mar our fun and sport, the legitimate inheritance of all typos in a decent Democratic printing establishment-so fault fin ders bear with us one time for hick, and here's that same luck for lag niappe in return. --THE "Fair Ball" comes off Friday night, and we are aoi~it sure our fair ones who ~iill atteal, need some little b~jous to perfecttheir toilettes -and right here we make bold to apprlach them sad gently whisper in their ears that the place to get them and past fti:ir i& at Fergu son a Schastk BAD -ONDUCT. It cannot be disguised that tn two or three occasions lately, sorme of the young men of otbr Town have bet; ' acting in a manner rather bad hatid unbecoming in decent and well-bred youths. This has gone on inphn ished till last Friday night, when this bad bad conduct culmiunated in a way for which we cannot find words too harsh to express ourselves. On that night they regulated and .phint ed around Town on the signs, racks' bridges and houses in the Corpora tion, letters and words of the most disgusting obscenity, which wolild bring a tinge of shame to the lips of the most depraved blackguard. NIot content to rest here their "Fide PoinuW" antics, they descended a step lower in the cess poolof their night's degradiution and committed a brutish act on a dumb beast, 'the property of one of ourbestofcitizens. We must here earnestly enter our solemn pro test 'against such acts, and warn these parties that the good people here are a unit against them, and will in self-defence put them down. Right here we cannot help thinking thtt such acts as these necessarily follow in the wake of the non-obser vance and non-enforcement of the Ordinances of the Corporation, and is a fatal license to evil-disposed young ones. They know and see that some of the Town Ordinances, especially a noted one, are dead letters on the Statute of the Town,s and are contin ually and openly violated with per fect impunity, hence the bad example set and followed. The Town author ities are the real blamable ones in this bad sequel, and should now, be fore it is too late, do their share of duty and let their Ordinances be rig idly enforced on all alike-and per haps the young men will stop, reform and aid them in their duties. When salaried and sworn officers of the law fail in part of their duty, and then all at once come down to the right music against juvenile offenders, they must show clean hands in the many deals with the old and con stant offenders. Five young men, all minors, were each arrested on Saturday on five separate charges, and were bonded each in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for their appearance be fore Judge Daigre on Monday. The State has taken the matter in hand, which should we think shame the Town authorities for derilection of duty, in local misdeeds of such gravity. The young men as above, made their appedrance before the Parish Judge and stood their preliminainry examination, and not an iota of tes timony appearing against them were discharged by the Court. And here we would advise all five youngsters, or such of them as are really the cul prits, for the future to mend their ways and keep out of bad crowds, keep from whiskey, keep from cards and become as they grow up good and decent members of society. Two of them we know are entirely innocent of the charge and could have proven an alibi beyond the possibility of a doubt. We further would advise our good people, who have been outraged in the matter, to be npore cautious in the future how they venture on afi dlavits on informatioi& against per sons, who are entirely innocent. If the 'outrages committed on Friday night are really infamous, which we again repeat they are, how indiscreet to use a very mild term, is it to rally ive different allidavits against the two innocent ones whom we allude to? Rights here, under the laws and their enforcement are easy, and no two wrongs ever make a right, and more careful and prudent affidavits in the future would be more felici tous. -OvEa three 0ourths of the reve nues of the'Corporation of our Town are paid out in salariessand some of our Tax-Payers and property holders are beginning to think that these lib eral salaries thus paid out, should guarantee tb them a little more pro tection from the raids of bad boys, and that the T'own Ordihnanices should be more fairly and rigidly eniforced. From out present stand point we are forced to agree with these good peo people, and join them in the hope that a reform will at once be inagura ted and put in practice. -WE go to press much earlier than usual, because it is fair "Fair Week," and hence though we issue a day after the.first day's proceedings, we can have no account of them--we must anticipate matters, that the whole office may have amiple time to pay their respects every day to the Festivity--and still We will be on time next issue with all about the Fair and its doings. -WE did not receivrour usual package oi papers from the Colonel A. P. Kotins-Charlie Drown is no longer her head clerk-gone to take charge of the office of the new boat built for Cap±lain Charlie Trualo" and Shimselfi TUE HEBREW FEASTS Our lIebtew fellow citizens have been celebrating their Feasts, with their usual' 3ligiousaunuetuality and observancei, hd closed them on Sat urday with 'the rising of the first. stars. Their -Jewish New Year's Day came this year, on September 30th, which is the first day of the seventh month, Tishri, of the Hebrew calendar. It is one of the fast days that is strictly observed by them, and is founded on this passage from the 23d chapter of Leviticus: And th#Lotd spoke unto Moses, saying: Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, In the seventh month, it the first day of the month, shall ve have a sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy convo cation. Ye shall do no servile work therein; but ye shall offer an offer ing made by fire unto the Lord. On October 9th, being the 10th day of the Hebrew month Tishri, was the day of Atoaeenent, which was strictly observed by them. It is founded on the 23rd chapter of Le viticus, 26th to 32d verses included. The Feast of Tabernacles follows on to-morrow, being the 15th day of Tishri. It is generally observed, and is commemorative of the deliverance of the Hebrews from bondage in the land of Egypt. Railroad Work. A new and fresh lot of hands, two hundred and twenty-five in number reached here since our last, and have en put to work at this end of the Railroad works, just over Bayou Ra pides at the crossing where the big Bridge will be built. At present over five hrPdred laborers are at work, and are pushing the work on ward with rapidity. l ajor James the Contiacter, is exerting himself with every available means at his command to fulfill his contract and is doing yeoman service in the good iwork. Our friends in Natchitoches and DeSoto, or rather the friends of the Road, must take fresh courage, as fresh licks are made by the Di rectory in lessening every hour the distance between us by rail. All are in business earnest and no work of the kind ever progressed better or faster. NOT THE MAw. - Stokes, Parish Judge of Grant, whom we mentioned as having been arrested and packed to Texas for some trumped up crime, returned home "scott free," and has gone to New Orleans to prevent the appointment of his successor. It turned out as we surmised that it was a damnable trick of the buzzard crew of Colfax to ogt him. and seat some chum in his place. We should like to hear from him on the subject. and hereby tender him the use of our columns to ventilate the matter, and trmust he will take advantage of our offer and give us the items. We are in for the war against the Colfax crew and want the people to know all l about it. Comw o taw, Judge Stokes, and be of serve to a true people, who have wasted on such wrongs. -THE fire boys, our gallant Paci ics, have caught the mania swinging round for fun, merriment and enjoy ment, a.d are going to practically enforce their resolves. They are go uing to have a Grand Ball, at the Ex change-Hotel Ball Room, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., and we are sure we are not using flattery's word when we express our opinion in advance that it will be in all respects worthy of the occasion, worthy of the Pacifies. The four democrats in the Democrat office have received their courtesy bids, and kindly tender to the Paci fics most heartfelt thanks therefor. -A YovUs Hartford merchant called on a young lady a few evenings since, and was shown into the parlor to await her appearance, when, the lamps being unlit, he re*moved a large quid of tobacco from his mouth and threw it out of the willow, as hle supposed. When the lady ap peared with a light, the most promi nent object in the room was that young man staring in a very embar rassed way at a big chunk of tobacco pinning te lace curtain to the un opened window. -S. Prxcus, at his Old Stand, re turned home on the Packet, front the Crescent City. He brouglh with him a full and varied stockir Dry Goods, Groceries, etc. Call and see him. His card will appear in our next. He has our thanks for a full file of picture papers, "Dat'll do for you, Pinkie!.' -The New York Sno |s the sure road to specie paymenG through industry, economy and public and private honesty. The irat step to ward the end is t. reform every bianch of the adminisiration, so ae & gt-p official swindling and public robbery. -[Savannah News. -Oun PacktiA tMiieBfrt. Able, on Sher down trip had a good cargo, con sisting of 951 bales coton, 954 sacks Icotton seed, 16 sacks eed cotton and 36 head of dattlc. As tb" races are progres fast our Fair iuudds; and 0"ho&talk" just a :now is a)jt go with ;ti b'lioys, we a hbear and`:ha e to listen 'tb.heap in i that linet- hich the triiuith of horse t history d6es oact notch dhin. For instance, here in Rapides 'the home c of the renowned Lecomte, by Boston t out of Rlel, *re 'actually hiaiad it as- r serted that his time fn a four mile t race had often been beaten, and that r it is not so that hlie was ridden in his I great race withouit Whip or spurs.- c We happen to know that this is all s bosh, and here assert at this appro- c priate time for 'our Fair folks, that Lccomte, in his great race with Lex I ington and Reube, at the Metarie Course1 near New Orleans, on thec 14th of April 1854, was ridden by Abe, tvftiout whip or spurs, carried in that race thre and three quartert pounds over weight, and won the racet handily and at his ease, and that thet time stands to this day the best on record of a legitimate four mile race i of heats: 7:26--':38 3-4. A SLEEPY HORSE'S TME.--At the Dubuque fair a sleepy, poor, homely horse, called Lothair, was entered in every race. He began by taking the 3:15 race, then 3 minutes, 2:50, 2:40, and won two heats of the 3:35 race, when a protest was entered that he had a better record than the race he was trotting in. Ills driver denied the soft impeachment and challengedt proof. Tho judges called them up to the stand and swore him. About this time ne had got his wrath up, and swore he would show them a trick worth looking at.- In the third heat lie let the sleepy horse out and distanced the whole field easily, cut ting all others out of the chances of t second, third and fourth money. I The swearing of the.army in Flan ders was nothing to be compared to those horsemen who were looped. The air got so hot that Lothair and his driver lit out in the night with r several thousand dollars pulled from .1 the greenies who played with him.- During the selling of pools the own- i er bought the field $2 against $5, and v in the end scooped the whole busi- r ness. The query is "Who is. Loth t air, and where did he come from?" i Nobody knows further than theown- v er said he came from Canada. At s all eveuts he cut the teeth of the c sharpest horsemen in the State, and t did it so handsomely that they did e not discover it until he had got their. C money and was gonc.-[Waverly a (Iowa) Republican. F .«i--~C--- 9 PnosPEcTs IN Onio.-This comes I from Washington, uider date of Oc- s tober 5th: i A number of officials, clerks and employees of the Government, who i stood upon the rolls as appointedI from Ohio, and most of them actual- i1 ly residents of that State, some time .ince made up a pool amounting to several thousand dollars, and intrus ted it to one of the shrewdest of their number to take it to Ohio and double I it by bets on thle coming election, and at the same time strengthen~the cause by an exhibition of confidence I in their candidate, Governor Hays. This gentlernan~dent to Ohio, and after a careful survey of the ground and conference with the best inform ed men of his party, lie has written to the club that .he deems it unsafe I to take any bets on less than thirty thousand for Allen. He asked fur ther instructions. After consulta tion among the several associates, it was to-day agreed to direct the indi-.I vidual to return the money for dis tribution to the subscribers. --IT is supposed that Dr. New man, President Grant's pastor at I Washington, suggested the clause in the Des Moines speech predicting, a religious war in the Ufnited States. Newman evidently has a chaplaincy in view. It would be interesting to see the President appear as a religious crusader. It is arolein which he is an entire novice, as he has never ex. hibited any enthusiasm for any phase of religion, excepting Methodism-in a general way. If all things-else fail, however, the President might ride into a third term by adroitly stirring up 'a religious war." Bef~te he aids in such a measure, howeErCi;, it would be well for him tobe gath ered to his fathezidj- [Louisviill Courier-Journal. - GoVaERNIG Bn TE Bbo,--The organs afflrms that there is no safety for the negroes of the South except that which may be afforded by the bayonets of the United States,' and that-there will be no others for years to come. It follows, then; that the Southern States must remain under g~overnmeut of force fQr a series 'of , years. Is this the emergeilcy war ranting a third term or the Pzesi dent? -fIs this the programme of the Administration? The President and his organs Will not answer.. But the - peuple who have willed a Republieta m goveriminent wildeterminc whethei i~t shall be accmplished.--[Washinlg toe Gazettc. IA BE ETUSEFT P OLITI4BS ' ir, r1,ublics are or are not un' , there: can be no questio of t short memories. To say that. without Mr. Charles Francis Adams therei: never would bav, been a Re- a publican party in Massachusetts a would be to put the matter a little ( too strongly, but it is a mild state ment to say that he is one.of the: fa thers of that party; and most-of the men who manage it would never have been beard of if Mr. Adams and two i or three other gentlemen of ability a and honesty had not set the example I of bolting. Mr. 'ilson began by re pudiating the nominations of the 1 party which. had kound him in ob- i scurity and made him a public char- 1 acter.- He never would have' been a I Senator, and never a Vice-residcnt, I if he had considered himself bound to stand by -his5 political associates through thick and thili. This. is true of many others. The Republi can organization of the State, is made up of the dijecta tnembra 'of half a dozen political Associations-of Whigs, Democrats, 'Know-Nothings, Liberty men, Tempelknce" men, Workingmen-all the dissatisfied and discontented and doubting elements of one of the most thoughtful con stituencies in the country. "We can I well remember when Mr. Adamswfs 4 regarded, and very properly, by. the men who now cannot vote for him, as a leader to be trusted,- as an adviser' to be respected, 'as 'the strongest of I candidates when he could be prevail- I ed upon to stand at all. Prosperity has spoiled these Mas sachusetts Republicans; theyneed a little of the political adversity i which they were nurtured. 'When the old Free Soil party, of 'which they are the descendants and the heirs; was passing through the purg ation of its nonage and utterly de 'spised byathe Boston Whigs, it plu med itself upon the ability of its prominent members--upon its first rate men, like' Adams, and Dana, and f Palfrey; and Allen, to mention no others. -But Mr. Wilson, who was in a hurry to go.to the Senate, and various aspirants who were in-a hur ry to go to the House of Representa- i tives, could think of no better way to I kill the Whig party that to coquet i with the Know-Nothings, and the re sult was, a third-rate' Governer who a couldl't tell the truth, and a delega- 1 tion in Congress which astonished everybody. The influence of Massa chusetts upon national politics has ( declined from that fatal hour. The people of the country lost their re spect for the State which, after a no ble record of representation, could I send such a ragged platoon of nobotd ices to Washington. The Democrats of Massachusetts, though reduced to 1 a mere handful, suddenly rose in the 1 scale of respectability, being also re enforced by the HtIynker Whigs, who had brains and culture even if they did.not have much political sagacnoity. At last the Republican party, tna ding upon its Anti-Slavery traditions became strong enough to discard and deny its Know-Nothing antecedents; it had come into its fortune, and it has been playing at ducks and drakes with it ever since. There was but one wuy of winning back the Liberal member, and that has bee stundi ously avoided. honestly think that the vote fSr. Adkms would have been enormous. Thousands' iould have felt it to be a privilege to support him. He would have come. into the canvass- with a good name,; with deserved reputation for abili ty, and, more than all fore. honest1y; while his willinjugness to be a cand.r date was a piece of pure goodrluck of which these -Republicans have not shown themselves worthy. Now for the issue! Of course,~Gov.- Gaston may be defeated;.but,~lthatwill: settle nothing, except for the present. It may require five years to perfect the revolution in Massachusetts politicis, but that revolution is nevertheless certain. The Republican party then must taste the experiences of the old Whig party--defeat" partial suc cess, and defeat again. Should it learn wisdom it may s~ive, or 're appear in a better form. ' But willist --[N. Y. Tribune. -Wrrwyesterday's setting sun in Ohio was ended the greatest nanl hardest fought political iaght, which has bcourred p.rhaps in the .:present century' :In the'Saturdy's mail we shall know ijq grqyslt and be piassed or chagrianed iidordingly. As write we feel that 4d. Wlli1amtedlen has risen again and that the Demceo racy can't be checkedin theironward --Wa made ...foolish blunder in r the'olice Jurj-th b db'noi agisq - ble till netMnai in regila seesion-and tie il act a'tre · dicted ur 1st? I. ..Th river hais fillen about-twi . a ty inches i the 'pstR ur days, iiw r as we write, ilsrecednig very :htttj e - Navigation perfect andldl I.he silce~r ers are having fill loads dbwn: MIgr. r makin p her sevea e ls se triotic sentimei aii st hd" lowingy "ae a rej. particular dirl..s.. warmeset sy mpati~j the highest res pet _And' there is-. Angei know that exertiesioa' are inseparable ginm'e:ra tseion to be obserd ital plainly a seroio aw t .:wLn> in a paper usually knaseid for -arve been observCed.ii hare been ordered wri~ id cessity on which: stroi:i died like fies." These remarkents thi Wer be thought too strong it learn that one divismpath o tennth Corps, during lites reos, that naged rto nll ao infntry soldiers, thereand company of the other diV i Nion to be obsarieran In a l way) had fortySfive p~ ii tal at last. Wrhen thea ier rmeen ordbersed a riliot ces siglety on which strong med died like fleas.i" These remarksoi i certail some threasonught too strong by otho ionfl intrerest andre beit ter tany of those of ther dsi Ninth Bavarian Intantt waertisemet yeaof r. Jarising out of a singtle Eman whoidied ' attached Bar Rooki init bdisease, as it i proved march fronm Cobhim, ho W some reason to. admit that wisonral interestods are Better t o . poreloriaute.l s. ' -ELSEWHE.... il " -"HE : 4i ' " biQ :b•" with xcitement or Dr. Jarnes l f foirm renit. This ppht oiri rare inducotl ents to: livOS propousual eitori 'a t iib e i ;Si; withi a Railroa soon to, ,e ibd s: Corporate limits. eto oluno stl4 see it ail, enjoy It, bence idl r, than theJencml \e ,shall revive' n:ext we . ' '-C.l.o:. s l-- -d,. waTrh i~t h bk*n ae 10. STuesday, "1.76 Co neitt.t it, A pb weiet as hdslx andriaD ROMd~ o JOU - '.~ *:Ir OOQM, thu ; > rotnttreet' -6 North-West atU are onP n ud: al I-J: S* IVI~~WO( OOD