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uiBiuiiiitiii. m i i - 'mTm,' i y - jy,-- v c BY EDWIN C. MA3STJTIXG. " "Westward the Course of Empire takes its Way l" VOLUME II, NUMBER 52. HP " T8LH x -iia. i n,'jwjiBXii.nm8 OL'jhULiiLju Ltjwja-ajg3mgjt-LJjJiBmj'.wg i'HE BIG BLUE UNION . TERMS OF UBSUllLl'l'lDN. One copy one year, cash iu advance, ecoVv, p.v.ible doring the Ve.tr. 6JJ) iiecpjr. o 10 OU Tei C?rtcov to YhJgc'tter up "of" a club of, An extra cop w e i, Tea RVTX.S OF ADVERTISING . 5 ?t ttiru'l inn $1.00 l)nesqna-i "' '"'S : v.ch siib-ciiem m-ertxon...... Veiny adveitiseiueuts inserted on vety liber 0 ', terms. JOB WORK, ,,,. xritti disn.uch and in the litc-t style of the rtfv-i'aviiieuL reunited for all Job ovk on art. fc' n jetntry. Communications or matters re'niinjj JO tlIelu-ie-sor the ofiic. hould be addre -sed to j E. C. MANNlNtJ. I'u Dinner, Maryxvilfc A'".sts. jm i-ir - j-r- .---i.n--. X.C?iusine5S Curbs. )"5- I.D Brom'wJh. .l.W.K..HiiS A ITORM EYS AT LAV, XtrysC Ilc,3urshatl Ooitufi Kansas; WtU .iwcficc in Hlttli" Coiirt-of f:i -.cjikI Ji J.cial D.-l ( a .,..,.., Kan -i,. .ua tu tut- Coiirta ut Xln . Md Ja.xjin-J r L'Mm -N -i ciami-. .IKxiodoiirci...xi4iic toiu,- BYSGH SHERRY. Si T0RNEY AT LAW AND NO I'ARY PUBLIC. Sensca, Iftvmha County, Kanior. J. P. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY Al' LAW, Seneca, - Nemaha County, - Kansas. JAMES S. M GILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PDBr-.ro, llnrgxBtlh, Marshall ' County Ktuwis, Will practice in the Courts of Marshall, Nc mlii, and Crown, in the Sr. :id JudVml Lis tnct; and l'"tiawat mi, Hi ey, and Davis, in lli- Tl.iid Judicial Pi-triet. lVticular attention piid to the adjustment ind cdlcciitig of chums ag'iinSt theGovy,ls'n,. Collections cat e ully aiteuded to uni pioceJs prmptly remitted vJn20-ly II. C. 11 n i- 1 ... MSILL. Mrysvllli, K.u.rs. HAWKINS & M GrIiCl-. JLTrOIlXEYS AND CoUNSKLLOIlS JUL 3LA.W, Wil dpvote tlienx-clves ex lii'ivlr to the fnciice f t'udr profc-iou in hM the fou t't of HicStcniul .Iu li -i.il Disn iet, and in (he Sn-ncmo j CWtf State: w 11 mikecjllectious geueralh, r.'l remit too aptly, l'ost oiei a 11 ,cs. M'r-jlle. M usn'l f. or Tioy. I'ouiphui '., Kau-.-. v2ti20 Li;v oS'-td: 4"vs ji i !zt t si i C0L,LECTINO AfiENCY. J. D. Brumbaugh. a"ILTi give ptrtienlir attention to olaim nd tleiminds against the fin"rmiirnt, it: a! Kdepuitmcni'. ttiid parui'iil-irlv thi-c grow 'ag out of the ? tosjiit war will obtain nack pij anexrs and bounty Hioucv br tinwe enti Iel under the late act of Oonsn-s will also 0,MMupenM us for widows or heirs of decea!; '1 soldiers. JPBTEH G-ZFT, 153. At IvSST:. J.4 !i Vs VI L l. E, KA iVSA s, cilOP on Walnut stiett, in East Marysville. I'tiNoits wichins work done in his line will find ' their aihuuiage o irivi iiint a call 0 GUSTJiV ST&USS BLACKSMITH : U: El'ECl FULLY" an uouuee to ihe citizens py of .Ma lmli coiiaty, and the travellinj pub ,, 'at he has o .fisc 1 a, Illacksini'h h p in Jsvillej oa Broad wa, opoositt- the I'o-t tf t 'Where i-. p eparwl torn ike i'low. H,iios gOas; f lue hors s, an-l do ail kind of wo--k nts 1 tne t.n letsonab e t-imsandat thesli rt- fetnoiice; and h pe by strict attention to bus- ,.t,si 10 merit the confidencs aud D.uronage of jmbl.c generally. HRD -"-CIAT'OX. 1 LiiMp'iaJ,a. Dic: . W I11 V..n ...... . . c-. .. 1 JWzV ... "khw 1 ''" Jt?ui. ,r;niurrii"iTgi4.'-- ,-yumii OftaarfiIn,,,cl,c-U'l :nr atrectSotidWfethe tcini iLt rs,C41 Utf,,ni:: a'l lr.mnir Dti.?-aw suit ,-:trr , "'N'J? ,!ei'lrt of the lli.mtr! Agination -tatIr r'.!" rf11 Jot:er tle- frer of chargf- Atl-MiLi.'V1'1- aCUIiroX, Iiowara AssocLulon, ?'r?aiaiat. Ktet ifemPUUVk :v MIlYSV3X,r,E. KLA.NSA.S,- SA.TTJTRD-A.Y, MAECH 26, 1864 Order of PukSIcaiion. John Oeill and "a-ah "Ielinda O'Neill, non residents oi the State of Kansas, will take no nce ili..tbiitaviis Kutter. oi the county oi rw the fa(JS of a sad casc uf monomania which ; Times ?ives the follow i-m mteresti:.- par 1 oik ami Mated hework, dd on the 10th . , :....: a .,.. u.4.,' :-.. ".-.u.. i ..AVi . t. " V S, Oo'dav of March. A. D. 18S4. file his petition in' j -n the Second J ud Vial DistiictCour of the Suite of 'J '." s'wr OIU.i3U"e' , Kn-a-,Mtting wiuxiii ax.d lor Marshnll county' vi:h :iS.nngfon,Shirley and Republic counties .q si5d fctoe atlMchJfl for judicial purposes, ' aijr.iinsi the -aid John t) Nsili and Sarah Meliuda, O'Neill, betting forth that the said John O'Neill and Sarh M-dmda O'Neill gave a certain moit- gage to the saw utisiavus Kutter, on the souih-we-t q-imer ot section number fourteen (14), in towidiip number lour i4), south of raui-e number six (G), eas of the sixth principal meri dian, in sai 1 Marshall county, K.iuas, to secure the pa, met of one hiiiidred and fifty dollaxs to gether vTith ihe.iuteiest thereon, according to the te ior and eifeot of the uoe referred to in said in it t gage, and that the said John O'Neill has is:lty the the ,aX(?3 rtnd assessments levi- ed on vxid piemise-s for the vears 1801, 18G2and Su'i, and that said lind was sold to satisfy said ta:.e:. and assessments, and that said Sarah ile Iwida O'Neill chims omc inte.est in paid lind; as.d p suing judgment asuiixst the said John O' Neill for thetini of one hu dred and fify dol lats, togpthtT with inteiest thereon from the 3rd day of August, A. D. 18-il, at the rate of twenty per rent per annum uutil paid, the sum ot thuty-two dollar?, amount of redemption money, and l .e fin t tier sum of fifty dollars dam ages for the foxeclobtue of said mortgage, and that the ab ve described premises be ordertd to benitpiais-d and sold according to law to pay thestme. Ihe b.iid defendants, John O'Neill uid ri.tnih Meliuda)'Nell, are notified to ap pear and .inswcT said petition on or before the gmeut will be taken by detault. UIlUillJAUGn & BOLLINGER. riaintitT's Attorneys. Dated March loth, 1301. 51-7t Ordtr of PtibHcuiioa. Francis M. Abbott, non resident of the State of Ktusis, Avill take notice that Ilawkiiis JtidJ did on the 14:h d ty of March, A. D. lSdl. -file h.sj eiiiiou in the Second Judicial District'jCourt ot ihe -tat of Kans.isitting within and for Mar bhtiii county, wish Washington, Shirley and Re pub i-jcounsicsinsaid Sts.teof Kansas, attached foi judicial pu pose, ngiin.-t the said Francis M. Abbott, setting forth that the said Fiai.cisj M. Aribjtt gne mortg.ige to the said Hawkins lu.id. mi th- southwest quarter of section lour, iu-fowns'iip four, south of r.mgesix, east of tho simIi principal taerijiaii, being and situate in s iid 3a sh.il. county and St:ite of Kansa, to se em o the payment of one hundred and ninety bin do'hus together with the interest thieon. according to he tenor and effect of the note re lrted to in said "mortgage, and praying judg ment against the s-iid Fiancis M. Abbott for the sum of one h indicd and ninety sis. dollars, with to let est tiiexem fiorathel3:h diy of July, A. I'. li-Gl at ther.tte of twenty per cent. j. er .111n11.11 until pa d, and for the further sum of fijty dollars attorney- rees for the foreclosure of taid mong-ge, and that the above described luetnises b oideied to be appraised and soid ac co.dmg to 1 1 v 10 piylhe same. 'I ho said defen dant, i raiicis M. Abbott is notified that he is re quired tn aiear and anwer saiil petition on or J bet.ne the'jnth day of Mxy, A. D. ldG4, or judg ment will ii:nkiMi by default. BUUMUAUGII & BOLLINGER, P.xlintitl's Attorneys. DateJ March 10ih, 1SG4. ol-7t Oi der oi Publication. David Dealy and Elizabeth Dealy, Augus tus Gieeu ami Marci-i H. Green, non resi- dems of tlu State of Kinsis, will take notice ,h ,t (Jiibtaviis Ku'tcr, of the county of New Yoikaiid State of New York, did on the 10th day of Maicn A. 1) lbu4, file his petition in the Seond Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas fitting within and for Marshall county, with Washington, c-dnrley and Republic coun ties ia si d Sune,attached lor judicial purposes, agunst tne siid Diviil Dealy, Elizibeth Dealy, Jarksou T.ylor, Ju.ia Taylor, Augustus Green, M.ucia ll.Gieen, Uo dlord Reedy, I'hebe Ree dy, Geo: gcW. Iledy, and America Reedy, de-fendeut-' setting forth that the said David Dea ly and LTz-ihe.h Dealy gave a moitgnge to the pluinff, Guttuvua Kutter,tu the following tract of Uud !,) ing aud being in said Marshall coun ly, h-au-if, described as follows, to wit; The northeast qoaner of section number sis (6), iu township lour (4), Si uth of r.vuge seven ( 7), east of tlu'bixih principal meiidian,tosecure the pay ment ot one hu.idred and fifty dollars, togither with the iutercst thereon accoiding to the tenor nod eifcet of the note referred to in the said mostgage that the taid David Dealy has failed to pay ihe taxes assessed on said ttact of land fortheyeirs A. D IbGl, 1SG2, and 18G3, that sa:d 1 aid was sold to satisfy said Uses, and that thesud Jackson Taylor, Ju i.i Taylor, Au gustus Gicen, Maicia H. Green. Woodford Kecdy, I'hebe Reedy, George 7. Reedy, and ainerica llecty, clMm some inteiest in sam tract of land under the said David Dealy and E.i2abth Deali, and praying judement against ihe sa d David Dealy for the sum of one hundred anu fittv dollars, with interest thereon from the 3idd.yof August, A D. 1861, at the rate of Stoves made of soapstone have been in twoniy per cent, per annua until paid, the sum ,roruccr at Qnebec They are said to of rift v dollars amount of redemption monev, I ., . .1 j t 1 . and the further sum of fifty dolla.s damages for t ir0T out a more rae,,ow f"d uniform heat the foreclosure of sad mortgage, ad that the , above described tract of laud be ordered to be appraised and soM accoxuitig to liw to pay tne same. The said David Dealy and .Elizabeth Dealy, Augustus Green and Marcia H. Green, are n tifiod to appear and answer said p:titi n 011 or before the 20th day of May, A. D. 1SG4, or judement will be taHen by default. BRUMBAUGH & BOLLINGER, Plaintiff's Attorneys! Dated-MtrcIUotij 1884. 51-7t, ' .- - - A Female Soldier iler Sad Zlis- j lory. We have just been put in possession of "uu auiu.ciw.u..Wuu r;uo;mJ residing m Brooklyn, JNew lurk, uoout f "S " nineteen y became -iiii a co nd n ears of age, about a year since inspired with tbe idea that she was nd modern Joan or Arc, caiieu by Providence to lead our armies 10 cer lam victory in this content The halluci nation rufi a strong one, and a change of scene beinii suggested by her physician, she was brought to Anu Arbor m this Stale. Her mazia, however, increufced until it was found uecesary to confine her in her apartment. She, however, succeed ed in rralcing her escape, came to this city t.nd joined the drum corps of a Micniguu regiment her sx known only to herself, and succeeded in getting with her regi ment to the Army of the Cumberland. How t'ie poor oirl survived the hdidships of the Kentucky campa gu, where strong meufe.l in numbers, muat forever remain n mystery. The regiment to which she was attached held a place in the division of the gallant VanCleve, and during the bloody battte of Lookout Mountain the f.tir girl fell, pierced in the left side by a Minio ball, and wheu born to the surgeon's tent her sex was discovered. She was told by ihe surgeon that her wound was morial, and he advised iier to give her namef that her family might be informed of her fate. Ti.is.ashe finally though reluctantly con sented to di, and the Colonel of the regi ment, though suffering himself from a pai.iful wound, became intetested in her behalf, and prevailed upon her to let him send a dispatch to her father. This she dictated in the following manner: Mr. , No. , WiHoughby street, Brooklyn. Forgive your dying daughter I have but a Jew moments to live. My native soil drinks my blood. I expected to de liver my country, but th faies would not have it so. 1 am content to die. Pray, Pa, foroive me. Tell Ma to kiss my da guerreotype. EMILY. -P. S. Give my gold watch to little Eph. (The youngest brother of the dy ing girl ) The poor girl was buried on the field on which she fell in the service of her count' y, which she fondly hoped to save. Detroit A.dctrliser. Loyalty ik Alabama. Gen. Logan's recent expedition into Alabama discloses some facts of considerable importance. ''Almost the entire population of that sec tion of Alabama through which it passed, anl for ui'les about it, is honestly, in er.se ty loyal. Office is who were in Ea-t Ten nessee say that the loyalty of that part of Alabama ss as genuine as any they ob tained knowledge of in East Tennessee. There is no whining about slavery and Abolitionists, no 'ifs' ojjHkts;' they are for the old Union. MejjBo had Hived in the mountains two yeflPto.nvoid rebel service, came in an J asked to be mustered as soldiers in the Federal army. ne Al abamian, McCunly, during the expedition made up a company enrolled their names 'on a piece of brown paper wiih a pencil, borrowed arms, and actually went out with his men,MAcaptured a company of bush whackerijBd home guards, and brouglit them ihldBPfcamp The woid ''fast" is as great a contra diction as we have in the language. The Deleware was hsZ because the ice was im moveable ; and the ice disappeared very fast for the contrary reason it was loose. A clock is ca!ledaJ whpn it goes quicker than time. But a man is told to sandus when ho is desired to remain statiotrar People fast when they have nothing to eat, and eat fast, consequently when opportu nity offers. Atj intercepted Richmond letter says: 'President Davis seems discouraged, and I fear is failinj rapidly. The responsi bilities, disappointments and fault-findings 0f his friends have broken him down, and !itishard, prohable that he will live to see the end of the war." inaa iron- A'le maienai 01 wnicn iney are made is very abuntandant in the min eral region south of the St. Lawrence. Two hundred and forty thousand per sons in London get their living by thiev ing, begging and other disgraceful means. One penou in six of tbe whole population dies in lome public institution of charity 'and correction. Jtjttf.!jdjjat.nefn.,.Trt8,wr'.i. icxiv-ij-g; iu'vmjm'.mu-J -ugfL.i T&e Live Eajrle of t&c TFIseojisin Stli &ntmlry A correspondent of the Kiroqua (V:s ) " , b ' ' Sth U isconsin regiment: 'Old Abe is an intelligent bird, and un derstands himself. When at .iberty to go where he pleases, the sut'er's tent is his iavonte resort. 11 auv live chickens are ' to be found, be is sure to pounce on one. seizing it with one claw, and hobbling off on tne ottier, with tne aid ot his wings. Old Abe we are sorry to say is quite a thif There is one favorite dog in the regiment with vhich the eagle keeps on good terms. They will both eat together at the bi'giu ing of a meal, but towards the close as provisions get scarce, the eagle will pitch into the dog aud drive him off. If a horse comes within nach, Mr. Eagle is sure to exhibit his superiority over ihe quadru pedal creeiion by hopping on to tbe nag and inserting his talons in uo very complimen tary mantrer Old Abe Manifests his appreciation of oratory in a very unique manner. When a distinguished officer comes alor'p- and addresses the troons. henius with tile ol- diers in their cheers. His nirthod of cheering is to spread his pinions to their utmost extent, and ihen jump up and down on his perch. This mode of applause adopted by the eagle is said to be very in spiring to the orator. When the regiment is engaged in batlo, Old Abe manifests the fiercest delight At such a time he will alw.iys-be found in his appropriate place at the head of com pany D. To bo seen in all his glory, he should be seen when tbo regiment is envel oped in tbe smoke of battle. Then the eacle, with spread pinions, jumps up at-d down on his perch, uttering such wild, featful screams as an eagle alono can utter. The fiercer, wilder and louder t'e storm of bat'le, the fiercer, wilder and louder the scream of the eagle. Twice Old Abe has been hit by secess ion bu'let-, one shot carried away a third part of his tail feathers, lie is a univer sal favorite, aud hs been carried with the regiment throuiih seven Slates. Thou eands flock to iee him and he is vfast be coming fatuous. t The principal of a public school had been sending circulars to the parents, ask ing for a written autuonty io infli-t sucti punishment, corporeal or otherwise, as might in his judgtucut be proper. The ai6t.r proves ihat one of the parents, ai least, was pleased with the idea. "Dear sir, Your floggu g cirklar is du'y received, 1 hopes as to my son John uu will flog him just so often as )0U like Ilees a bad buy is John. Almough Ive bteu in the habit of teaching him iniseif, it seems to me he will lam nothiti ; his spelliti is speshall ntirngusiy defishuit Wallup him well sur, and you will receave my harty thanks. Yours, Moses Walker P. a Vrat act our.ts for John be.ng sich a bad skoiiar ia that he's my sun of my wife by some other man." Soil for. Grapes. Tne discussion on grapes at the late meeting of the O.iio Po inolooical Society at Toledo, among other things introduced, the question as to the soil on which the best quality of grapes were grown. Tnere seemed io bs but one opiniou, and that was that a strong, ctayej soil or one of loamy c'ay with a limestone ar even slaty clay subsoil, produced grapes much heavier in must, and therefore of better qutlity, than any variety of saud or alluvial deposit. In all cases, however, under drainage was spoken of as necesa ry to success in grupe growing. Ohio Farmer. The first bell in Haverhill, Mass., was purchased 17S1 ; before that time there was a singular substitute, asv appears by a vote passed in 1730: ''That Abraham Tyler blow his horn half an hour before meeting time on Lord's day and on lecture davs, and receive one pound of pork annu ally for his services from each fanrly." A few days tiucs an Itishman went to see tHe gorilla in the cabinet of Amherst College. Not kno.viuii ihe difference be tween that animal and the guerrilla, he remarked on seeing it: 'Good God! if they have got such soldiers as that off South, 1 ain't going to war." A good ode is told of a quawer volunteer who was in Virgsnia skirmishing. Coin-in0- to pretty close quarters with a rebel he remarked: "Friend, its unfortunate; but thee stands just where 'I'm j;oing to shoot, and blaz,ng away, down came tne rebel. - - II;i3is:as Union Club. At a meeiifi'j of citZens of Kansas at present :n Wtishingt in, he'd at the Aft't ropol'M't Iluti'l. on Friday eveni g. Feb. 19 iSJ, to organize a Lijicu :i Club tho following resolu i.ms were u..ani.uuusly adopted : ir(.;rcs, The time has now arrived when parties are bi- gimrsha led for tne :,,, ,,,,., nn'iM. .-l r-.nvi .. .... 1 i,n tlM j lllSjS"h ,s a j,reat aud al sorhi g ii ttr, st jn tne resU'r, and realizing that tuoreineuts are to be inaugurated in defeat the renoininatioii of the presei.t Chef Ex ecutive ; ihmfore , Resolved, 1. That wej citizen? of Kan sas, at present in Washington, are unqual ifiedly in favor of tho re-e'ection of Abra ham Li coin to the Presidency of the United States. liesolred, 2 That cnr national afriiira have oen administered by Alraham Lin ed 11 in a in inner unprecedented in the history of our emmtry. He ius shown si fearless patriot s-n. an utiiluiehmg integ- ri:y and unequal ed abilities, Kso1vim',3 T. at intheroleci lion of Abra ham Lincoln we see the harb tiger of a glo rious and speedy triumph of our na'iouul. cause over the neursed minions of sla very a iid treason. Uesohed, -1 Thai for the advancement of the above object the u designed here by organize thems. Ives in'o an ussoci'mou to be called tne "Kansas, Un.on Csub." CIIAS A. FOSTER, President kansis Union (?.ub. II. C. FIELD.-, Secretary. Gs-cescy is. ILI::coia. . Horace (jreehy opposes Mr. Lincoln's re-election, lie admitsgtiat Mr. Lincoln has well discharged the responsibilities of his ata'ion. He says lie has been patri otic honest and fails ful." and has 'dona h s utmost so serve his country." lie saya the verdict of history in his cuse will be, 'Well done, good and f.inhtul servant." Fie admits too t-iat Mr. Lincoln unques tionably is tne first choice or .1 large ma jority of the loyal men oft c nation. And yet oppose his renomina ion. And. why? The prof ssed reason, is tlriteti.-tjin for the, fast thitiv years dos. not wirtuni u ! Ue CitiSij the peopie sid not re-elect Y.ml'u-n-n, Polk, IVrcennd linchai.ar, a-id liar- rison and Taylor were tun Tri"- li cted be cause 1.01 alive at ihe endof thefifstt'-rm, Horace Greeley ts.inks, that, theiefeie, Mr. Lincoln should not be re-ofeLten' 1 It is the wiakc-a plea Jj'philoophei' waa ever ktiowi to put forth. Greele; ought to t e ashamed of it, and ho would be f lie were no-blinded by an ambition to ,he to some aduiiiir-irsliou what he cannot be, to, Mr. Lind InV "toe power behind tho throne." T i.u's wj r's ihe in atter." What Corrr.uiiEAD" M cans For tho. benefit of thoe w.io d not find ihu word. Copperhead in the Dictiouaiy, ve give tho following auilysis: O ouspiray. f.' O ppositiou to the war. ' P eace on any teims. P iracy. E nmity to the Union. It ecojinitionof the "C. S. A." - i H atred -f the Government. 4 . 'J$$ E amest sympathy with traitors. a fa A naichy. - D isloyalty. " . . While in prison, alter pa .iiio-i his, e,s- cap", the rebel ("en. J iltn M-rgau wrote ton l.i.'.y ft lend in a ecu tat cipher, which when read in tbe u-ul ui inner, obtained lirithino fontrab iii-f. Actini: on t.ieiof'jf m.itiou thu-s hecetly ennveteu, ihu young'- lady sent John some b'os in too back of one of which she conieiled soHie gteen backs, and wiote her name ocrous the place 10 indicate where the.money was deposited. The money thus sent enabled Morgan 10 pay the espense of his escape. Michigan is getting into a perfect fu rore of excitement ove'r the oil weds. In addition to tho-e at A-b'on, ii has been fo.xud in Cuhoim ounty. On the road from Mar-hal to x)ry I'rairio ihere are five o.! sprti gs. in Kalamazoo rout ty share are a series uf these springs. On tho Pawpaw, Dnwagiae .uid St. Joseph rivers,, ihere are aho several which contain ex tensile deposits. A lady friend of curs uu- in Chicngo, the other day, and w.i- asked by her cous in how she liked ih? I'.i'm rA stockings. "Oh. very wll" vxas the reply. "Well I don't,' said the cous'n, -nnr will I wear ihcm either; I'll be hanged if V 1 make a. I barber s pole ot my leg tor. the .sake of btf 1 .11- , ,'.r . , ., "- j. . -'. t i mg fashionaoli . J V3 'i-J-' ' ' mA i? w i 1-i y R. 4 fc m t ;i n m 1M i I i 1 H! M M fri m IS iv. 2 ; r ..c-;fl! ?v 3A 10 n. f a iJii&w-- $kmszp-s -. I -'-ii ' rV Sex V.,.' .&lii'x iU t - $ a' w if .J.vaMfr n &fc , A & .seaft. , " ' "" . K