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"JSe1! fflfll. There Is iff1 tiffin Vhlcli 1 I" .5.w luri nnd 0110- to' ud 0I,C" SintV. rihall i.llVj "". .... ' . t wuii... . A l"1 M,u ..! inuiij y'" "& wlilCli llllVe tlU18 HTV.'-AirK, n i'll v.. i . i.Infllll u-" .,, i i" ni well wnicr .1 . nl1 Ijtfiil. in lifiAUiy "V HVTH"' - . mill iv- rfFP.tn on tlio -UM I"' Fort Foit but Galneri- . lr - nr f.nuiau " nt"" t -..!.. ti. cDfB'1"., Her loraiuuu 10 S inferior in W Srriei oil ilrat, iwr. , from On w - :ij unm - ..ii jtW " W Ba8 S1,l"i Shtf correspouileiit nov'Whoiothuy tortsmoor iu inn- HtfiSSl l l ,hr sty nliSw wvcinl acres iflAily niul nitrite !Softhe town where 'HretliepK-asiireoi igjjtwi" , , Rotd- . rjbarVAUnUCU. fcg.5SoundlnB country rV-J therefoio any one ll"U l.t W lS..I, In business and Uullevue Is) at mile? :JSind see--1 welcome L. ,jS count v. (V LVnMnrderflll,y,ra vWrf 0'ac,l l.?".he,0.?fe"Hn(nr,lav ' .i3. Mill's, three n 17 at llie Wowing of the ffi two. prominent young : Murdered by four negro- rtIll at large. The part c Mfolloffs: As the whlstlo ottKlDgsunkn hatchet into fmm Curry, kililiur Mir )Jr. James lllley saw o Curry's assistance, ,wi!lKtaluy John John i tKtof. kiiouKcd down with Slabbed twice with IHeltttd three or four hours LIfflKlnB, the fourth JvVtofflliO imiuiici ut u- .(Wfi, out mis-seu niiii. litwrtsipp 11 a11 1U0 8im. leitlKMWreil (loiiaia ruwaiu jjfeiniwgio. Jolm J 01111- i9p large uiucic negro; p.tefllackwitli big mouth: to. till and slender, black, Millie eyes; Len King, a UH.C5 nwro. Tliey wcie aste-rulU carb, anil Jiuvo IiMftcbfl'-that they have fecMto change. Great ex- jitwilsaiiatlie community iidu arnu hi pursuit. fe!etfiu, tlic RHtliil raihond rbas riamieU tuny, nicer month with relatives and ItBllHSCtf. H.MIHer, ex-mnyer of Al- wrlow with fever. isliuj rain. wbiick buUdiito are in (Mtinictiou. piL?C0lfXTl'. - Th Connty C.-ilillalV Hevr iliMt Mil Oilier lmpro- mtti-VErbecuo. fcMiotllijGizeltsi , Api5i3). Tlio vote in '.twljaandi 420 for, and M Jit'imendments. It is ItMUnhikut one-third of iff pwn tatiit county exer fuu oi Bunrageon this vital w impomnre to their 'ti OfEislhllll I: llnt'.rm.ll. lioue flllrfn.f mill j f -1..1 jCi are grinding away on the j,uu1iuutss a consKleruble to come, to ti,9 county this P'lll bCDIenlv nf Ori,...wl EWttt. Several buildings of construction, among w'"iiKmii is our line ! I (lis will lu. ., KMlSt 1)U UllllL' wn.r nf "tol will cost ir.nnn tMtliitt of J. T. Town H D.ibney, have estalv rgnmoeryuul here, and, meuna, will bo amply JktdUIi tlie faurtounding pwimiulfnrtliutiieccsitw (Wranilpraud harbeouo'ls IW Lastlnnd Cllvon n. pavrcUlwreUtwelvohuuj SlaiciT la M7ii WlPPttatDoni 410 Mliiinnlnot.. i.J. . aJl- Mlt rtuffitniSIST. RSSSKje "re 1,100,000 Brazil '" lU0 pro.v IWJI11. Tlltra urn 1 inn nm llfi...i., " 'I'Ul'iUUl -vvuu H inr nfnrffin l:'a,le. tlicm woulii not Kmu,as bug been 1 fe l""."pnut qf lui V.'wi"'i,lution but K io 7 !)';o''r "f the tn, i ,""-'"' ""Hi mo " iieuanin I-....-..I..1. I !! i ibiii nn'T,n?nni would liavo followed, in thfxm tmn. cal countries the negroes could livo almost without work. Tho couso (jiionco was tliut .Tnmalca steadily dr .cilned in pros)crlly for fifteen yearn after the nroclioilntlon of emancipa tion. Sinco tiieu it has recovered Its former prosperity. The planters had the Value of tilelr bIiiv'ch to help Uietu 8eivt" willi. All their other properly was untouched. Tlio uinaiiclpatlon of tho slaves in the Soutliom btiilea of this country was followed by exactly suali a period of depression, intensified by tho fact that the owners got notlitifg for them and wore left with all their property destroyed, surrounded by tlio blaclc o'ted ruins of their homes. They vro Infinitely worse ofl'thuu thu Jamaica planters, and to add to ViJelr sorrows they were laitnted with their wautof thrift by tlio merciless press of tho North when their unfortunate con dition was Him result of laws that worked as inexorably in tho Jlrltlsh "West Indies as south of Mason and Dlxon'fc ltnu. Tho same inevitable result would follow (he disturbing of the economic laws In. Hra7.ll only tlio dilects would bo InteuMIlcd. THE TI.OM1LI SHIP CANAL. Itcport of Clilof JiiiRlurior Slonn-Cnitt of CoiiNtruutlitii and AilvmitiiKe to Coiiimurcu. f Delnyod Tclpgrnin. New York, August iUTho meet ing of tlio board of directors of the Florida ship canal and transit com pany adjourned to-day after a session of four days. Tlio meeting was called for action upon tlio report of Chief En gineer Stono as io tiio practicability ank cost of the canal. The report was entirely satisfactory, containing de tailed estimates, and was adopted after careful examination of tho wuy and statistics. Gen. Btone furnishes the following summary of his report for publication: In May lust, in accord ance with a lesolutiouof the board of directors, I began a survey toiihceitaln whether or not the construction of a tide water ship cmmF across the peninsula of Florida would bo practicable, and if so whnt It would cost. I secured tho services of A. F. Hill, civil engineer, who went to Florida on the llrstof last June, with authority and euglneeilng assistance and labor. There lie was well furn ished with instruments and all ob tainable Information, and with tho aid of four corps of engineers made In two months a thorough examination of three lines. On tho most fovora bio lino ills examination was so thorough as to justify me in visiting Florida for personal examination, the lesult of which was I adopted it with certain modifications, as furn ishing tho best route yet prepared. Taking that louto as a basis, I huvo .computed that a tide water shin canal ot sufficient width and depth to allow the passage of two Seagoing steamers of ilrst class without inconvenience cat. be constructed at a costof 10,000,000 as follows: excavating $30,000,000; 'harbors at termini, $15, 000,000; engineeilng, right of way and contingencies, $r,5j0,000. Total length of canal, 137 miles, and highest eleva tion in crossing the water shed 140 feet, but tills deep cut would be only for a short distance. A large amount of the exc (ration can ba made by steam dredge. As a wholr, lam able to report tliut the engineer ing difficulties are decidedly less than expected. Of its commercial advan tages r will mention the following as tile most important of many First, great saving in distance between tlio Gulf of Mex'co ports and ports of the Atlantic states and Europe; second, complete accordance of the great dan gers of navigation through tho Florida straits. Tho saving of distance on steam vessels between New York and New Orl.eans te mm miles, unci Now Orleans & Liv erpool 41 '2 mile-; New York & 1'ensacola 000 miles. Tills means that a steamship sailing eleven miles an hour would give about fortv-llyo hours in tlio passage from New York to New Orleans, and iame ou return trip, less the time of steaming through thecanul at six miles per hour, or about thirty seven hours each way. Taking the present average of the round trip at twenty-one days, including four lay days in each poit, the canal would make tho round trip eighteen days, enabling her to maUe profits on at least tin ee more round voyages per years at no increase in expenses. The gain by working tlio dangerous pas sage tli rough the Florida straits isjvery gieat. The ofllcial statistics of live recent years show three hundred and twenty-six salvage caes were adjudi cated on in tuo Limeu duui-4 dlstrist court for the soutliom district of Florida to the value of more than 11,000,000, and careful estimates show the pieaentlo-is from wreckage to be about 3,O00,0JO a year. Though some what out of my province as engineer I may suggest not the least important commercial advantage ot the proposed canal will come from the saving ( n in surancc, which N now much heavier for Gulf poits than for South Atlantic ports, audjan expense which on large steamers is 500 to $S00 per day. Within six weeks J shall bo pieparcd to begin with tho details of locating tho sur veys, which will he necessary before I can report to your board fho precise line which tho caual should follow from tlio Atlantic to the Gulf, hftt the above estimates of cotts are more likely to bo reduced than increased by closer examination of the loute. T,l. T. O ' . 'HIIWICICU W,i,i ettnbor. 1871, ttTSnngall children tTOn7 ' tUttfcltO liCi i.y:nno yei's ud west before ho returns to iVn t - in8 he will imvo a "SfloW t '?!?? coMn lie i,t erected oa the brink of Genesee Fa s, in ihl vni " which ho will fearlesslv Sfe fr?,,n abyss below n. ii i ,e" ' ,nto ,lhe u J i r1-'""! distance of !'. rm.i Ham's bear, at .1 o'clock Jt i rcV.V hlin for hi ? t?wa,nl 6!iuui(.ratlng perlmonS!10 aQmiaY hnsiardotis ex- ...? r nol,co r the exploit: "The leckioss Patch's advertisement has S!iytvh.dicate,l. 'Wil IS i S.J .W".1 Jl!niF!- "o jumped tiom blink of the falls Into tho abyss below, 3&wd.' variety of reasons aro given for tho fatal teimlnution of Ills presuniptlous feat. All, however, Con cur in saying tliut Patch, from somo cause or other did not retain the posi tion wlillo descending or strike tho water as ho did oil tho former occasion, ttwus a daring and useless exposure of human life, which having lesulted disastrously creates a tralu of profound reflections." LI Paso Timor. A gentleman who was at Santa Fo on the last day of tho 'lertio-nilllennlal, says that tho total amount of the gate fees during Its con tinuance was only ?;i,000, and that the debts not only consumed that amount, but all of the f 13,000 which had been subscribed bv tho people of that place, and that still tho manage ment Is in aebt. But with true Wes tern grit, tlio people of that placo are talking of making it permanent. k3&..lch Is to be an- LlTiW einiinrtiintm.. e 'Per unnuni have W.i.E!raU0, o this ' lfWAH.1 J'VUril thero iHfWJWrou bom who v! "i vintA ." ?wiri 1 Ul age, aim vir H-.r-ryt ". "- Wlb ur?n Utttloual i),riuing irom the ' T. W11"?? IJW.iii""e woiuu Wri"ee3s. """Dfftlio 1 . ,, o""ui uie ;i' slaves be ten the Sam Patch's Last Lcnp. Ilochchturrnlon.C "We have ollen been leipiested by truvelers and otheis to republish the particulars of Sam Patch's last leap from the falls, but not having In our possession any newspaper files of that year, we aro unable to do so. In an swer to an inquiry Jii our daily yester day, Mr. Henry Sorantoii, of tills city, has furnished us from Ids private jour nal the following : Tlio first leap took place on Friday, the 0th of November, 1829; distance, 100 feet. Ho went down in lino style, and rose to tho sur face amid tho lnuzus of thcnultitude. Tho number of persons pic&ont wa estimated at "000 to 8000. The last and filial lean, which took placo ono week I later, was advertised in the Anti-Ma- tiumo JlUftiirvr a- ii'iu'.to . mrwini vi:t; sam'h hast jdmi'. "Somo things can, Me d6no as wvll as ' " otlieri" l There is no mistake in Sam Patch. i nr M. '.,.- y i1 i" T"t. No Whiskey I Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a dcsiie for rum. Brown's Iron Bittlrs is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin.,0.,Nov. 16, 1881. Gents : The foolish wast ing of ifal force in business, pleasure, and ici-4is indul gence of our people, makes j our preparation a necessity; and if applied, will sac hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. KENDALL'S' . . WVIN CURI -.r.s Ti. . " " ortii. r ii i ?Vful rm1y over dlwor not wi.ur.-iffissfv.jVa assSwT a- SAVED mm lt800 DOLLAKS. raw.rthn 21. VMIti Ciitc Willi (rent ur ijt uuiin mr fr.. .. - : ----- -- '! C A L w WHOLESALE Biieciiv h m i "' TW0 'cnra nS I c miilv wiU,,WMe.Vcr nlMd1n ,T COlllIU, MlCIl I rn.,..,l,1.l.!..J.' ?.f:f.tt.?ffi??.Vw ." Kt ft ii J on , ono Xirtc JSK? r JBfSift, ,L SFlKK!.'.!t U.ok ihhJ.Kf.,.n.'?.S'W A Csnynml n lliul AS Jciruon l!Oklckel of ojv esssxe -A.xa.c3L XomOLx lxx ' ilOHtetter'sStom ncli UtterH, by In-creu'lnsvltjilpow-or, and ronderluB t'leplijMcnl runc tlonK rccular and netlvo, ki-op tlio syMcin lu Rood wontitiKoriieriuiu protoctbltnifalnBt dlseitse. Forcon stipntlon ilyfcpep Ui find liver com plalnl, ncnoiift neis, kldiiuy and rheumatic nll inuntH itls invalu utile, undltiUlbnU u kuio dfenK upainsl mnlitrlal icvnrH, behldos ro iiiovIiik all tracon of Mich diseases from tho systmn. For sale uy mi uruBK"" nnd dealers generally. P ClltBRATtOQ tefe, STOMACH,,-,.! ai VI ri van la ' KMpe XmAP A vyarranicd v-Bm i0r an cfscascs caused by malarial poisoning of iho blood, such as Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, Sun Pains. Dumb nnd Masked Ague, Third-day Ague, SlnMng Chills, InlcrmUtcnl, Memi! Unl, Bilious and all oiher Fevers caused by -.tialaria. II is also tho safest and best euro for eniargfd Spleen (Fever Cake), General Ocbill iy and Periodic Neuralgia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. L. N. BUUJttjWia CO., irlnclmi r ,viT?U.'.u YMk- J "nsln Vlh- vmi Lir.Ti,,.,.nnT,l.Ri1 n vor' ""OP cure von'wi, ii? cnlilr l wouul wrlt to " tlint iidlwlllU,.MCSl,-m..on.c' IWlnliyoil WoSld, vi JL'Lao.yo.u ftU th0 BOtl I cnii Vory respoctnuiy, b k. S. Ixuxs . From tho Akron Comnirrtl,Qlilo, of Sotlth, ?httn, of tho Ownworfar ennot well lor- .? irU,ll IV Kollf br mruiy yiar, nnd ii?i ,'..w.?r BO,.no J"10 "ncsn housen lu r..V mf.1i,ri)y wh0 '!u n'so dealt with htm Son, L5'cnw'Rmlll0.,wtl1 ' ,nl,y l1' fixitliflilly proven, not only Hint lio i n L'ood, Iwufc !m." "!ul ,,l.mt. bta colobrft'.Kt Hpavln 'i,Vll1,.'u.)l.,nly.ftU ,hn lt ,'1 recommended to be, but Hint tlio Knellsh l.uiffuaRo is not cnpablo of recoiiuiiuiKtlng it too lilKhly. Kendall Upnvlti Cure will euro nnln. TUero nro hundredi of aisos in which dint lin been iruen to our certain knowlcdKO.bui, alter nil. If nliv unrKiiti ivinflnnuf a nanriiiiuu-. of this colcbrnlcd lucdlclno to curlnc siwvlng I Hone, they inuko n big inlitnka. It is tho best iiiedlcltio known us tin ontwant upplira tlon ror rlioumntiMii in tho lininnn lainlly. It la B(Kd Jor pntns nnd nche3,t,welliiiBS and lameness, mid Is Just assafelyniiplled tonirn, women mid children m it Is lo horooi. We know that llioro nro other good llnlmonts, but wo do believe this Hpavln euro to bo far bettor thau any over lnvoutcd. Kendall's Spavin Cure. FoivrWoHTH.Toxas, Mtirih 12, IBS1. Mcmt. It. J. AViidoH.t on. About 8 months ni;o thoio was u Milunblo RtuUlon hroiiKht to tlio Htnblo of Karincs and Henry to be treated for n bono spavin which wasono yenrscrowth and Of TirOIlOllncOd Si.", anil IllllVhu- fnnrnnil .. . . .. . . : ' .. . ----."-.. .. inruucn nuisiuo uourceu inai our nnlinont known as Kendall's Spavin C'uro was -valuable, I commonced usliu; lt on tlio enlarge- mom unci alter six woniis nsing and linvlu applied two bottles tho horse wn. cured en tirely, leaving tho leg perfectly Biuootli. ClIAULkl IIbxhy. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE On Human nosliv It has been Used in Ibnunnmlq nr pnana nn humnn liesh with such wondorful sucoosi! that wo now feel certain it 1 tho best lini ment known for man, s it has sulUclent htreiiKth to ponetrnto and virtue toruto tho worst cabes, Mhleli aro not ufloctcd ln tho least by ordinary liniments, nnd yot it does not blister or cause u nore. VfiVAY.Ind., August 12, im.Pr.JI.J: Ken dall A Co.: Oents Samplo of elreiilnrs e ceived to-dny. Please send moKomo with my Imprint, printed on one eldo only. Tho Ken dall's Spavin Cure is In excellent demand with us, and not only for animals, but for humnn ntlmentH hImx Mr. .Ion. Voris, ono of tlw loading farmers In our county, sprained an ankle badly, und knowing tho value of tho remedy for horses, tried it ou himself, and it did far bettor than bo had oxpeelcd. Cured tho sprain ln very short ordor. Yours respectfully, C. O. Til h:iiaxd. 1'rico SI per bottle, or six bottles for S3. All druggists have lt or can get lt for you, or it will bo sent to any uddress on receipt ol price by tho proprietors, UK. 11. J. KKSlUlilj & CO., Knosburgh K.itls, Vt. 8eud for illus tmtcd circular. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BAGGING AND TIES. Nos. 0, 8, 10, 12 and U first Street Fort "VCTortli., Toscasp. "Wholeialj sud Retail Den'.cr ln HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, GAS PIPE, PS f ty ,'jmiK.-jmf .. .tr-n t ? "rr W o xn &XitJG: XLrjszm AGENT FOE HALLIDAT'S WIND MILL. Corner Houston nnd Sooond Strootn, Port Worth, Toxub. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STOVE AND HARDWARE HOUSE IN THE CiT r-Kvery Doscrintlon of Job Work dono on Short Not lco."S liiil!l CO 111 SITUATIONS WANTED. FIVE CENTS A LINE. I113L.P WANTED. FIVE CENTS A LINE. WANTED TO BUY. FIVE CENTS A LINE. ? P P M P WANTED TO, SELL. FIVE CF:NTS A LINE. I i I H tBOAItDTNG. FIVE CENTS A LINE. 8 liOOMS WASTED. FIVE CENTS A LINE. i ? lOQMS FOlt KENT. FIVE CENTS A LINE. Selieixber & Hocli.stacS.ter, WHOLESALE LIQXJ0ES AM) CIGARS, And A runts for Aiiltcuser'Sj Anthony & Kulin's and Jtiuhrciscr'8 ALSO ANTHONY Si KUIIN'S 1CEG KEEK. TSo. OO Houston Street, - Xor-C Voi'tii, TexnH CINCINNATI OFFICE : 120 SECOND STREET FAIRBAEK'S SCALES -AT- Greatly Reduced Prices I Having purchased this Ecnlo in car-load lots for cash, I am now pitiparod to offer wy customers THE OLD RELIABLE AND BEST SCALE t in tho ninrkctnt greatly reduced prices from formor rates. I have In Btook, nud shallrkeep at all times n full lino of srnles nnd trucks of the Falrbanlc make, l'urtlos wanting uuy sire scale will do well to write mo for pi Ices. Platform wagon scales a specialty. w. f. lake, f0iit wobtii, texas. A. Tldbali. K. M. VanZnndt. J, J. Jarvlo. J. V, Hmlth. TIDBALL, VANZANDT & CO. inoT WOETH, TEXAS. A Oonernl Hanking Uuslnoss Transacted. Collections made nnd prompUy remitted, chiingu drawn ou mi m principal cities of Europe. ,, JSx First National Bank C'onioi Houston nnd Second ,Sis., Tort "Worth, Tcxils. GAPEFAI $100,000. SU&PMJS $30,000. OFFJCERS:, M. 1. Loyrt, PrcsWi, I. Cllunnoli, Tiqo-l'rcsiil'l, OccJaclcsoiijCnsli. Olreclors J. S. Codnln, M. D, Loyil, i. D. need, Zane Cettl, D. C. Bcnncll, Ciorie Jackson, 1. 9. Sandldc TRANSACT A GENERAL BANECSNG BUSINESS. PLAN Sash, Door and Blind Having purchased tho Dowoy Waning Mill, put In order tho machinery, and fyldodeoriie now machines to It, J am now prepared to do ail kinds of work, such uji Htore I'ronts, Hash, Doors nnd llllnds, AVindowiiml Door Frames, Htoro Counters and Hholvlmr, Hchool )oi.k and Church Beats. Also, all kinds of Scroll Sawing, Brackets, turning and Pickets. All kinds of lnmberdrsssed on short notlc Satisfaction guaranteed. Mil between Seventh and Eight!) Streets, at the end of the Santa Fe lUllroad t,raek, , J. L.TAFT,. Proprietor. G. P. WholcBale Mantifactuicrs of Mattresses, Pilte, Bolsters, Eic Largo stock constantly on hand, fiend for ..inn Hut rVi.n. lAirtftli I. ml Mfllllitritl unco lint. streots, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. H. T. HAVENS; Will uftor August 1st change hi location of bunliiuhs to 0I SAINT LOUIS, Main dtrept, Tort Worth' ". wTfiAn Hf!AT.ig no. '' SKI ntUOt M1C, 10. 9JUVI50. MrfJiTiil HOO, (triuii llox. Imluilrd. jwirriiKU surs. uj.i.bi( k usr rus. P0RGES, TOOLS, &c. HMT OIU)K Willis fOH.U0lJTWUt,tl0 toll,, a n vii hikI Kl jroS,,"i ?.10 rrriMill"t4iM.rliWIJ ni4.r.. nvlli. Vlri A OUitr Arttclet .....r. .- ...; u- u.i.tlUlltf A, IIKTAII CTI-Vnl. l'IUL, nww - J.U.MITCJIIUj 4 CO AgenUFort Worth T x .6 ,i- ,$ r c5j. m ror Ootrjc itri"oxo-r.iraihrtcH .tctii.-.; v. -- EnTWVdIuLMu5,fP!;AA.i&VH. .ver yestcrda. j.aM . ii 4h'-TS& mviH&tir - -rrrFm JSirJ'iL ilSK mnsMswry 5. ' " 1 . "&' aHSmmv - kfltopto pj-their diitrlct. Most people who W2f?Wt L K. flurnett nnd wlfo. Nk I'wrlCtt. W Ualdwlrt wild J, Jl, PaddocJr, Y$b fllttltod. nay, .JSJP. J $' fi ,. & ita . .. & . ' :, .& Adjouriugf?""' iw-rj; t .4? ,M f, 2? ImTi ( ,fM ' urn rfJtt WT1S! R froi iliiienl c. NtfV t S, ngsth -M.T i A nb Indrl ot Sough) IO..VI! JvfH'rj UUHIIV lOllftt .V ii'iiii day. ithe fli v ' i 'Jl Mil t:t'h lA'l llift) 1 TlUh I niuw ,i .. -jri W SSi - rAaKlXv.tJfi ,i'i"!i1'.'r '...'vS. E" t i M -","7'rr,i .d !., '&& Jfi.t.l r ji-u. m3i,irjLi.mi'm ' i v m'm hita the W-' WHIM i" ''" .iMlwfUUU m JwrfS h-. 3 w HSWLs'J jM gent IJ$ 'VsWffBjBfeiBfflUlnuoi vM:llvrW f ,. n.isii rjapiuit t fl.jiiii - -, s ' m njiwr v. . 4, t Jtur I - J.;1 nilir K "'ef-iHfi 1 m mm I . 1 an . Am 1 t I '10 I f of V- win. rj oto 10 5os )l 'Jf A-ML' ftt" t.. meWwr pm l&KC iv 11 HHUWrieM 'LfMT WtMOlM. t V r 1 He .-.U. 4,M T -