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-"r il ?' r y : MARIETTA DAILY LEADER. M f't VOL. II. NO. 213 MARIETTA, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1896. if PRICE ONE CENT t!'J PUBLIC TRIAL To be Accorded to Revolution ists in Constantinople Who Were Arrested in Connection With the Recent Disturbances Upon Charges ot Pillaging and Killing Peaceful People Sovoro Penalties are io be Imposed Upon Those Found Guilty or the Charges Mtyde. Constantinoi'I.e, Sept. 4. The porto has informed tho various foreign repre sentatives that Iho trials of the revolu tionists arrested in connection with the recent disturbances upon charges of pillaging and killing peaceful poo plo will bo begun without dolay, and that the most sovore penalties will bo imposed upon those found guilty. Tho police officials who failed to put a stop to tho massacres and pillaging will also receive exemplary punish ment. Tho porte has appointed an ex traordinary tribunal to try tho prison ers, tho sittings of which will bo pub lic. This court met for tho first time Friday. One hundred and forty-three indictments have been found, tho in dicted prisoners Including both Mos lems and Armenians. Washington, Sept. 4. Tho Turkish legation has received undor Thursday's date the following dispatch from tho sublime porte: "The imperial authorities handed to the government attorneys all docu ments in connection with criminal acts of both Christians and Mussulmans. "The Armenian anarchists threw bombs on tho troops passing through Galata. One officer and n few soldiers were killed. Since then, however, no further criminal nets were committed and order prevails in the capital and provinces of the empire." To Relieve Short Service Men. Washington, Sept 4. Tho navy de partment has made arrangements to relievo tho short servico men on tho South Atlantic station. The Castine will visit the various ships on tho sta tion andftakc from them the men who have but a short time to serve, replac ing them with "long service" men from her crew. She will bring the men to Norfolk, take on a new crew and re turn to tho South .Atlantic. Chllaren'SuIiocatea in a xlre. CiiADitON, Neb., Sept. 4. The two children of Assistant Postmaster Don nelly, aged four years and 14 months, were suffocated to death by a fire in the family rcsidenco early Thursday morning. Tho parents narrowly es caped. There is little doubt but that the firo was of incendiary origin. To Stem the Falls of Niagara Would bo an easier task than to check the tide of universal dence and ever-swelling public patronage bestowed upon "THE BUCKEYE." We give our verodl assurance for the most satisfactory values or to refund your money. We have secured the public confidence by deserving it. Wo retain it by a display of practical appreciation. School will soon commence and the boys will have to have an out fit. We call your attention to our Boys' and Children's Department, wihch is now complete with all the latest Fall Styles in Boys' and Children's Clothing. boys' ioisra :pajstt suits. Boys' Long Pant Suits, good substantial dark grey and mixed cassimeres, sizes 13 to 19 - - 8.50 Boys' Long Pant Suits, elegantly made in strictly all wool cheviots and cassimeres, blue, black and fancy, sizes 13 to 19 - GET "IN IT" 1TITH A- GOTJtyV 6 The Latest Thing in the , "'of Headgear. Way ITS A PEACH! Children's all-wool suits in Eeefers and Juniors, big sailor collars and heavily braided, Latest Fall Fashions, Q 7K The Buckeye. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Front aud Butler sts., MAKIETTA, OHIO. CENTRAL STREET RAILWAY CO., Ot Columbus, O., Goes Into the Hands of n Receiver at the Instance, of Bondhold ers. Columbus O., Sept. 4. Tho Colum bus Central Street Itaihvoy Co., went into tho hands ot George H. Worthlng ton, of Cleveland, as receiver Fri day morning. Tho company is capital ized at a million and a half dollars arid is bonded for that dmqunt It has 8175,000 in notes and open accounts and SlGO.000 duo to Us president, John J. Shepherd, of Cleveland, as liabilities. The company owns n suburban resort and depends largely upon this traffic for its income. Tho rainy season cut off this income this year and rendered tho company unable to meet its obligations to small claim ants. These became persistant and the action taken is at the instance of tho bondholders, who are determined to prescrvo the property., Tho direc tors found it impossible' to borrow money. Money In the United States. Washington, Sept. 4. Tho .treasury circulation statement shows 'that on September 1, all kinds of money In the United States, outside of what is held in tho treasury, aggregated 81,539,109. 034, or S21.48 per capita oh an estimated population of 71,045,000. As compared with September 1, 1805, the circulation shows a decrease of 04,413,394. Dur ing tho month of August, however, the circulation shows an increase of S24,- 2GC,402, made up largely from the treasury loss otgold. Their Twentieth Annual Reunion. Centeiiville, Ind., Sept. 4. The 20th annual reunion of the Onc-hun-dred-and-twenty-fourth regiment, In diana volunteers, closed Thursday aft er a two days' meeting. Eighty of the veterans answered the roll call. The camp tiro Tuesday night was tho great feature. Tho W. K. C. entertained tho veterans and their friends at dinner. Winchester was selected as tho place to hold their reunion in 1897. Satolll Preparing to Return to Rome. Washington. Sept 4. Cardinal Sa tolli is preparing to return to Rome upon the arrival of his successor, Arch bishop Martinelll, the dato of whose arrival in this country is uncertain. The cardinal had arranged to sail ear ly in October, but has postponed his departure until more definite informa tion as to his successor is received. Taken naclc to OolphL Brazil, Ind., Sept. 4. Dr. Wickliffe Smith, of Delphi, Friday morning iden tified as his tho fine gold watch and diamond stud found in the possession of James Norton. Considerable silver ware was stolen as well. Norton re fused to make any statement. Ho was taken to Delphi by Marshal McCain, of that place. confi- $5.00 Boys' Long Pant Suits, in all the Latest Fall Patterns, checks and plaids straight out, dou- &"7 Kfl ble breasted or round cut V " Boys' Long Pant Suits, handsome ly made and trimmed, ily front coat and vest, in fine ifl lHO scotches, tweeds, clays M " " " and vicunas, sizes 14 to 20 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Child's All-wool Jorsov Suits in blue, heavilv hrnirlprl- KiVra a tn S van. C!l cn CO OK This ib absolutely tho biggest bar gain ever oyered by us in this line. Child's all-wool double breasted suits in blue, black and grey, well made and trimmed, si- djrt JJfl zes i to 15 years Mfc JU Old P. O. Building PUBLIC CAREER Of the Sound Money Demo cratic Nominees. Senator Palmer Won a Major General Star During the Late War, - Was Elected united BtaiesSenator In 1800 Uen. lluclihcr Served' -Through the Mexican WBr-Uarlhslho Rebellion llo Was A Cohtedetate ConoroL lifDUtUCous, Ind, Sept 4 JobnMcAule; Palmer was born la Scott count?, Kentucky. September 13, 1817. InI83lhorefnovcl with hU father to Illinois, and afterward going to Al ton college for a short time. Then he taught school. In 1839 he walked to Carllnvtllcwhero his brother Ellhu was preaching to a Bap tist congregatloa Ho entered the law office ot John I Oreathouse, at that time the leading attorney of Macoupin county. He studied hard, but In less than two months was deeply Involved In local politics, and tho up shot of It all was that he became tho demo cratic candidate for county elerk and was beaten by U'l majority. Years afterward Palmer was again a candidate and was elected. In December. 1839, he was admitted to tho bar, after an examination by Stephen A. Douglass and John Young Scammdn. The night after his admission Palmer attended a whig meeting at Springfield and heard Abra ham Lincoln make a speech. Tho next day ho was Introduced to Lincoln, and then began a friendship that lasted all Ltneoln's life, though they were often bitterly opposed to each other politically. In 1811 Palmer mar Tied Mcllnda Ann Nocljr, the bello ot Macou pin county. In succeeding years he held numerous political offices. Including that ol probate Judge and eounty Judge ot Macouplc county. Gen,' Palmer's military record was brilliant and extended, ending with his resignation as military governor of If entuoky, February 19 1604 Ho abandoned his law offlco at the llrsl call ot troops, and entered the servico as col onel of tho 14th Illinois. Ho won his major general stars bydlstlugulshcd action at Ston( river. In 1803 ho was tho republican candidate for governor against hi own protest In 187.2 ho refused nnomlnUlon. Ho said: "1 do not bellevo that President Grant should bt renominated, and will not say so; nor will ) consent to canvas tbo state to promote his re election, unless the candidate- that may be placed tn the field against him Is more objec tionable." Ono ot tho leading causes ot Mr. Palmer's opposition to Grant was becauso the president had permitted Gen. Sheridan to use four companies of United States soldiers as police after tho great Ore In Chicago, thus reflecting upon the ablltty of the stato to maintain order. And so Mr. Palmer "Went off niter Greeley." In 1874, when the liberal and democratic parties In Illinois wero fused, Gov. Palmer becamo a recognized democratic leader, and was at once the champion of hard money, urging the adoption tof a hard monoy platform in tho coming state convention. On August 0 tho convention met and Gov. Palmer was mado chairman, and In a powerful speech he advocated his views. A model hard money and states rights platform was tho result and the party went before the people. But the in dependent and prohibition vote ot 75,000 step ped tn between and gavo tho republicans a plurality ot 31.601 Since then Gen. Palmer has been a demo crat and was elected to the state senate by that party In 1877. In 1890 he was elected United States senntor from Illinois, which position he still holds. Simon Bolivar Buckncr was born In Hart county, Kentucky, In April, 18.'3. Ho was grad uated at the West Point Military academy In 1811 and was a bravo and gallant soldier In tho Mexican war from tho beginning to tho end. Ho served in the United States army until March 0. 1855, when ho resigned his commission as first lleutonnnt and en gaged In civil affairs. He was appointed superintendent of the erec tion of tho Chicago custom house In March, 1:55. In 1857 he became adjutant gen eral of the state of Illinois, with the rank of colonel. He returned to Kentucky In U53 and turned bis attention to farming. When Ken tucky ns a stato rclused to secede from tho union. Gen. Buckner offered his services to tho southern confederacy and was created n brigadier general. Ho was one of the com manders at Tort Donelfon when It surren dered to tho union trcop, and was Imprisoned In Fort Warren, Boston harbor. Upon hh ox change be was promoted to major general and placed In command of n division Later ho was transferred to tbc district of Louisiana, with tho rank ot lteu'enant general. As such he surrendered v"6 Gen. Canby. Since tho war ho his held various high political positions, amon,' them governor of Kentucky, Ho Is n man of Hrgo weali and Is engaged In farming in his nathe county. WHAT THEY THINK OF IT. Opinions of tho New Ticket Impressed at the Democratic and Republican Ilcad qunrters. Chicago, Sept. 4. The nomination of Gen. Palmer for president, and of Gen. liuckner for vice-president by tho sound money democratic national con vention, was very favorably com mented upon at republican uational headquarters Thursday afternoon. Chairman llahn, of the speakers' bu reau, declared the ticket "as strong as the democrats could have made it." At democratic national headquar ters, Chairman Joneb replied as follows to inquiries as to his opinion of the now ticket: "I did not nominate Sena tor Palmer; I don't know anything about it and care much less. That is all I have to say about tho matter." Late Returns 1'ram tho Vermont election. Whitk Rivnit Junction', Vt, Sept. J. Returns from all but three cities and towns in the btatu give the follow ing vote for governor: Grout (rep.), ! 03,270; Jackson (dcm.), 14,878; Iiattolle (PP-). 0S0; Whittemore (pro.), 523. Grout's plurality, 3S.892; majority over all, 37,239. The same citicb uaJ towns In 1602 gavo Fuller (rep ) a majority over nil of 17,690. I!x-Uo. 1'rnncls Takes tho Oath of OtUce. Washington, Sept. 4. Cx-Gov. David R. Francis, of Missouri, took the oath of office as secretary of the interior at 12:S0 Thuisdoy, The oath was admin istered by, Associate Justico Harlan, of the United States supremo court, In tho private room of Secretary Carlisle, in tho treasury department. There wero present Secretaries Lament and Car lisle, besides several nowspaper re porters. Mr. Francis assumed his activo duties Friday morning. fell Uovf fk a lOO-Koht; btiaft. Tkiihe ' Haute, Ind., Sept. 4, John Downs, a yqung miner, fell down a shaft 100 tot In the presence of his father, at tho Broadhurst mine, across tho river from this city. Ho attempted to catch hold ot the cage and missed it. MEMORIAL BUILDING To rerpetuato tho History of tho South ern Confederacy and Deeds of Southern Hravery. Cuattanooqa, Tenn., Sept. 4. The movement inaugurated by Charles llroadway Rouss, of New York, to per potuato tho history of tho southern confederacy and deeds of southern bravery by erecting a magnificent memorial building, was promoted by the action of tho board of trus tees, whose first session was brought to a eloso Thursday night on Lookout mountain. Corporate! cxistenco will bo given tho movement by a charter ob tained in Mississippi for the Confeder ate Memorial association. The idea of a battle abbey has been abandoned as Impracticable find the btructure to bo erected will be called the Confederate Memorial institute. The board organ ized by electing Gen. W. D. Chipley, of Pensacola, Pla., president, and Gon. C. A. Evans, of Atlanta, Go., vice-president. Col. Robert C.Wood, of New Orleans, will continue to act as general man ager, while the Fourth national bank of Nashville was designated as treas urer and depository of funds, both subject to change by tho board at its nest meeting, which was set for Octo ber I, at Hello Meade, near the home of Gen. W. II. Jackson. Gen. W. II. Jackson, of Tennessee; Col. Rob ert White," of West Virginia; Gen. Hriggs, of Kentucky, and Gen. Ross, of Texas were constituted an executive committee. Tho plan for raising tho necessary funds provides for appoint ment of agents in each county to make a thorough canvass in every state in the south. Tho board of trust is com posed of IS members besides Col. A. G. Dickinson, of New York, the personal agent of Mr. Rouss. The board is made self perpetuating and divided equally into two and four year term membership. The charter holds good for 50 years. Fifteen states, the Dis trict of Columbia, Oklahoma and the Indian territory aro represented on the board. It is estimated that the in stitute will involve an outlay at least of 8300,000 before completion. Itsehief mission will be educational in char acter, by collecting together the cor rect facts at issue in the history of the late war. Capt. .1. M. Hickey of Washington, D. C, was seated as a member of the board over W. A. Gor don, contestant. The location of the memorial will not be considered until after tho money has been raised. TRIPLE EXECUTION. A White anil Two Colored Men Fay the ' Penalty The White Man's Request to lie Hanged Alono Was Granted. Pams, Tex., Sept 4. George T. Wheeler (white), and Silas Lee and Hickman Freeman (colored), convicted in the federal court for the eastern dis trict of Texas, for crimes in the Indian territory, were hanged Friday morn ing. At the request of Wheeler he was hanged alone, and mounted the gallows firmly. The trap was sprung at 11:10 and he was pronounced dead at 11:38. Tho Negroes mounted the gallows at 12:03. The trap was sprung at 12:12 and they wero cut down 15 minutes later. All three necks were broken. Freeman was remarkably cool, while Leo nearly broke down. The victims of tho quadruple murder for which Lee and Freeman paid the penalty, were Jeff Maddox, Ed. T. Canady, a third unknown man, and Paul Applegate, a bqy of 12 years. The murders were committed on a shanty boat in Red river a littlo before day break, November 14 last. Geo. L. Wheeler was convicted of tho murder of Robert McCabo near Tishomingo, Indian Territory, in August, 1894. Arkansas Stuto Election. Litti.i:, Rock, Ark., Sept. 4, The Arkansas state election takes place Monday, tho 7th Inst., and will be ono of tho hottest political contests that has occurred in this state since recon struction. There are four tickets in the field democratic, republican, pop ulist and prohibition. The cause of the first two is championed by Col. Dan. W. Jones "and Hon. II. L. Rem met. respectively, while Col. Abner W. Files, for years a wheel horse in the democratic party, represents both th head and tail of all the intermediate stations thereof and thereunto of the populists. l'urchase uutl Distribution of Seeds. Washington, Sept. 4. In a state ment from the department of agricul ture regarding the appropriation at its command for the purchase and distri bution of valuable seeds, tho assertion is given that "it is safe to say that each senator, representative and terri torial delegate in congress" during the present fiscal year, "will have at his disposal (after deducting the one-third nlloted by law, to tho secretary of agriculture) about 30,000 packets of seed, or about twlco as many as last year.'' Dominion Millers' Association Meets. Toronto, Ont,, Sept. 1. The Domin ion Millers' association, in annual meet ing here, has passed a resolution ex pressing strong opposition to any change in the tariff on wheat and flour and also to reciprocity with the United States in wheat and flour, holding that such reclprpclty would result in great loss and injury to farmers and millers of Canada. A strong deputation of members of the association will go to Ottawa to express their views to the government, I'ojmiists to form ciuos. Washington, Sept. 4. Tho populist party, following in the wake of tho re publican, democratic and silver parties, has decided to organize clubs in overy precinct in tho United States, Oall Hamilton's Will I'rohated. Sai.eji, Mass., Sept. 4. Tho will pi Mary Abigail Dodgo (Gail Hamlltou) was filed fpr probate Friday. It con tained no oublic beauests. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar Baking Powder. Highest or all in leavening strength. Latat UnUta Slatei Government Food Report. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall StoN.Tf BUCKEYE NEWS. Ncu- anil Interesting Happening! Within Oar llordcrs. DANA'S GOOD LUCK. Ho la Selected as Deputy Clerk o J tho Ohio Supreme Coart. Cot.UMnus, O., Sept. 4. Capt. J. C. Allen, clerk of the supremo court, Thursday appointed John Dana, of Athens county, who has been the sec ond deputy in his otiicc sinco Cnpt. Al len has held it, to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Gcorgo Kolker to become chief clerk in the otUce of the new auditor of Hamilton county. Mr. Kolker's resignation takes effect on October 1. The vacancy caused by the promo tion of Capt'. Dana is tilled by the ap pointment of C. C. Pickering, of this city. Mr. Pickering is an accountant of ability, and for eight ycura was tho auditor of the Cleveland .fc Marietta Railroad Co. under the receivership of Gon. A. T. WikolT. TEMPLE DEDICATED. Thousand of Odd toltows and Daughters of Kehokali Gather at Akron. Akuun, O., Sept. 4. Twenty thou sand Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah were here Thursday from all points of Ohio and adjoining states. The occasion was the dedication of a handsome temple, costing S"5. 000, erect ed by local lodges. Grand Master John C. Whitakor, ai the Grand Lodge of Ohio officiated at the dedication Thurs day afternoon; a grand parade took place, the marchers moving to Grace park, where addresses were made by Grand Master Whitakor, Mrs. Anna Henry, of Akron, president of the Ohio Assembly of Rebekah. Unjust Charges. Coi.vmdl'r, O., Sept. 4. At a special meeting of the board of managers of the Ohio penitentiary held in this city Thursday night, Steward Eli West was completely exonerated of the charges brought against him. It has been claimed that he had been using hi-, official position to grow rich at the expense of the state, but the board of munugcrs issued n state ment Thursday night, in which it is claimed that lie hus in fact saved the state money since he was made steward. (outlet Dals l'unlshtnrtit. Cot.iFMiius.O., Sept. 4. Eduard Davis, a Hamilton eounty convict, broke from the rauks ns the convicts were march ing to supper iu the state prison Thurs day night, and ussulted a Uelmont comity man, against whom he had a grievance. He chased his man all over the prison enclosure and gave him a terrible beating before tho guards could prevent. Davis will serve two days in solitary confinement without food as a punishment. Ice Denier Ni arly Killed. Wilmington, O., Sept. 1, Henry Prote, an ice dealer of this city, met with a serious accident. Ho was cross ing the railroad with his wagon near h is homo when he was run into by an engine. He was thrown out and had his leg broken. One of the hortA was nearly killed and the wagon torn up badly. City llnnaui uf Kmplo monl. Columbus, O., Sept 1. The superin tendents of city free employment bu reaus, Doty, of Cleveland; Rowland, of Cincinnati; Kissinger, of Dayton; liar tram, of Columbus, and Fussett, of To ledo, held a conference with Stato La bor Commissioner William Ruchrwcin Friday. illlll MENS' pall Stock To say we have a great assortment is putting it mild, E as to prices3'ou can tell more about them when you see 5 them marked on the suits; then you can compare the EB goods with the prices. s m i Clothing m P. S. Don't ask for credit, we sell for cash, and have any credit prices. 1 SlIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIIUIIIIiilll Arrival and Departure of Trains. b. & o. s.w. Depabt 6:00 a. m., 10:40 a. m., i:00 rm 4iM p. m., 7:00 p.m., 11:25 p.m. Annivi-3:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m 11:15, p. m ilM p. m., 6:10, p. m., 8:55 p. m. T. &O.C. Ex. Leave 2.10 p.m., 9:00, :M a.m arrive 4:4$, 12:1s p m.T:so.m C. &. M. leave 6:25 a.m. 1:11 p, a arrive 11:15 a. m.,7:0J p. a Z.&O. Leave 6:20 a.m., 1:10 p. Bt arrive 10:40 a.m., s:p.ta O. R. It. It. (Eastern Time.) South fi:Sla.m.: 3:03. 7:83 p. m North 12:32,8:50 a.m.; 7:27 p.m. An Ezposltlnn'at Kiev. Washington, Sept. 4. There will bo an agricultural exposition at Kiev, Russia, from July to October, next year, and in tho opinion ot United States Consul Siephan at Annaberg, tho United States should bo repre sented, although our exhibits may not compete for prizes. Uardsley's Pardon Recommended. HAnmsnuiiG, Pa., Sept. 4. Tho board of pardons Friday recommended a pardon in the case of John Bardsley, tho ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, who was sentenced on July 2, 1801, to' 15 years' imprisonment for embezzling tho city's funds. Our Fruit Abroad. London, Sept. 4. At tho 6ala of tho latest consignment of California fruit, consisting of 5,000 half cases, the prices realized averaged 2s better than lost week's sale, owing to the scarcity in, tho market. 1,1'ain font OQce Xltfuoca Lima, O., Sept. 4. Tho post office hero was entered by robbers. All the stamps on hand, amounting to S35i worth, were secured. The general! store of C. II. Lepberry was entered, and merchandise stolen, white a barber shop was the last place visited. Enormous 1'each Crop Ciiii.ucothe, O., Sept 4. The peach, crop in this part of the Scioto valley has been tho largest in years. Sixteen, thousand bushels have already been shipped to other points and tho amount will exceed 20,000 bushels before the season closes. Thurston Comlnc to Ohio. CmcAGo, Sept. 4. Chairman Hajnc, of the national republican committee, announces that Senator Thurston wilt speak at Midway. Miami county, 0 September 12, instead of at Columbus, as at first announced. Ilurglnrs Kald the House. BELLCroNTAiNC. O., Sept. 4. H. C. Moore and family attended the Moore reunion and returned home to find that burglars had raided their home, secur ing S30 in money and 8300 in jewelry and silverware. Il'irn antl Contents Destroyed. GAi.i.iroi.ls, O., Sept. 1. During a. thunderstorm Thursday afternoon lightning struck the big barn of Alex. Stalccr. The structure, together with a valuable horse and barn equipments, was consumed. Count Von Schouiulon borlously III. Warsaw, Sept. 4 Gen. Count Von Schouvaloff, governor of Warsaw, is seriously ill, having suffered an attack of apoplexy. His left side is com pletely paralyzed and his condition is regarded as most critical. iii; nmcr rntoiiy injured. Zanesvili.i:, O., Sept. 4. .1. P. Mil ler, a coal miner at Crooksville, was fatally injured Thursday by being caught between a car and the roof of tho mine. Columbus Druggist Assigns. Columbus, O., Sept. 4. William II. Syfert, one of the leading druggists of Columbus, made an assignment Thurs day. Assets, ?30,000; liabilities, 20,- 000. An Ohio Tanner Attslgus. Ciitci.uvir.Li:, O., Sept 4, Samuel I. Pickel, a well-known Deercreek town ship farmer, made an assignment to Rurr J. Rostwick, Esq Kesldcnco ltubhcd of t-300. liHLLKrONTAINE, O., Sept 4. The residence of II. C. Mooro was robbed of 50 in monoy and silver and jewelry to the amount of S300. Child Frightfully Torn by a Oop;. Lima, O., Sept. 4. The two-year-old child of Frank Harrington was at tacked by a savage dog. Its face was frightfully torn. SUITS Complete, & W House. E i don't -l m t ' ' ' rrttrtWT ' - - & ' 2 & -: A t 'ji I M M I m k4 t SI & a-