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Fl)e BaI)ner-I)emrocrat. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At LAKE PROVIDENCE. LA. JAMES N. TURNER. Publisher and Proprietor. SURSCRIPTION: $200 PER YEAR. Saturday, March 22, 1902. Fifth District Levee Board. Reutilar meetings second Wednesday's Ir.. :&tan -ry, April July, and October, at l)elta. La. In another colulmn we publish an article fr.tm the New Orleans Ilarle quin, on the firm of II. & C. New man, who have systimatically rob. bed their customers for years. The Ilarlelrini i tihe only paper in that city that has "'dared to s.peak out" against the doings of this firm To\t a inmurniiln :,or an eVelling pa. per hIas menti rone them except once, airt they were then let off as light as possible, mention only being made of this "old and honorable house" anid its mem!,ers being expelled from the cotton exchange. If the papers think that they have done their city good by "'suppressing" the news and failing to demand that they be treated on the same ground as other thieves, they are badly mistaken. We have heard many prominent citizens ot our parish say that the Newmans either own the papers or their great wealth has an influence that has been felt. Let them use some of their cartoon work on Mr. Newman and Mr. Hlyman, and give to the people, both of the city and country, something that they have an interest in. N3w Orleans: papers, it is not yet too late to do your honest duty in the matter. You are looked upon with much suspicion. The Thibodaux Sentinel says that the present system of borrowing district judges to act as judges of the circuit court is ve-.y unsatLisiNc tory. The Sentinel says "another arnd probably a better system, and which we have heard seriously dis cussed, is the creation of two cir cuit courts of appeal, presided over by three judges, elected by the peo ple. The court would sit in the central places and bear appeals from the neighboring parishes. This like the first system suggested, would provide for us a stationary court, which would give equal satisfaction tni the Supreme Court. District Judges as a rule are elected for their fitness and ability as trial judges, and while many are equally capable of filling the duties of a court of last. resort, they have not the time nor can the interests of their judi cial districts permit them to devote the labor necessary to perform the work of the appellate court as it should le done. The people de mand a change." The Monroe IBulletin, one of the leading weekly papers in the State, anllounces that it will support lion. Jos. E. RIandell for re-election to Congress. We are glad to see the Bulletin supporting Mr. Ranadell it is a paper of great influence, and it will do much good in behalf of our able Congressman. He is de serving of an unanions nomrnina tiin and election, aqd o believe that the people of the district look st it in the same way. With the Bulletin and tire Daily Star chanim ipionring hiri cause, there nieed be no fear that his intere'ts iu Ouachita Sill not he looked after. In accordance with a new law in South Carolina, all pistols sold, or offered for sale, after July 1, in that State, must he at least twenty inches long and not weigh less than three pounds. This law is intendedl to make thie carrying of concealed weapons impossible, and a person would feel like he hadl a young car non hung on him if he attempted to Inq one around. But if he did not have it on him he would have it handy at a moments notice; and this law is another case run to seed, as the Mansfield Journal puts it. Men can and will carry concealed weapons as they have done before. The Ownsboro, (Ky.) Messenger, is hard on politicians, It says that S"politics is a nasty game. It is heartless and selfish. It begets liars, lhypocrites, ingrates and scalawags. It utterly destroys the confidence oh men in men. It is worse than so empty bauble, It it were only that, it would not be so bad. It destroys the capacity of men to make them. selves useful end successful citlzenm oin other pursuits." Speaker Henderson and his lieu tenants of the House have decided to report the Crumrupacker resolation for the appointment of a committee of thirteen to investigate the eliotion Ilaws of the Southern Stats ptd to decide whether the right of em~a is abrged contrary .to tbe ions of the Federal Conatitutioa GalanWy Bo. will reaslev e hd some apriug and summer stock nuext wmrk. UNJrJ~ P.ED OF PI~J ANDP COURT A, STRA E . TORY. FROM THE NEW ORLEANS HARLEQUIN. FEBRUAIRT 1, 1902. "At a meet;ng of the board of direct ors heli this day, at which were pres ent the entire iifteen members of the ,oard, the following preamble and resolutions were uuanimously adopted. viz: . Whereas. It has been shown, after a full 'oud inpartial examination of the evidence triuiitted before the com nuittee on nIen lber.hip, in the mLatter of the New Orlean's C(otton Exchange an ainst Ilenrv Newman, of II. & C. Newm an. Lid., wherein the said lenry Newuman is charged with violation of Article 8 of the constitution, that the sa.d Newman has been found guilty of the charge preferred ; and Whereas. The said charge specified that returns haI: been maIde by H. & C. Newman. Ltd., of tecorout of sales of John A. Buckner (owner of certain toton intrusted to H & C Newman, Ltd., for sale) at a lower price than said II & C. Newman sold it for, there fore he it S-Resolved. That by virtue of the power andi authority vested in them by the coistitution and bIy-laws of the ex Ihair''e, this board declares that Henry Newma:n. of H. & C. Newman, Ltd, be ind is hereby expelled from member lhip of the New Orleans Cotton Ex cha tn e. "Resolved, Thatt the foregoing pre amble and resolution be posted in the exchange roonms for one week. '-By the board of directors. "'S. P W'ALMSLEY. President. -,II. G. HESTER. Secretary. Same report on one Harris Hyman. It is now over one month since the drawing of this absolute and unequivo cal indictment by the New Orleans Cot tonll Exchange. an institution whose standing is known throughout the conm nmercial world, an organization capa ble in law of suing and being sued and consrequently to the full extent respon sible. By what right Mr. District Attorney. have you lared to proceed differently in thiscuse front what you would in the case of anty other person accused notoriously of grand larceny? Why. sir, on your own motion, has no arrest been made to date? Why is the accused not out on bopd (if at all) at the present moment? l,,. d.rare -ou, sir, deal a measure of justice to the rich that you would not to the beggar? When did either riches or ,,position" secure, as a matter of right and princi pie, special privileges before the law? What right have you to assume, for the State of Louisiana, that this alleged otffender against the laws of Louisiana mnay not put the ocean between hinm and the state as well as any other mor tal offender might? While it is true that Honduras is the only safe haven. why expose the state to the danger of the expense of extradition, of search? Is seven years of penitentiary no spur to flight? What right, sir, have you to a dis cretion in the matter in the face of your oath to the people-your oath to en force all the statues! Have you never been asked by members of the Cotton Exchange to take hold of this matter? By reference to the statues, in cases where some one has committed a crime and it has not been brought to your attention, you will note sir, that it shall be" your dluty to take the in itiviative-not '"may" be, sir. It is mandatory. not discretionary; and, if the report of one of the very greatest commercial bodies in the world is not ."information," what, pray, is informa tion? You will take notice, Mr. Attorney General Guion, in that Mlr. Gurley to this extent has failed to execute the law to date, that the matter touches you-that you are under oath to the people of Louisiana (and represent a large contingen'y) to act. The present administration of the state is now being weighed in the bal ance by the people of Louisana. is it to be fundil wanting through you--thlrough its department of para moiunt imiportance, its Department of Justice? What pecurliar witchery or charm is there in either dollars or alleged .'so tial standing" that it thus apparently shackles the honor, the honesty and the sUPPORT MR., RANSDELL. Monroe Star.] The Monroe Bulletin this week in an able and well considered article announces its determination to sup port Congressman Ranadell for re nomination. The Bulletin recognizes in Congressman Ransdell an indefati gable, practical mran and worker, and thinks his experience and the posi tion be has won as a member of the rivers and harbors committee, whlih ecarries with it great weight and in fluence, entitle him to a renomina tion. The Bulletin rightfully gives Mr. Ranadeli full credit for great in fluence in securing the incorporation of the item for locks and dams for the Ouachita in the rivers and har bors bill, and should it pass, as there is every reason to believe it will, the Bulletin agrees with the Star that that service alone should merit Mr. Ransdell an endorsement by renomi nation at the hands of his constitu ents. It is the measure, above all others, that the people of the Fifth hdistrict are mostly interested in, now that our low lands are protected from overflow, as it will lead to un dreamed of development of the Ouachita valley and benefit directly or indirectly every citizen of the district. The Mississippi River commie sion will hold its regular sprin, meeting on board the United State, steamer Mississippi, at St. Louis, or April 10th. The commission wil leave on the evening of the sam, day to inspect the river as.fsr sountl as New Orleans. ___ asA new lot of tbhe latest styles o Corlies Coon Collars. Go nd get Lol . Ifw--2 for 25cts. At Millikiu'. The Leading Sufferers and the Amounts Restored to Them. John A. Buckner, Illawara, East Carroll Parish, $25,ooo Ed. W. Constant. " " " 17.5oo W. H. Benjamin, " " " 7,5oo Pittman Bro's., Lake Providence, La, ,- - 3,5oo Bowdine Keene heirs,,home restored, valued, At 21,ooo Mmes. Spencer, widows, Jonesville, La., about 12,ooo $86,500 The above is a list of some of the robbed. The amounts opposite their naames are the sums that have been restored to them respectively in acknowledgment of the thelts by iI. & C Newman. In the case ref the Bowdine Keene heirs, their plantation and home, estima ted roughly to be worth $21,000, had passed into possession of the "old and honorable" firm and was restored to the owners. The Mesdames Spencers are widows, sister-in-laws of the deceased Mr. Justice Spencer, many years ago of the Supreme bench of this tlate. When he died, he left a will making Isadore Newman his executor, and recited bow implicity be co)ltided in him ' These widows have restored to them about $12,001) by II. & C. Newman in acknowledgment of the pilfering this 'old and honorable house" (vide Times-Democrat. local report, some issues since) had done for them. H. & C. Newman are brothers of the trusted Isadore. This Isadore is a philan thropist, frequently conferring from $25 to $100 on charities and getting any. thing from $500 to $5,000 worth of free advertising in the daily press for his generosity. It irks Hlarlequin to enter the domain of news. Yet he is confronted with the necessity. This is news. It has been printed befores though known generally. In decency, somebody besides the district attorney owes the public an ex planation Why has the news press not given the news? What are the newspapers for? TrJing to **protect the city!" Rot and drivel! To the State Legislature. GENTLsMEN :-Yon are about to convene. Let your first act shed luster on the honor of Louisiana.. Let it stand for the right. Adopt a concurrent resolution instructing the attorney general. -to see to it that justice is not defeated in this case of wholesale robbery. made additionaly nasty and nauseous by an inexplicable newspaper suppression. Strengthen his hands by appropriating $20,000 for counsel fee to the ecd that justice be not defeated. With almost a hundred thousand dollars of acknowledged and remitted theft; With no arrest made in over thirty days; With a press as mum as the new fished oysters out of Bayou Cook; With unknown ramifications of capital arrayed against justice; With these factors, sirs, marshalled against the. decency and good name of our State, There is not an honest man within the litnts of the State who would' not ap. plaud your act. Be sure that justice is not defeated! If the prosecution result in other prosecutions for similar offenses, so much the better. Of this later. Let Justice be done.-If New Orleans is to be the. leader in a. commercial revolution, she is committed to it by having been the first scape-goat of the most disgraceful blot of modern times on the commercial integrity of .these United States. Make no mistake about it. If this be true of New Orleans, It is true of every other American city. decency of an imperial commonwealth? How can you. a clean man and stout, so throw away the estimation in which we all have hatl yop? TO MR. 1HEARD. How about this, Mr. Governor Heard? An executive of initiative, fully ap. preciating the exalted trust in which a magnificent state has placed him, would stand for this! In its last analysis. sir, and in the estimation of manly men, everywhere. this matter affects your record more vitally than could the soundness of your democracy on the tariff or any similar question. This is a question of ,,principle" indeed. ,'H & C. Nawman" is an incorpora ted institution under the state Is It not your plain duty to instruct the at torney general to put it in liquidation and appoint a receiver, that itsseound rcelly operations may not be craftily covered up? Can justice be done in this state when Vice creeps higher than a beggars' rags? Can a wholesale thief not he hand led with the directness and expedition of a retail thief who pilfers for possibly a hungering stomach? If not, in God's high name. is it not time that the people assert their sover eignty and place men in office and on their tickets instead of ignoring apolo gists? How, in the face of plain statues, can be explained the fact no arrest in thirty days has been made in the matter? How, can Louisiana's Department of ,Justice clear its skirts? Is there not an explanation due the' people? For this course is not the measure of Louisiana's honor, its matt liness, its courage, its truth! Nor does the local press nor does the states Department of Justice represent the statue of its people in this. I trust and bope that the District At torney's neglect is only apparent; that it but represents the traditional -"law's delay." An Unfamiliar Text. Several years ago there labored in one of the western villages of Minne soto a preacher who was always in the habit of selecting his texts from the old testament, and particularly some por tion of the history of Noab. No matter what the occasion was, he would al ways find some parallel incident from the history of this great character that would readily serve as a text or illus tration. At one time he was called upon to unite the daughter of the village mayor and a prominent attorney in the holy bonds of matrimony. Two little boys. knowing his determination to give them a p3rtion of the' sacred history F touching Noah's marriage, hit upon the novel idea of pasting together two leaves in the family Bible so as to con Snet, without any apparent break, the a marriage of Noah and the description of the Ark of the Covenant. e When the noted guests were all as sembled and the .contracting parties with attendants In their respective sta tions the preacher began the ceremon . ies by reading the following text: "And when Noah was 40 Tears old he g took unto himself a wile" (then turn. s ing the page he contiuned)-"-800 cubits in length, 0 0cubits in width, and 3C I cnbits in depth. and within and without besmeared with pitch." The story e seemed a little strong, but he could b not doubt the Bible. and, after read. ing it once more and reflecting a mo. ment, he turned to the startled assem. blage with these remarks: --My be ,f loved brethren, this is the first time in u the history of my life that my attention has been called to this impurtant pea sage of the Scriptures, but it seems to me that it is one of the most forcible illustrations of that grand eternal truth, that the nature of woman is ex ceedingly difficult to comprehend. - Starlight Messenger. The Retired List. All antiquated methods, all soiled and shop worn goods, All styles that are not up to date, We've put on our "Retired List;" their places have been filled With newer, better things in every way. -E. J. Hamley Real Estate Agency. Mrs. C. E Vanl)eusen, of Kilburn, Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou hle and constipation for a long time. She says, "I have tried many prepara tions hut none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These 'Tablets are for sale at J. S. Guenard's drug store. Price, 26 cents. Samples free. .Corlies Coon Collar-The neat est piece of hluen made. They fit per fectly and give perfect satisfaction in every way. J. S MillikLi. Workin 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for thole tireless lit. tle workers--Dr. Kinig's New Life Pills. Millions are always husy, cur ing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious ness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or we ken. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c at J. S. Guetard's drug store. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large sores on my little daugh ter's liend developed into a case of scald head" writes C. D. Iebill of Mor. ganton. Tetnn, hut Bucklenl' Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed- cure for Eczema, Tetter. Salt, Rheum, Phiaples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25 cent at J. S. Gue nard's drug store Corlies Coon Collar-it looks well. It feels better. It wears best It 'is cheap and will please you. J. S. Mil likin is the exelusive'agent for this superb brand of collars. Hie can fit anybody. BTRIKES A RICH FIND, "I w.s troubled for several years wilh chronic indigestion and nervous debility." writes F. J. Green, of Lan caster. N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are lust splendid for femaie trouples; that they are a grand toaic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other rmediciue can take its place in our faluili." Try them. Only 50c Sat lseactiou guaranteed by J. S. Guenard. .Remarkable Cures of Rheamatiem. The editor of the Vindicators hati bad occasion to test the etficacy of Chamberlain's Pain B.lne twice with the most remarkable reaults in each ease. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered ex cruciating pain for ten deva, which was relieved with two applicationse of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realiatng instant beedit and entire relief in a very short tints. Second,in rbeumatism in thigh joint, almost prostratitng bimn with severe pain, which was relieved by two applica tions, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at niglht, and getting up free frosn pain. Fut sale by J'. S. Gueuard, druggist. - J. S. MILLIKIN'S MAMMOTH STORE Continues to Sell all Goods at REDUCED PRICES. Stetson Hats, Fancy Line Ladies' Hose Genuine Guiot Suspenders 0 All Styles Ladies' Belts Negligee Shirts All Wool Shirt waists Corliss Coon Collars Valenciepnes Lace Gent's Kid Gloves All sizes C. B. Corsets. Tailor made Clothing a Specialty. We carry all kinds of Butterick Patterns. "*OOOOOOOOO****** The New Royal Machines. The Old Hickory Wagons. KIln Heaters and Cooking Stoves. Furniture and Hardware. YOU CAN GET ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE. SEE (S FOR Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, And all kins of Feed Stuff at the best prices. Take advantage of the Bargains we are OFFERING ---J. S. MILLIKIN-- LAKE PROVIDENCE HARDWARE CO, ALL CCPP!ER , Call and See the "Majestic" Range, the best made, XX XX OUR FURNITURE STOCK Is the Largest, Is the Most Complete, Is the Finest, EVER HANDLED BEFORE IN PROVIDENCE. •,W-.WHEN YOU CALL ASK TO SEE IT s Y, & M, V, R, R, COMPANY, Schedule of Paessenger Trains. SEFFECTIVE NOON, DECEMBER 8th, 1901. -LEAvgE- -ARRIVE No. 26, New Orleans 10:25 p. m. Vicksburg, 6:45 a. m. Vicksburg, - 7:30 a.m. Memphis, 4:30 p. m. No. 6, New Orleans, 4:00 p.m. Vncksburg, 12:15 a. m. Vicksburg, - 12:20 a.m. Memphis, 7:15 a. m. No. 36, Vicksburg, - 3 p. m. Greenville, 7:00 p. m. -LEAVE- --ARRIV- No. 23, Memphis, - 8:30 a.m. Vicksburg, 6:05 p. m, Vicksburg, - 9;30 p.m. New Orleans, 6:00 a. m. No. 5, Memphis, - 7:40 p. m. Vicksburg, 2:15 a. m. Vicksburg, - 2:25 a. m. NewOrleans, 9:55 a. m. No. 21, Vicksburg, - 3:00 a. m. NewOrleans, 5:25 a. m. No. 35, Greenville, - 6:00 a.m. Vicksburg, 10:00 a. m. Sleeping Car service on 23 and 26 between New Orleans and Monroe. via t Vicksburg, A. Q, PEARCE, C, P, & T, A,, Vilckburg, Mlss, L. F. MONTGOIERY. T. P. A., Jackson, Miss' DR. W. B. PIERCE, PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON, has returned. Office-up-stairs in Pittman building All calls answered promptly-day or night. Doctors W. D. BELL and C. W. SHROPSHIRE, Pbysicians and Surgeons, Calls answered promptly, day and night. J. M. KENN EDY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lake Providence, La. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS Taken Up. Taken up on Lost Island plantattoa. No vamber 1901. one red and white spotted bull, about two years old; hab db brand o, marks. Owner can get same by psoviuP property and paying costs. GARNER & WATTB. Lost Island plantation. Lake.ProvidenceLs,, Feb. 2. 1902.. The following from the Greenville News about those persons who are babitual "pistol toters," and who are never satisfled without their arsnel is buckeled to them, says that "when a man carries a pistol constantly, slip ping it into his pocket every morning and taking it out at night, feeling its constant pressure against his person these things tend to familiarize his mind with the idea of tilling and low ers his conception of the escredness of human life. What does a man carry a pistol for? To shoot some other man with. The miserable thing is made to kill human beings; it has no other earthly purpose. What a hardening effect it most have, then, upon the con science and heart of a man who carries S it constantly in his pocket and lives in - daily contact with it sad with the idea it constantly suggests to his mind". SCOAL at Bell's Ldg See us for job work. 34XIt.EVY Lake and Levee Sts., Lake Providence, La. GENTS'- -FURNISHIN G - GOODS. The Finest Line of Clothing Car Sried in the City. 0 Ladies' Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Mackintoshes and Hunting Coats. Trunks, Valises and Hand Bags, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Call on me Before Purchasing Elsewhere. W. B. THOMPSON. P. L. MoOAT. W. B. Thompson & Co., Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants NO. 808 PERDIDO STREET, New Orleans, : : Louisiana. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FrAMOU ft SCHILITL For fifty years Schlitz beer has been brewed at Milwaukee. From this city it goes .to the remotest parts of the earth. The sun never sets on Schlitz agencies. Civilized imen do, not live where Schlitz beer is not standard. People now demand a beer that is healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. Every barrel is filtered-every bottle is sterilized. A beer that is pure is healthful. That is Schlitz. Every First Class place handles Schlitz. SABOROSO IS THE BEST 5ct 'igcar made. Guarantee to be of the best Tobacco. More SABOIROSO'S are sotd than any other Cigar 'They are kept up to the standard of excellence. You ean find these first #tass Cigars only at the stores of tEO. W. MaKEE, a:nd R. L. McKEE& (Go. GILMOUR'WS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, FINE DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. MILLINERY. FANCY ARTICLES. 5, 10. 15 and ,20ct coubter where many useful article can he found worth doubie the money. I"PATRONAGE SOLICITE)D. We are on Lake street right across from the corner of Sparrow street. CITY 3Bh3EB SHOP, -Lake Street, W .11. MABEN ............ Proprietot Up-to-date work at Popular Prices. Patronage Solicited. Agent for Memphis Steam Lsundry. is the time to purchase Fine Saddle and Harness Horses. The best and finest grade of Horses ever brought to this market. Will guarantee every animal. Call at the big stables and see the stock. A. V. SMITH, Representing Gyton & Sherrod. I8 Hold your purchases of mules until our stock arrives. HOTEL - PIAZZA, VICKSBURG, MISS. U4DER MElW MAINAGEMENT ILA BOND, J CHANDLER, &... Pro etrt s The entire Hotel has been cleaned( and re-ftrnished. The 'ertlees of a first class Steward has been gsecured and the table will be kept 'up to the highest standard. lPatronage solicited and satis faction guaranteec. Two pair of Po!nd Chin pigs, at $12.00 per pair. B. P. R. ookerts, at $1.00 to $1.50 eace O !. O .O.-8 OW E, Gossyppia Plantation. Bunob'. Bend, La aueen & Crescent " QU TE. The Best Line -FR()M -TO ,A.-La POINTTs - IN TIl F---- NT-rtlh altc1 mEaslt. TItRO(UG HI SLEPERS. I'The Summnner Tourist's favorite inc vin ILook,,it Mountain. (GE(. II. Sl I'ff, { . P. A., N.v ()flea,,, La. RI .1. ANI)EISON. A G(;. I'. A. New ()rlians, La. It. W. BONI)s. T. P. A . JOHN WILLIA iS Undertaker. Lake Providenc:e - La Keeps on ihd a large a,:sortmenet of Burial Caskets, New, Plain and Orna menial leta .lic CasesandI Wooden t;otini1 Made and Trimmied to Order fa rd l 1 .K - I-, v Si'. JAMES A. M1. CHUltCHl. N'NDAY 5EVICrs 9 a. nI.-M idtli. thool. II a. n1.-P'iracihin g , p. n .- 1'la,. l t tins . 8 p. In.- r I nr,' g l irs. IH: V.. . L. ELBERTr,P. C. 8. FUL.ruM. S. 5- Slot. Xemthis and Vicksburg Packet, For Lake 'rovidence. Greenville, Arkaneq 'IVts, He!Plena, *nd All Way Landitagh, Steamer DELTA, W. TI Na ti ld ..... ......Master F. J.h rr i .. ..............Clerk _ -- Le'vca M,:mphis every - 1t"lVcem lelay at 5p. m. Leaves Vickshurg every Saturday at 12 m. YAxCFY B3ELL, Er. NowrANL . Jr., Agent. G. F. & P. A., Lake P'rovidence. Memphis. 50 YEARS I"ý,.Ts i ' , MAR- AS e "l ,, 'l, ;r tl , :,-,1 , r . ayn-m l L 1,- "-*.P P ,'i .Lt m a , .',x- ^ si , rh , A r:M r ". ' ri, ily'i . ra$' wI k'. T ,.r Mr.¶ - Branch (jdtco f ig Y St. Wahkr. arnt . DL