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u II M 4 'J TOMBSTONE EPITAPH. rUBUBHKD ETKY tl'SDAY. ARIZONA KICKER Ft'BUtUED WtDSKhUAYE. TF.tMS OK tVKSClli'TIOSS. luljiir 00 'x mouths 2 W) FREE! COINAGE id to 1 For President and Silver: W. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice-President. ARTHUR SEWALL, Maine. For Delegate, "OUR MARK" tj.titi.ii which h.a.? "We are unalterably "We are unalterably opposed to the wncle,oppoeJ to e erv mtal gold standard Wed- orecilculated to debase xnand the imraediatr four currency or impair restoration of the freejthe cred.t of our cuun and up.ara.ted coinage try . We are therefore. of gold and silver at opposed to the free the present le;al rauotco.nae of s-Uer except of 16 to 1. without Halt- by international alte ra! for the aid or con ;ment with the leading sent or of any other na-lcommeicial unions of tion. We demand thatjlhe world, which we the standard silver do'.jplidge ours.el.es to lar shall be a full legal promote, and until such tender, equally with agrement cm be ob cold, for all debts, pub itained. the existing Tic or private, and wejgold standard must be laTor such legislation presened. Republican as will present the de-lplatforn, M. Louis.une monetizauon of any 8, 1896 kind of legal tender! money by pnvate con) tract."' Democratic! platform. Chicago. It will be a gala day fcr Tombstone when work it again commenced below water level. The resuscitation and raviTiDE of the former prosperity can only be brought about by the election 0! Bryan and the remonetization ol silver. The campaign in line ooun'y i now actively in operation. Candidate! are doing considerable quiet rustling and electioneering, and it is pleasing to note the general (etling of good will and fairness between tho opposing nominees. The indications point to a clean, honest campaign throughout and whichever men succeed the people will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are the fair choice of the people. Tux "reason" offered by the board of supervisors for not having their min utes officially published and keeping the taxpayers informed as to the dis bursement of their money is the "penny wise pound foolish" reason of a purely economic move Whether the taxpayers think they have made great inroads into savior; the county 'a wealth is not a difficult problem to olve inasmuch as they will be com pelled to give "reasons" why, with an additional raise of the county taxable property of nearly $100,00 ), a reduc tion of about $."i,0'J0 yearly salaries for county officers, not to speak of the immense saving for the publishing of minutes, the tax rate it yet ii.22. Is regard to the letting of the great register contract last January, we may be permitted to again stop long enough to shew how the law was transgressed by the board of supervisors. On elec tion years it is customary and com pulsory to advertise separately for all lection printing. The board adver tised for proposals for certain job printing required by the county as ususl, and when the bids were opened it was found that Mr. Pugh had put in a five word bid for printing the great register. Notwithstanding the fact that the board must first advertise for tbia particular work stating the number of copies required, the kind of paper upon which it is te be printed and the kind of type to be used to thus guide the bidder and hold him to his con tract, jet the board exhibited a bronco disposition which was since displayed in several instances on other county matters coming before their attention, and without giving even a chance to other publishers to put In a bid, they awarded the contract to our con temporary. We do not wish to be looked upon by the public as object ing to these proceediags from a merci oary motive, We have no fault to find with our contemporary for taking the contract, but the Prospector does object to such ou t and out evasion of the law on the part of the representatives ol the people whose interest tbey are wora to protect. The lesson should not be lost on the incoming administration. H1SBKB 1NKWS. ItitBKE. Octoler 10, 1S90. DELAYED 1TEU3. Mr. I.. C. Toney and her lllt'e daughter Gladys left this, morning ' ' the east where they wi'l remain un'i' llirt doctor takes a rrofessional u p u Mexico. A very pleasant surprise part w. given to Miss Millie Keller last tven ing by her numerous friends. The young Klks were all iu the bes! t epirits and enjoyed themselis in iu trresting games and pastime coavei sation until quite a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Urophy re turned on last evening's trsin. Mrs. Urophy has been iu California for some time past where she was joined by her husband on his return from the eat. After a further slop of a few days they came home together. There i another happy man in town today. Our friend Jas. Buckley is the pap of a bouncing baby boy. one of the finest. Jim is pulled up with delight. It keeps him pretty busy at times tilting up tbe cigtrs on the happy event, but then ho doesn't . mind lhat. Jim is proud : to tell the ' truth the whole grocery department feels the same nay. Johusou strides J about Ith a, "well he dou't get any I the best of me" air. and the balance I of the bo s arc happy in the po:eariuu of two such bllfsful motals for coni ! panions. We hear that even Mike 1 Urophy is overcome by the proepect . the increase in the store force and is as happy as any body. Uood luck to you, Jimmy, old boy; we'll take one ith ou at the first opportunity. That felf-et, led "moulder of public opinion," or, more properly stealing, of soft mud, the Daily Democrat, L etilt continuing with its debilitated yowl. It is too qaJ that the effusions of an insignificant one-horse paper, patronized for two months to boom a Democratic congressman, and then doomed to die an iguominious death, cannot dismantle the H'publican party. It already has them giving excuses for living and 11 is now a ques tion ol what will come next. The editor hating nothing to lose can readily print such twaddle, but if he imagines for a moment that such a course is helping his cause he i; much mistaken. It may be lhat his mind is so lull of such thoughts that they Leep crowding out, in vvhich cite he excusable as the acts arc involuntary. He ret nip at 5 resent tohsv tome ob jection totheltepublican nominees for precinct offices as they are the objects of his latest. If OU don't like the men, Mr. Democrat, come out like a man and ttale your objections, but don't rit back in that luxuriently filted office of your anil pneer. Other people think ihuce lwmiualious are all right, even if you don't like them; and oh! by the nay, that little sar casm of yours iu regard to ourselves is all right. If we knew as much as some people we wouldn't remain in this country. We'd go to Chicago and start a pork packing establishment. A Phenix man asserts that he can talk for forty-eight consecutive hours on the financial question. That de pends; he cant do it in this town. The Xew York World say- mat Mr. Bryan, up to date, has ma.ie 205 speeches in 172 tiwn and cities of twenty-two states, and ha already traveled, since his nomination for president, 8022 miles. A question' has arisen in the north ern part of the territory and is now being discussed as to whether any of the supervisors shall hold over or an entire new board be e'ected in the dif ferent counties throughout the terri tory. The opinion prevails that the latter is the correct interpretation of the law regarding the subject. It will probably be np for cmsidera ion at tbe next legislature, Senator Vest', conundrum for the goldbngs "How can you liavr two silver dollars, a wO-cent one for the wage earner and a 109 cent one for the mine owner" U a posr. John It. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, offer to bet $10,000 against 18,000 that Bryan will carry Ohio, and ?2O,O0O against $10,000 that Bryan will get more voles in Canton than McKinley. The prohibition candidate for gov ernor ixi Illinois withdraws from the i-onl st and advises his supporters to vote (or Bryan. The prohibitioniats polled 45,000 votes iu Illinois at the last iMtion, O S-H I ? I -; "i o ! o - C - 3 s 2. 5" o 2 B 9 t fce r r w m S 5 o 3 w S J M g o o m c o CO so o o THE FLOODS. Jiore Utiius and Washouts at lieiison. Benson Out. 13. rjr. PsosiTCTor. Southern Pacific track is damaged in places for lorty miles the worst be ing from Mescal to the Dragoon Sum mit. At Mecal the cribbing that was done since the last flood which proved so disastrous to Benson is again all washed awa) ; about half a mile from town east and westof the bridge which crosses the San Pedro the track ha bet-n sevcrsly used washed away in places to a depth of four feet and the rails with ties attached lifted bodily and deposited fifteen to twenty feet to one fide. Th trackmen are making heroic efiorls at bolstering up tbe road temporarily now. Traffic is at a stand still, the place congested with trains, and psseenger disgusted with Arizona rains. The X. M. A left for tho toulh yesterday noon and 1m not et returned l.avinj idetilly come to sri' f ''iniewhrre nn it war to the land of Man ana The Hif.bee boys not to be outdone aUo made a valiant dah for the Copter ity but fte was aain-t them, inasmuch as their tfain wa not constructed to float tney reluctantly returned ru-pul-ed but not defeated. Oct. 14th. Xo trnin moving; track men busy; telegraph buzzing; brake men lislle-ly umting for "her to mo v e ;" V erroi'rr engine with steam up chafini: at the delay. The llirl.ee train went out this morning an I h either readied the Copier camp or is stalled on the road , (Later. She w-nt out to prepare to work her vvy through. Word comes in of a fr-ight engine and car wrecked at Ciisx Grand they rar. into a wa-hou t ; The delavid passenger trains from ea't and n' pastd etch other at ISen-on about 7 p. m. Oct. 15ih a. in. Still the depot i congested with freight train, delay and vexation everywhere. 12 p. m. Affairs are biightrning up ion ew hat, t rains are mnv in g; the Bi-bee train cot in about an hour and a half late, the sun is shilling I. tightly and things are assumingtheir normal alii'mle, tlm after every sturm th?re i a calm. Mr, Howard Marsh attended the M. E. conference at Phoenix last Surday He reports a very enjuvalile vi-it. P.ev. G. F. Bovard is to hold the first ipiartcly conference ol the M. E.chur.h at Hen -on this year on Sun day the 25th of this month Miss Ida Temple left last Saturdiy forTempe, there to attend th Normal school. This intitution is in a II m i-li-ingcondithn, doing a good work for the youth of Arizona. Editor Dunlap of Wilcox spent Saturday and Sunday in our town. He was much impressed with the havoc wrought in our mi 1st. Doubtles the News will give a faithful report of the disaster. Dr, Walkin, the successor of Dr. Gaff is expected here in afewdays. H is a mm nf family and comes well recommended. We welcome the Dr. to cur lurg and sieak for him a solid place in tho warm hearts of our I'itui-i.f. A fling at the we thpr: On the tn.-tli bodnl of the deiit is seen the !artiou .ta'cnientuf "No Boat" there i irony a well a humor in this esjjccially to thI-litpd pasenger. If this weather cominurs, we mayyeteee boats pljitig on the Sari Pedro. Dr. Gaff cur much esteemed physi cian, expects to make his debut in the Mexican Capital iu a few days from now. The Dr. expects to practice in the Aztec city. We are sorry that he an J his estimable family nre a!;out to leave us and regret the severing of cordial ties. Still since friend) must part he carries with him tin beet wishes ol our community. NEURALGIA, cured by Ihr. Mltea ?Aia FBI. "Ooeeeot adoau.'' AtaUdrugtfa' S Is 2 sr- b c; 5s ;: r 0 a " " A Pit 1 J s! II 2 O -5-3 HI () 11 SLATER WIXS. Arizona Captures the Champi onship Cup of Mexico. A telegram from Albuquerquj states that the one mile championship for Xew Mexico was won by Horace Sla ter of Arizona. There were two trial heats; one was Hon by Vorhces and the other by Slater, the latter also winning the last heat, therefore win. nine the champiouship cup of that territory. Slater will enter in all the other cycle races and will endeavor to carry away more prize. Slater Is continually winning new laurels and will return from Albuquerque the win ner ol all the races in which he is en tered. W unit Nitiip, Amy worms by the million hvve made their nppenrance in Mubave county since tbe late heavy rain, but they are doing little damage to veget ation. The coming of tnec worms " hail-d with delight by tho Walla pai Iluli.ii.!. who have been feating on them for weeks past. The squaws and papooses gather them in great baskets and brinic them into camp, where they remove the heads and dram the contents of the worm' bodies into a big kettle. The skin are thrown away. The kellln is put over a fire and soup ol the richest kind is manu factured. In 11 ivor it rciinbles mock turtle. Kinctnan Miner. 'I III- Eif'4t -rj 04! hi Cite-, Mr. Ci.Ctullouette, Druggist, Beaver vill", 111., say-: "To Dr. King's Xew Dicovery I owe my life. Was taken with i-a Grippe ami trieu all the phy ician. but of no avail and was given up and loM I could tiut live. Having Dr. King'? Xevv Di-cnvcry in rny store I sent for n bottle and henii its u-( and (rom the lirt iIom-began to get bet ter, aim nuer using inreeiioiiiu wasup and about ngjtn. It is worth Us weight in gold. We won't keep store erh-juse vilhiiit it." (let a free t tall Ihe Tombstone Drug Store. The fight for congress i between : Mark Smith and Rucky O'Neill. Mr. DorAn is standing on the wrong plat form to catch many votes in Arizona, llucky is making a gallant fight but ol coue cannot hope 10 be elected over Mark Smith tivardian. Col. Henry Watteron, of the Louis vill Courier Journal, is a letter from Geneva to his paper says the action of the Chicago convention has caused him "to lelurn to poli ics." He is coining back to America to labor for Palmer and IStictner. These gentle mn ori said to be running foi some thing and Col. Wattersn evidently wishes to keen his hand 111. The elay for besmirching private character and vilifying opposing can didates is past, and the man who seeks the rostrum to vent his spleen will find that public sentiment and the intelligence of the people have out grown such tactic. The candidate who goes tnrotigh a political campaign without stooping to Ih 3 br-gonedodge of mudslinginz not only preserves his own self re-pect but h-jlds the gooet opinion of hi fellow ritiim. During Ib'Jfi, accor.lin to statistics on tbe s'lhj'c:. tbe p-nple cf the United States spent $2');c0,030 for chewing gum. J.J. ltiggs thcvotiQg ami energetic nominee f r the r.-cembly on the Democratic tlcl.it, is in town He left for Bisbee lliii p. in. "Our Mark," will le in Tombstone on October, 2Hth to mak- a emu j mgii speech. Doran will speak on the-24th. Piles: lili'i! Itcliintr 1'IIch SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and stinging; ninst it night, worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tum ors form, which often bleed and ulceratet becoming very sore. Swane's Oimmen. stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce ation, and in most cases lemoves the rumors. At dri ggislr, cr by mail, fti 5a cents. Dr. Stvayre and Son, Phila delphia. DIED IN AWFII. AHO.W. Heroic Hetatly Fatal tt. a Sick Iinliaii. The following st. ry iif the heioic treatment ol 1,1 a sick Indian, after all else hal failed, is from Hie j ,., 0J ii,c Williams .", W9 lau . Outuearlhe yell .!. 01. u.l Litiln Colorado river, wheto the waters rhiirti and iniirniur ineracingly jut before they Icipin freuze-ied fury down over the jagged abs ol the. Grand Palls, a Navajj Indian lay sick of a fever. Tho insgic of the Medicine Man was of no avail. Around the ;ntiipfire were gathered tho red brothers of the sick man. Suddeuly they broke into weird incantations to invoke the inter position of tl.e Great S.uiit. The sick man's condition did not improve, so Charley McLean, of Flagstaff, who has spiut many years among tbe Xavajos, and who was the only white nan pres ent upon this occasion, wai appealed to. Now Charley is something nf a wild utid vvooly vocalist himself, so in order to save a 1 fe he broke into the most plaiiuiv mtlo.ly imaginable. The niuht bird's tuneful throat was instantly hushed. The Indians be came Htveil and silent, but the sick man toscd uneasily upon his blanket and groaned the agony of a tortured soul. Charley tried everything in his ex tensive lepertuire from dancing a hornpipe to tl.e soft and sweet flowing melody cf a mothct's lullaby. Finally ne tackled "After the Ball." There was a gasp from the direc tion of the sick man, a fetblt) groam and convulsive twitching of th frame that attracted the attention of tbe strange circle. The Indian was dead' KOK SALE A good top buggy newly painted, tires jut set, springs adjusted and everything first-classj If purchaser can find anything wrong with the buggy, will pay expense ol fixing rame without any additional cost. Price with shafts single 01 double, $60 cash. Apply at this office. Gladness Comes Witli a Letter understand.!.? of the transient nature of tlic many phys ical ills, vhich yams!, before proper ef forts gentle fffortc pleasant efforts rightly uhoct'd. There is comfort in thkrio.lel'e, that ko many forms of sickness are not Iue to any actual dis ease, hut 1-imply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the plea sent family liatV.e, S3 nip of Fig, prompt ly remoTes. That i vhv it j the only remedy with nvllionsof families, and is everywhere c "teemed so highly by all who value good health. Its lteneticial effects an due to the fact, that ills the one remedy which promols internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have tl.e genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured ly the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggKts. If in tho enjoyment of good healt"., and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedic are then not needed. If afflicted with am a'tt al disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need A h laxative, one should hna the be3, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figsstcnds highest and Is most largely used and gives rr-. gnjril satisfaction. Tlic National Matte Smelter. A practical and simple method of maltine sulphide orei, such as ruckle, copper, gold end Mirer ores In localities where ltat ores and fuel, are -carce and almost unattainable, our pjntic, iater jacket Matte Smelter has been re cognized with lihly samfactory reults. and nas been tnoroa?h.y tested on vjiious pratic, sulphide and arsenide ores, in capaoly of 3 to 00 lens per day, it is ttie most practical, cheapest and simplest nuthod cf fold and siher of matting acd concentrating 1 hit is known today It rrcj'ilres no extraordinary slill, no load ort $, no fluxing materhl, anc noliW of any kind for the s n-her atier it is started. The &ul.iur in the ore is it natural fu-1 only, and its cot has r.o comrur.son with any other proce s of cvn centraiirg We are prepared to furnish any six- cr cipac ity plant comp'ete to substantial mining psop'e, set it up and furnish our men te run it for them on s-asy payments. Price and spificafiors furnished with references and testimonials on app'ication, NATION'AL ORE & REDUCTION Co. 5736 Cheltenham Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, Manufacturers of Furnaces fox Nickle, Copper, Gold, Silver and Lead Ore fcl.IT Mr. A. )!ill It ft Xh'u motiint; for Bi-b-. II. (i, Mi.wt w it Mil mi oiiikf ptrfen kr on thj npecUl today (cr Fisb.e. llucky O Neil u hillfd lo urt in Tonil.t.i,f tiutjiiu. He will lme Ul ll'Mlt-P. J. V. iJUiL innuitKtr of Huachnci WntfrCn, K'ttirMl tCMUy from An tx lndrd i-it (nit. Tired Women Ilcst have strength or thy will be In ttn ulTering dfjiair of ncnoua prostration. The true way to win vigorout health is to take Hood Sarsaparilla which will build up strength by making pure, rich blood; thus It will also feed the nerves upon their proper nourishment, create an appetite, tone the atoniath imfgorate every organ. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is what tlrtd women need the one Tru Blood Purillerpromintnt in the public eye. Hnnr1 Pi!t: ct ,''n:'o-y iui Afmrmix &&&. cr?CL':r-,t? -"? s--vi3. r$&$ a i-r-r 'if. l-J ""rf ciJtZ "nit -ri' It it t.ni-inro j-' E Frrr r .. IW-UrHt:: Vj a t"s, rf A hvrm. Write rvr . VI- FERRY'S f-. D AKKUAL i I. Brirafitl cf Ts-ii-at t r ?s3t:. 't! IfafA.ptr.iV ,. . 1.. t 1., .....I .... ay,H .--'. .- '.i.k-'v.i, vrv. Ski, CIT.V' vfA ; .-.ci4. ir,e by u.ca. . U. H. TERRY & CO. Detroit, Uich. SRR mm General act! Nervous Debility. M ejitr.- o! Ilrtilr and St... 1, 1 vet of tCrrors or Lsc. -cs la U..J or Yotn jr. It.ihi-t, Noble .'lauhoo! fully Itctortit. 1 (o V JEiIarif o u-l t)ffliiW,s Men ti-tify f.uni iO rtat?s eud rVn.Ua ouctrit-. -na lor li-rrlptl 1: he, ei I limit Ion and pnls, ii.aiJol i.al-i, free. ERIE MEDICfcL CO., Buffalo, K.Y. E. E. BURLINCAME'S miy OFFICE VSfroar uprijj i:i rerelTf p-oci?l vjacrtfil uttvbUui. laid & Silver Bullion "Sttl''uHSiAl liitn, in; t lr.i Umu ?.zv,j :&. ;iii DO TWO I ! ! r . . l " . W -"-- Utiles Ivil RhCXK 1rtly' Abfunteiy un. lauinitouio iTtfatmc&t. IJentfiM in :i tl.iv. r7J Ui- IHE BEST APAN TFA TM W-VivV . 11' af Th- U.55. Crrv. Has cHerauSy arujyrj At "Prf cf JaFiR," Jj L-. it pure, unaaultcrisa and free from say L-iJuriouj mbtturc. Thomas Pri &Son, Analytical Chc.-n.sts, rmk "U'c havt nui a starchjg chemical arulysis cf ? "Pj&.olJ'P" Tea, anJ fl-J it to fcc kzt Ari1' ! IllJS f:s:n ." lnS !ll.Tr:A st-tuUmr rV-illl,fffp,. r. ""i"-IK a fcP...llllfc IV r.....,. . .111 in it iii. ilv '"w' - Z't M I CPJl'.T? . Ui F, illlll UJJ . A-ST. ., , .7r .-r - - r) i&ttz?&krz& I?B MANHOOD RESTORED Mf tfin nf sk flMHii 'Vrm.nmy v.ai-J a.. . IRr? tlonol f-wnou. von or Aim In.Anr.1. l.ln. In BEFORE ho AFTER "S.iinSZ'4JJ!,TMaeT- f rimE"E'ulK?. 3 " rraaoo ntrrrn ar. it curM hy Imrtora Is bMrnaw ninety vT nbI mrm fMmku v ui box,,'.i lir ioo. by mall. Send for niidRiluairf luii)SaSfc pniuilcir A&tm,nA.vui.nMfiMcT.o.mam,t,toK.c. Jwjbt.br TOMBSTONE DEUO 8TOBF, .Of 1 I 3R iV L5.U oil Poison. Mr. I'ran! II. Martin, vvhoiaenq-aKed in the jVvvclr, Ijiimiks at V20 I'enn ylvaiua Avenue, V.'avliington City, where lie is well and favourably known, was a victim of tht viors.t form of dis ease cont.ricii blvoil oiun. He realized that his life was about to bj blasted, for this terrible disease has baffled the skill of the physicians fur afjes, and they have never yet been able to etrect a cure. His mental despair can better be imagined than described. In a recent letter he says: "About four .vears a'o I contracted a severe case of contagious blood poison, and it was not lon before I was in a terri ble condition. I immediately placed myself under treatment of two of the best physicians in Washington city. Their treatment, which I took faith fully for six months, cost me just three hundred dollars, and left ine worse than when I began it. My condition can Frank B. M.RTif. best be appreciated, when I state that ui throat and mouth were full of sores and my toncue was almost eaten avvav; I had not taken solid food for three months. Iy entire body was covered w.th red blotches, mv hands and feet were sore and my hair was falling out rapidly. I was in a truly pitiable condition. " I felt that I was incurable, and wna in great despair, when a friend recommended b. .S. -S., stating that it would certainly cure me. I began it use, and whwi I had finished the fourth bottle. I began to improve, and bv the time I had finished eighteen bottles, I wis thoroughly rid of the dUease: of course, I was not sure that I was cured, but am now convinced, as no sign of the disease has ever returned for four years. S. S. S. is the best blood remedy in the world, and mv cure vva due solely and alone to it." Contagious blood poison is the most horrible of all diseases, and has been appropriately called the curse of man kind. It has always baffled the doc tors, and, until the discovery of S. S. 3., was incurable. For fifty jears S. S. S. has been cur ing this terrible disease, even after alt other treatment failed. It is guaran teed purely vegetable, and one thou sand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. S. S. S. never fails to cure contagious blood poison, or any other disease of the blood. If jou have a blood disease, take a rem edy which will not injure you. Be ware of mercury; don't do violence to your system. Our books on blood and skii. dis eases, will be mailed free to anv aA. dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. :UJS OPINION'S sVs.iiiiicV.(,U IN V:-H3$ - - ilfliiraoinr vvii vbA Bo Jift2W5 PACKAGES IMPORTED l.MTO THE U. S. Vjl$ v'crnnMnt Cfvnv'-r f c. p . n. !..,r VllSf'S -T-- -Julttrationj. coii pcric;r. pure t:a. r . '"-'''- Vi-pcundFc:tJ2C5.2C0clr;a A - Vvjr r-.'fri f A1 - -rz?m!"'i?zi. yr - - ..Vg "CUPIDCMr- Tl.l..u.tf . . rnneh pbycUn. will wySSnSTSSi of th- rtwrmiv. .,r,rr;K..tiT.Xi1' B?" " tins ra.unia St.. D.7.I. tj ,..". - - - .--, AUOM1IL i r miTin.nT :ah- n.L.,.. ' m JM v xmHtm mm