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'jn'ani kt 1 .. . If tou want a tare relrtt Mr AllCOCk'S HaX hear .N MIHD-Not one of the host of counterfeit. nd imita tions li as good m the genuwie. Daily Capital Journal WY HOFBK BHOTHBRSi WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1890. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby auriotinco niycol r n ditidklHto for Hie olllce of COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to the will of the enmity Republican convention. ,1-w J. A. VAN BATON. m J ii mi " THE CONQRESSMANSHIP. There Is a careful, searching scrut ln going on among the people as to who U the proper man to nominate for congrcm In this district. We liavo given Mr. Hermann's claims nnrt po sition In our columim, and today pre sent a criticism In lwhalf of other candidate1. These articles that appear for and against candidates arc, no doubt, written In good faith and to enlighten ; the people. AVo have Dcen ooiigea 10 refuse articles that we thought tended to disorganize) the party. Tub Journal has recognized from tho start that Marlon county had strong candidates and that hor dele gation would not bo for Mr. Hermann. It Is the largest county In tho district, and bus randldates of state reputa tion. At prcBont Mr. Ford, Mr. Gecr and Mr. Tongue each have a good fol lowing. A newspaper gets no credit for try lug to lw fair among aspirants for olllce, but thoro are a Tew general principles that to us are more dear than any man's success as a candi date. We believe the candidate who wins the nomination ought to go lie- fore the people on a definite program. To bo a good Republican Is a great thing for our country. To be a faith ful adherent to that great party Is a credit In any man. It shows he has fixed principle. Hut when a man asks to represent nearly a iuarter of a million people In congress they want to know what his views and record arc bolide merely saying he Is n Repubtl can. What special Interests would have a pull on him were he sent to congress to legislate on national alTalrsy Would tho great Kastern inoueyc enter or tho great cor porations control hliuV Would ho stand by tho producers and masses of tho common people, or would lie "on the Hide" serve Uiomj already enjoying great advantages In the government of our country V We know that tho p:oplu are taxed for millions to sup port a lluaiiclal system, and a stock watering corjioratloii system In the Interest of millionaires and hordes of sharers who swarm lu every state In the Union. The people demand tho election ot senators, congressmen, legislators and public oniulals gener ally who will lw loyal to the strug gling masses who give their votes and their labor and their Ihcsto uphold this government. Tho people- want to know a man's views on the tnrliT and finance, on cor ignitions and appropriations, but tho greatest Insiio ot all Is bosslsm and centralized politics that does away with the representative princi ple Our government U tending to contralliatloiiiimliHilitlcaldespotlhm. This Is wen lu the character of such men as Clovclapd, Carlisle, Reed, Piatt, Quay, and lu a smuller way In me bosses of our own state. Till one-niaii-power W dictatorial, nuto omtle nnd tm-Atnerlcan. It Is costly, extravagant, Incapable of re form mid destructive to liberty. The people waut people's repre pntatles Instead of hchemlng3 and designing selfish corrupt lonlsts who only use the party to advance their pertoual interests and when lu office impudently use the povr the people have given them to opprcs and thwart the will of the people. McKluley seems to tw leading candidates. all Children Cry for J.tchrf 6fitor!r , i ... kL. M rhrlt. Of pusst m u MR. HERMANN AGAIN. Comparison of Appropriations for the Willamette River. Ralkm, Or., Feb. 18.-(To the Ed itor.) In a communication from New port In last Sunday's Oregonlan "It. A. B." attempts to give as a reason why Mr. Hermann should be returned to congrosa, the amount of appropria tions that have been secured for Ore gon during his membership In the house. Conceding for the present purpoxfM that tho ability to beg In be half of the state Is the chief requisite to the (luallllcatlons of a congressman, wime of the llgiires presented furnish rather u curium argument. The statement Is given that, before Mr. Hermann's term In congress com menced, the total appropriations for Improvements at the mouth of the Columbia river were .100,000. That since that time they have amounted to 11,587,750. It must be rcmombercd that the Columbia river Is In two Jur- Ifcdlctlons. That In all probability wth mKXlun alu the representatives n ., from Washington, as well as the senators and representatives from Oregon, have united In their ef forts to procure this appropriation. ItlsprobablothatMr. Dolph's posi tion on the, committee of commerce wassomo assistance. It was some what singular that Mr. Hermann's frlnnds should attempt to give to him tho credit for the efforts of the entire delegations from two states. Some complaint has bocu mado before that Mr. Hermann and his friends have long been accustomed to do Just this iiort of thing. Rut, If we concede that Mr. Hermann Is entitled to the credit of all of tho appropriations given in the communication of "It. A. It.," let us look Into them for a moment. 1'rlor to Mr. Hermann's term, the appropriation for the Willamette are given as $51,151,05. During his term they have been but $.'10,000, a decrease of uenrlv one-half. I Wo re his term, there had ex pended in Improvements for Coos bay ttor.,042 28;durlng his term $121,107.72, iere80 0r ()VCr 100 per cent. Now why all of this Increase for Coos bay and decrcaso for the Wlllametto river? Here Is an expenditure for Coos bay of over 1 1 times as much uu has been ox pendnl fur the Willamette river dur ing the haiiie length of time. Why thlsdlffereneeV Is the commerce of Coos hay 11 times that or the Willam ette river? The hitter drain one of the i lc hunt uillejs in the United SUtes, extensive lu area, with rich Mill, various productions; dm lug largo portions of the year but little Is used for purposes of navigation. An ex penditure of less than one-fourth of the amount expended on Coos bay would liavo made tho Willamette river navigable from l'ort laud to Eu gene City a largo portion of tho year. Yet, practically, In 12 years, In 12years nothing has been done to Improvo the navigation of the Willamette river. "It. A. H." does not glvo tho Items for which this $:m,000 was expended; probably a large jmrtlon or It was for surveys and protecting the luniks, and little, If anything, for navigation. lVople living on the Willamette river, or in tho fount les adjoining, are hardly able to lwllec that the eoni mcree or Coos bay Is of such a vast deal greater Importance to tho state of Oregon than tho commerce of the Willamette river, as these figures would win to Indicate. If "R. A. R." would tell the readers of the Ore- gonlanlmw much land around Coos bay and Its vicinity IkuwihmI by Mr. Hermann and hi relatives, It would proixioiy nirnisii Home reason for the discrimination In favor of Coos bay and against tho Willamette river. u aiM appears that during Mr Hermann's term In congress there has been nearly four times as much money expended upon the Coqullle as upon the A lllamctte. Do differences in Importance and eonimerceotthe two river Jtutlfy that? T$5hlldren Cry U P.tohr, Ctrla. In the Improvements ,at Yaqulna bay 'there has been expended during Mr. 1 Hermann's term $475,000. Over 15 times as much as Improvements of 1 the Willamette river. It is not prob ' able that one cent has been expended ' upon Ymitiina bay or Coos bay or the Icoqullle that was not necessary or that waB Improper. But If It Is proper and necessary to expend $475,000 upon Yaqulna bay, and $421,107 72 upon Coos bay, und $125,000 upon the Coqullle, wasn't It necessary to ex pend more than $30,000 upon the Willamette river? The need of more is beyond question. That It could be properly applied and the river greatly Improved, no one disputes. Why, then, this neglect or the Willamette rher? The reasons given by tho "R. A. II.'," when taken in connection with tho fact that he held n good fed eral appointment during several years while Mr. Hermann was In congress and unquestionably desires to Iks re turned, may Ik sulllelcnt to Induce "R. A. H." to favor the re-election of Mr. Hermann. Hut It Is very dllllcult to see from the article given why any one Hying In tho Willamette valley, and Interested in the Impiovenient of thai river, would desire his return. "It. A. II." endeavors to detract from Mr. Hermann's telegraphic dis patch to Mr. Alley, requesting that gentleman to keep his name beforo tho Oregon leglslatuse und encourag ing tho opposition to Mr Dolph by saying that others did the same In person "who would like to be recog nized as Hermann's successor." Will "R. A. R." please specify the names of any candidates for Mr. Hermann's position who attended Salem In per son and encouraged the opposition to Mr. Dolph, or, who, with their con sent, were candidates before the Ore gon legislature for senator after the meeting of the caucus beforo the last night of the session, when every ono recognized the right of everybody clso to become a candidate In the final breakup. If "It. A. R." can name to whom he refers he will convey desir able Information to many rcadcis of thoOrcgonlan. Quijiuht huckltn's Arnica Salve The best Snlve , In the world fot Cuts, Sores, Sore-t, Ulcer. Sail Rheum. Fever and nil Teller. Chapped hands, Chilblain, HrulscvSkin Knipiluin, and positively cure, Pile or no pay required, it U guaiamced to give er fro lUlWf.ictioii or money refunded. Price 35 cent a Ixw For sale by Fred A. Lege An Absconding Debtor Stopped. Last night Jnbcz Wilson, an old man whoso home was at Rarlow, and who had started for Red IllulT, Oil., with his son, was arrested at the depot as an absconding debtor. Wilson owed tho Rarlow-Wllson Mercantile Co. $100. He had como to Albany on the noon train, and last night bought tickets to California, for the overland train. Mr. Harlow came up on tho train. When Wilson was arrested ho hurriedly paid tho $100, and loft on the train. Albany Herald. Tho above Is true In all particulars, except that Mr. Harlow did not liavo the man arrested, as he did not wish to Injure tho man's name. Undo Win. Harlow Is too good a man to In jure anyone. HAKIMVORKINQ WOMAN rrr 1 booner or later niffers from backache, mrvous, womout fcclhiL'8, ot u sense of weight in the abdomen, drag Uiug down sensations and ditzittcHS. It will all come to an end with Dr. Pierce's l'a. vorlte Prescrip tion for it's wo innu'ri special tonic and ner vine; It restores her strength, reg ulates and tiro- motes all the natural functions and makes a new woman of Iter Uterine debility, lr. regularity and inflammation are most of ten the cause of tltu extreme nervousness and irritability of home women the medi cine to cure It is the "Prescription" of Dr. Pierce. All the itches, pains and weak, uesses of womanhood vanish where It is faithfully employed. Dr. Pierce's Pavorltc Prescription Is therefore just the medicine for young girls just eiiicrhitr womanhood and for women nt the critical "change of DR. PIERCE'S. - FAVORITE -b .PRESCRIPTION CURDS WO WORST CASES. Mr. How Clark, of AV. juJ U'tit jJSt,ttl, ffir t;vi '' writes: "My wife vrts troubted with female weakueu, nuu ulctraof the utrm She hud txxu doetoriug with evtiy doctor of any Eood rcimtntlou, and had peui iois 01 money in hospitals, but to no pur pose. She coutluutCI to get worse. She was greatly prejudiced anlust patent medt clues, but as a last resort we tried a bottle of Dr. rierct'i Favorite Pre scription, We had seen some of your advertise ments, aud Mr. Cum- Mrs. Clakc e- wesi-aide drug Th first botlle did her so much gwd that we A MJe """'Msiyi Pofcket Knives i and Scissors We will sond PEEE either a largo 2-blado Pookot Knifo with stag handle, OR, a pair of 7-inch full Hiokel Boissora Both Guaranteed to bo b. quint? iirtf. For Tou will find ono ooupon Inilde ch B ounrt big. ind two ccruponi Imldo ch 4 ounoo bog of BLACKWELL'S Stad Coupon with Name and Addrcs to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBAOOO CO., DURHAM, N. 0. Buy n bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. J 2 Ct.ni ttlirO a CENT OTAMPS Water Rate -ON- Dwellings Reduced. OLD RATES. Five roomi or less one faucet (occupied by one family oo Inttoducllon of hot and cold water ex tra 25 Five to seven rooms, one faucet .... I 35 Additional for hot water JS Over seven rooms ' 5 Additional for hot water 2S NEW KATES. The company has concluded to reduce the rate on dwellings, occupied by one family of six perssns or less to the follewing: For occupants, four rooms or less, with cold water faucet $ 75 For occupants, four rooms or less, using both hot and cold water faucets.... i oo Onebathtub , 5 One water closet 5 Five rooms and upward, cold water fau cet ... ' Five rooms and upward, using both hot and cold water faucets I 25 One bath tub 5 One water closet 5 No extra charge for wash tubs or faucets in bed roonu. 'I hose are domestic rates and only apply to dwelling!. Where water clotets are used without any service in the house, the rates ttlllbe 75C These rates will lie adhered to without va riatloti; they are plain and every consumer can easily umWrstand the rates they are re quited to pay. These rales will reduce a great nmny and perhaps udvance a few, as we 1 1 ml by canvassing the city some have been underrated. The ohject ol the company Is to equalize rates and treat all consumers alike, doing justice to ever one In making thes.i reductions it Is necessary for us to reduce every poilile expense, hence it is desired that all water rents be pad promptly, as far as possible, at the office before the loth of the month, this will save the expense of collec tion. After that date water takers are liable to b cut oil' without notice, Kntlng will be made as fast as possible during the month of March. J.M. WALLACE, Pres. HONEY TO LOAH On farm land security. Special rates .on large loans. Loans consideied without delay HAMILTON & MOIit Hush Hank btilldlnS. MONEY TO LOAN! On city or farm property, Over limit's Hank, T. K. FORD C. H. LANE, NT TAILOR "Ml ( ' l-liTi .ti 1 1 a Vlilnn Mi I -' -' t "wn wi ' nr.Suiu $15 upwards, PanliS upwamU. Capital Transfer Co. HARRY TOWN, PROP. Express, baggage and all kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Patton storn 12-3-t SALEM WATER CO. Officti WJIametle HoM Bulldm". Tor water service apply at office. Hills pa) able monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the office. ,, I Open spicket to prevent freezing, posl lively prohibited. Care should bo taken it in danger of freezing to have stop and waste gate cloed see section 3 rules and reg. illation No deduction in bills will be rU lowed for absence or for any cause whatever unites water is cut of from premises. W. A. Cosick President, J. II. Amikrt. ICashier Oiipiltil National Bank. OR SALEM Transact a general banking business. Havo You Soon tho new PoxxONI purr Boxt It ta riTea fre with each box ot Powdtr. Ask tor It. 1 (ii f KJEJi JH, J tffi fcalll -1- 40 Coupons! or. ton 3 Coupons mid .10 cents. t 9 : GE ACCEPTED ww-r ..-. i WOLZS ill! yi 1 EP-FREE DELIVERY. WOLZ & WIESfKE, Props. Dealars In all kinds of fresh and salt mca Is K?"Fresh sausago a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. FJBITDRIGH'8 MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle Plockl Successor to C. M. Beck & Co. Best meats in the city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. - BUT TIE WHm AND GET YOUR Wagon, Buggbs, Carriage Repa'rcd at It. J. IIERSCHUACII, Opposite State Insurance Co., 320 Cummer clal st. 1 28 Salem, Oregon. FREE TO AIL L'DIEM I have a very simple home treatment which I will send free to all suffering women. Curci female troubles of every nature. Moit won derful remedy ever known The halt has never been told; For could we with ink the ocean fill, Were every blade of grass a ouill, Were tins whole world of parchment made And every woman a scribe by trade To tell the merits of Balm ot Figs, L would drain the ocean dry. Nor would the scroll contain the whole, Though stretched from sky to sky. Address Mrs. J. V. B., box 96, Tallman, Linn county, Or, 2-12. imt TO THE FARMERS! We have just completed a new feed yard, one-half block south of the court house. Please give us a call. Team toe. 2 6 HUSSARD & SIMPKINS. J. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a splalty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street F. VAN DER UAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber, 481 Winter street. 71 lard times prices always. E. M. WAITK POINTING CO,, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS A.NJJ Ltiul Blank Vubllsheva. Hush's New Hrick over the bank Com'l st DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mall and passenger trains Bag gage and express to nil parts of the city. Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER HARD TIMES PRICES The times arc hard and I propose to give the public hard limes prices New factory shoes.plain 1 00 With toes and calks j 50 Hand.madc steel shoes a 00 Track shoeing 330 ojacJc" Jlavktns, 100 Chemeketa street. one -half egg or ococ PaZ70NPQ 'COMPLEXIM. pnwncDi I has been thb inii.r . . . Ml , U more popular toi, uSnoveJbefSr..na I Is the ldaal unnlxiA. ..7.r ATMUGOi8T8 ahd ?ASOYffroiU-8. 244 ' Commercial Stroot, Corner State 1hd Capital Printing Company haa re moved to that Ucatlon, Call on us. In all towns and localities throughout the United States and territories to sell the Fount aln Washer and Steam Cooker, tho best in use. It saves Its own price in the wear of clothes In less than six months. Sent C. O. D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; S in copper, for parucumts, - 156 Stato street. Salem, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- Shasta Route. OF '11 IE Southern Pacific Co. California Express Train Run da!, between 1'ortianu anil san rrancisco. South I I North" 8:50 p. m. I lv. Poruana at. .11:00 p.m. I lv Salem I v. I Qi4S a. m. I ar. San Fran, lv, Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Wocdbum, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeflerson, Albany, Albany Junction, Irving, Eugene, Crcswill, Drain, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive. KOSKUUKG MAIL DAILY. liMifi South , I JNortli 8:30 n.111. 1 v. Portland ur. 4:40 p.m. 11:0011.111. lv. Salem lv. 2:20 p.m. 5:20 p.m. ar. Roseb'g lv. 8:30 a.m. 8ALCM l'ASSKNQISK. South I North 4:00 p.m. lv. Portland ar. 10:05 a.m. 0;lfi p.m. ur. Salem lv. 8:00 a.m. DIN .NO CARS ON OCJDEN ROUTE PULLMAN JJUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, dally ex cept Sunday.) 7130 a.m. 12:15 p m- Lv. Ar. Portland. Corvallis. Ar. Lv j 6:20 p. ; 1H3SP-' 1 6:20 p. m. m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4:45 p. m I L,v. rortiand Ar. 8:25 a. m. 6:50 a. m. 7125 p.m.) Ar. McMlnvllle Lv THROUC-II TICKETS to nil points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate! trom w.w. SjtNNtiK, Agent, balern. E. P, ROGERS, Asst. G. F. & P. A., Portland Or. R. KOEIILER, Manager. p, Milwaui & Si. Paul lly, GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railwav antl nnt lt pnnniti.H ...t.i. .,, transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha. unu tButcmoer wuen going east that its trains are ltcrhted with elerlrirltir n.iA K.....I u.. ZT; ,iIutei,Lu-.s?Pc.rb' ,EleBan' r.i V ' ; ""' " ",,u sleeping cars, with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping car lieith has an electric reading lamp, and its dining cars are the best in the world. Other lines are longer than this, but none are shorter, and no other offers the above lux urious accommodations. These are sufficient reasons for the popularity of "The Milwau- -Coun ,,cket "Bent in every rail road office will give yon further Information, or address ' C.J.EDDY. General Agent, J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pali. Agent. Portland Scientific) American Agency for . M, M,JSSf"J! -un FATIHT8, ro,tnformatlon.n, f2?r"?Mlfi. . ! a smmas mtxum rStPJfJKKtett r,vi uu iiiu,iii"'ni lihiea rt 1 tyt0ma ff, o ., : M I LWAU K E ml fffiW ."WiM Vak W BH. M BB ho luteUUtrn lisilSslS OPKNEU IN. CITATrNTKa. tt Will receive children from T yearT , branches for theolder puplh unehl ft ing drawing, modeling1; music ft An,c1 tilt e t.eedl? work All work done h T,t V' oiviauai pian tn which each chlM . , van'ced according to It, own "an "?,!' $' terms ana particulars app y lo Mbi h nV lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa,"" ,B,U German Given by a qual fied teacher, a native of Germany. Classes for children c Satirday nt Channing Hall. Mrs. Rapsey. 4S4 Marlon Si BANJO LESSONS Given on reasonable terms by an exr)eri,i teacher. W. A. RAPSEY, 463 Centre'st. GOOEY'S MAGAZINE, (ESTABLISHED 1830.) Volume CXXXII begins January, i During 189O G4KSMaXTir " SUCCESSFUL WOMEN. Valuable hints nbout var.ous brinclia d Industry which nre open to women, by womn who have succeeded in them. MUSIC IN AMERICA Discussions of musical subjects or people Illustrated each month with portrait, & giaphs, and one or more pages ol musio. This music alone will make a valuable collection This scries of articles Is a unique fejtw. among monthly magazines. The papers tn ntlcrestlncf to all readers, and are of porititt value to those who play or sing. THE STAGE? Illustrated atticles upon the best and newest plays and the foremost actors, partlcuhr, the best American productions. These ire much more than gossip of players. Therirj entertaining disscusslons of the dramii tin. arc talkrd about. Such treatment it not found In any other magazine ILLUSTRATION. The Magazine will be well andihoromU; illustrated from cover to cover Competent artslts and im roved methods of miking iM printing the plates will be employed. THECOVERS . The coverstnre differentevery month, Tlcj are designed by popular artists, and the corm for a year will be valuableas an urt collection in themselves. THE FASHION DEPARTMENT which for years has given the latest fsdi fashions. Is of particular Interest to wont, A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a magazine of this country ud of to-day . It is a family magazine, with 1 larger scope than it had as the "Lady's Book It is monthly feast of wholesome, Interestiag reading, fit for every membei of the box. hold. In addition to the features mentioned abort each number will contain a liberal amount ol fiction, by the best writers, articles on sntjeca of general interest, book reviews, etc., etc Subscridtlons, $1.00 a year. Ten cents auumber send ten cent for a tample copy. None fret. THE GODEY COMPANY. 52 Lafayette Place, New York. To Our Subscribers, A SPECIAL OFFER. W l.t.. ei,Ucrrin,Ir.n nt ft rluh rite, tfltll he Magazines In the country, In connect! with the Capital Journal. Among tno nigner oriccu imu w ; publications is the New England Mspme, which, with all the features of general int erest of the other great Illustrated montM, has, besides, Its own specialty in which it u unrivalled. As Its name implies, Ihtt Uim art, history and literature of New En.IM To those of New England birth or onpii therefore, It Is especially welcome, nareirt subscription makes a perfect present. Vm ever else you yourself take, you wtl New England Magazine. $3 per year, art bed with this pper,$2.4 Sample fret. WARREN F. KELLOGG, Publishers. Hoiton. 2 POPVUB IBISES FOE im HOME. frr. iiesScrT . ! 4 J rSSSiSw- PriANK LESLIE'S FOPULAR t MONTHLY .-onUIns each Month 1 Original WJ Prontlsptece 128 Quarto , Pa. 1 o g Matter f 100 Nw ni "hrh-e'VJ iS lions 1 Moro UUrary Matter ana wj tloru than any other Majjzlrve In A-"-23cts. $3 Ver. Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hwrs FOR IOYS AND OIR19. A Drieht. Wholome. JuTenl KMJ rullr muatrsuod. The best writer jor 1 oplooontrlbutotolt. '",?i;' SIIIB ALL (WMCSmiOBS TO ark Leslie's Popular Monthly J u.J Fiar,kLeht' rii$n " J" 5c)$r.dIheJcuir.al,bothfor t for 1.80 . (lndwtod!y the Best Ctab I fW Semi 10 Ftaat " """"rJr, .. - . . . iiM.amm""' &mgi V.iri.k." in iiiaf. "V.. ""ZZn r,.rru w-.i. va. utru .IM. lilittMttHt. ftca. Lessons 7T tMaTI MBOVSHrVlMfM 'J Hili 1 j f T i j HLvu..i, - w &:.. 'irv l '. a , lt! TA' i r4,' rwrtKi-WMxramithv AadrMi.iUJyv v v uu, aoi tovaSiSffif'tigs - ; - "". turnout 11 ic.vi. ars" . .- V