9
$fej
R*
BaUs
is
I
,f.
fife
$§£*•
Ji$
ft
W
$€
fiv
mi-
J*§
:lf
,m,
••"hw.
Mm-'
PETER MAYER'S
PHARMACY.
PRESCRIPTIONS
A
SPECIALTY.
TCQ223215SSES2
119 west Main Street.
The only Hour
for pastry is
Crown.
It is always
right and
none other
wiil do as well.
CEO.
WEST MAIN.
W. C. KIBBEY,
EAST A1ALN STREET,
REAL ESTATE,
Loan and Insurance Broker.
tsilnfss of fc-rsalflem clients solicited
Patrons placing business In oar hands will
bait-It attended to. tteferto all bank! la
city.
M. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in State and Federal Courts.
OFFICE OVER 27 WEST MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE TRCMONT,
lAyi* "v*.*
I do not believe there
is a case of dyspep
sia, indigestion or
•uy stomach trouble
that cannot be re
liered at once end
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA.
CUBE.
MUNYON.
At all druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advice free. 1505
Arch street, Fhila.
I!
K*vasfc5
Wei! Dressed Men
Must have patent leather shoes.
We have the most complete line of
E. G. WALLACE
S West Main Street.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
PRESCOTT & COMPANY,
ARCHITECTS.
Over Postoffice. New Telephone 52
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA,
w. H. DRAPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Room 9 City Bank Building.
Practically No Cessation of the Bay
ing In What Was Formerly
Dull Periods.
All Branches of Trade Experience a
Quick Resumption of Heavy
Buying Orders.
Crop Reports Have Contributed to
General Trade and Excellent
Business Outlook.
Kew York, Aug. 12.—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today
says:
After great expansion, business hesi
tates. This year it is astonishing that
the hesitation has been so slight. In
once branch after another buying has
halted, only to be followed by larger
buying.
The output of iron furnaces in blast
Aug. 1 was 269,032 tons weekly, 60.8 per
cent more than in 1892, and 2.07 per cent
more than last year. With a decrease
of 27,267 tons in unsold stocks, nearly
half in charcoal iron, the apparent con
sumption and exports do not exceed 1,
210,744 tons, which barely equals the
lowest report of production Aug. 1, and
other furnaces have started since that
date, with several more to follow. The
supply appears to be at least eiual to
the demand. In bars, both east and
west, the mills are unable to take all
orders offered.
Tin, following London, has risen to
j32 cents, but fallen 'to 31.S5 cents, and
copper is hard to get at 18
»4 cents for
lake.
in lhe
yoar'
ancl
Lead is quoted at 4.50 and 4.CO Special to Times-Republican.
Sole leather has slightly ad- Gilinan, Aug. 11.—Mrs. William
yy cents.
nv-"my-nine
QfT'iirict fiiTVitoow locf t*ori
r. ,r against eighteen last year,
mens ime patent call shoes the
city at $3.50 $5.00 and $6.00.
They are the only strictly Dress
Shoe.
vanced with buff and split, but the con- Cooper and son. Charlie, and grandsoni
vention of boot and shoe manufacturers George and William Herwick, and Mrs.
proposes to advance prices, though May M. Crum, of McKeesport, Pa., who
without definite authority. New orders have been visiting their relatives, Mr.
are now, in some lines, larger than the
works can accept, though in many oth
ers more moderate and not exceeding
half the output.
Cotton has risen three-eighths, owing
to crop reports. The demand for goods
is enough to cover a heavy consumption
of cotton, but does not appear to
gaining.
Wheat receipts at the west have been
S,6"i2,579 bushels in two weeks, against
,5,645,960 bushels last year, making it
hard to believe the unfavorable crop es
timates which still come forward from
unotlicial and official sources.
llrudstreel"* Itovlew.
The iron and steel situation is par
ticularly interesting at present. Though
not specially active at eastern markets,
where advices are of heavy demand,
scarce supplies of material, high prices
and increasing volume of business are
bonked for next year. The Juiy produc
tion of pip, iron was the largest ever
known, but in spite of this, stocks
showed a decrease and current produc
tion is "asily at the rate of 14.000,000
tons a year. The annual railroad car
famine is apparently about at hand,
reports of insufficient transportation fa
cilities being particularly prominent in
the cokf- and coal industries. Hides,
leather. boots and shoes are sympa
thetically strong, and at a convention
of shoe manufacturers at Philadelphia
this week a practical agreement to ad
vance prices of the finished product was
reached. Wool is firm on steady manu
facturing demand, particularly for the
finer grades of domestic, and advices
from the manufacturing industry are
igenerally favorable. Lumber is firm, as
Ms also sugar, for which an unpredented
(demand is looked for during the current
canning season. The outlook in the
canned goods trade genrally is reported
as v«ry good.
Wheat shipments for the week aggre
gated 3.610,154 bushels, against 3.928.606
bushels last year. Corn exports. 5,950,
361 bushels, against 3,517,925 bushels a
year ago.
liank Statement.
New York, Aug. 12.—Bank statement:
Surplus reserve increased $6,285,000,
oans decreased $6,395,000 specie in
creased Sfi.3S9.000 and legal tenders de
creased si00.000. The banks now hold
$14,395,000 In excess of legal require
ments.
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Local and Personal items—The Fnlr.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 12.—Mr. C. A. Haskins
came to the city yesterday to remain
until the first of next week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Thackeray.
The remaining members of the old
Torrent fire company headed by F. W.
Thackeray, fire chief, bave a reception
to John Burton, an old member of the
company on Thursday evening. The
time was spent in relating reminis
cences of old battles with "the fire
fiend."
The city council have passed ordi
nance 171. "An ordinance to prohibit
the keeping, running or maintaining of
shooting galleries, or bowling allies for
hire within the city of Grinnell. Ia."
What reasons there are for passing the
ordinance are not known, though no
doubt there are several.
Mrs. Ricker's property on North Main
•street has been sold to H. W. Spauld
ing, price, $3,000. The sale was made
through the real estate office of George
Mahler.
Fast Bteppers are coming every day
SUKrl r*-*«-
2i
S«W-f*
for the fair races, two from Iowa Citjr
arriving yesterday, and Secretary Van
Eura informs us that -the 'races will be
filled with good horses.
Miss Mary Parks went to Alden this
morning. When she returnB she will
visit Mrs. Moninger.
After talking with sev.eral citizens
who met Mr. Ayres of Atlantic, It is
evident that different men received
different impressions as to his in
tentions in the matter of starting
a paper here. One man thinks the
chances are about even, while another
got tne impression that Mr. Ayres
found nothing to encourage him.
The iJedrlck Itaces.
Hearick, Aug. 12.—The third day's
harness races on the Hedrick mile track
brought out a iarge attendance. In the
free-for-all pace Directly won the first
two heats, but broke down in the third
heat and was drawn. Summary:
2:25 pacing, purse $1 000:
Tonita P, s. m., by Keeier ...... Ill
2
Dunton Oh So
Alpha W 3 3
Time, 2:14%, 2:13% and 2:19.
3:00 trotting, purse $1,000:
Kerolite, b. h., by Milroi 1 1
Stalleano 3 2
Charley Stiles 2 5
Hoppergrass 4 3
Spice and King Envil als=o started.
Time, 2:1S%, 2:17 and 2:17.
2:35 pacing, purse $1,000:
Amanda Prince, blk. h.,.by Ex
pert Prince 1 1
Riley 2 2
Abbott Hill 3 '3
Joe Blossom 4 4
Andro, Grannan and Gen. Otis also
started.
Time, 2:10%, 2:11% and 2:19.
Free-for-all pacing, purse $1,000.
Sallie Toler, b. m., by
Ashland Wilkes 4 2 2 1 1 1
Tom Ogden 2 3 1 2 2 2
Warren 3 4 4 3 dr
Directly 1 1 3 dr
Time. 2:071,4, 2:06%, 2:08, 2:09%, 2:11%
and 2:14%.
Gllman
and Mrs. Isaac Osborne, since June 1st,
returned home today by the way of
Marshalltown.
Mrs. M. J. Peck, of- Council Bluffs,
who arrived Tuesday morning and vis
ited with the family of her brother, 0.
M. Carney, started for home Wednes
be day morning.
I Mrs. Annie Miller, of Polk City, and
Wool is a little less active after its two children and Mrs. W. D. Pantor
great rise, and inside Quotations are and son and Miss Blanche Stone start
sometimes accepted, but sales at the ed Wednesday morning on No. 6 for
three chief markets' have been 20,206,090 iClay, Iowa, where they will visit in the
pounds in two weeks, against 23,495,800 I family of Rev. R. F. Lavender until aft
.pounds in the same weeks of 1897.
er the wedding of Miss Clara, sister
of the two former ladies.
George Young, a former member of
the 5ah Iowa volunteers, but now be
longing to Battery G, First Regiment,
I'nited States Light Artillery, has been
visiting friends here for a few days and
Failures for the week have been 136 expects to Join his battery at San Fran-
New York, Aug. 12.—Bradstreet's to
•iay says:
Crop reports and probabilities have
constituted an Important conn.iiui ion
to the general trade and business ad
vices this week. Among the unques
tionably favorable features have been
I the reports regarding the corn crop, the
government estimates pointing to a
yield of probably 2.200.000,000 bushels, a
heavy increase over last year, and al
most within touch of the record total
of 1S95. Spring wheat indications ap
parently bear out earlier trade advices
in showing a decrease in condition dur- I
ing July. The reduction of 25,000,000
bushels in the probable outcome esti
mated, however, still allows of a total
wheat crop of 535.000,000 bushets, con
siderably smaller, it. is true, than last
year's: but, with the exception of 1898
and 1891, the heaviest recorded.
I'nited States, against 196 last cisco, from which point he will start foi
in Canada, the Philippine* again on the 20th inst.
Steamboat Rock.
:, V/: Special to Tunes-Republican
Steamboat Rock, Aug. 12.—Chap. Awe
jwas married to Miss Oden at the home
of the bride's parents last Wednesday
evening. Rev. Bailey performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. W. C. Baker, of Marshalltown,
is visiting old friends and relatives
here.
The German Baptist church held a
private conference here this week.
There were several ministers and dele
gates from different parts of this state.
Tt is understood some serious charges
against members were considered.
Mrs. Voiles and daughter, Velrna,
who have been visiting with Mr.
Wheeler and family south of Des
Moines and also with relatives at Ames,
returned this morning.
F. W. Eilers went to Marshalltown
today.
Tiinner a Candidate.
Le&dville, Col., Aug. 12.—John R. Tan
ner will be a candidate for renomina
tion as governor of Illinois. This state
ment was made here yesterday by John
T. Peters of Springfield, secretary of
the Illinois state board of charities. Mr.
Peters arrived here with the governor,
and as he has been with the latter dur
ing his northwestern trip, it is pre
sumed that he "speaks by the card."
IS IT RIGHT
For an Kdltor to Hecommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News. Hrevard. N. C.
Knee .Meetlnjr,Xutwood lJrlvlng Park
Club. Dubuqur.Auc. SH to Sept.3.
For this race meeting, the most Im
portant west of Chicago, the Chicago
Great Western railway will make a rate
of one fare for the round trip from all
stations on its line. The size of the
purses, and the fame of the horses to be
run, will make this meet a most mem
orable one. Tickets will be on sale on
and after Aug. 27th good to return Sept.
4th. For further information inquire
of any ticket agent, or address F. H.
Lord, G. P. A., 113 Adams street, Chi
cago.
Excursion Tickets.
Are on sale dally at all stations of the
Chicago Great Western railway to Den
ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Glenwood Springs, Col., at a very low
rate. Apply to any agent of the "Maple
Leaf Route" for full particulars or ad
dress F. H. Lord, general passenger
and ticket agent, 113 Adams street, Chi
cago.
"I suffered from piles for twenty-live
years and after all so-called cures had
failed was permanently cured by one
bo* of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salvte,"
says EH Hile, of Lumber City, Pa. Be
sure you get "DeWltt's." There are in
jurious and dishonest counterfeits. For
sale by F. B. Wiley, postoffice druggist,
and G. P. Powers.
Wheat Fairly Strong Market With
Slight Advance in Liverpool
Cables.
Europe Pretty Well StooW5 and
Not Inclined to Put Prices
Higher.
More Faith in Oflloial Figures as
the Season Advances—Other
Quotations.
Citlcago ivlvestoc*.
Chicago, Aug. 11.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 10.000
mostly 10c higher light, [email protected]%
mixed, [email protected] heavy, [email protected]&.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 100 nom
inal.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 3,000
steady, unchanged.
Chicago l'roduce.
Chicago, Aug. 12.
Wheat—September, 70% December,
73%.
Corn—August, 31% December, 28%.
Oats—August, 20% December, 19%.
Pork—August, 8.25 January, 9.45.
Lard—August, 5.22VI- January, 5.45.
Ribs—August, 5.02*2 January, 4.90.
Rye—63%.
Barley—35@41.
CTbver—7.60.
Flax—1.03%.
Timothy—2.55.
Butter—Firm creameries, 13%@18%
dairies, 12@15.
Eggs—Steady
Poultry Steady
chickens, 9%£T11.
12%@12%.
turkeys.
Sew Vortt Produce.
New York, Aug. 12.
Wheat, December, 78% corn, Decem
ber, 34%. Oats, nominal.
Butter—Strong 1fi@l9%.
Eggs—Firm ll@ll%.
St. Loul« J'rodnre.
St. Louis, Aug. 12,
Wheat—December, 74% corn, cash,
30% December, 26%. Oats, cash, 21
September, 20%.
l'eorlo Produce.
Peoria, Aug. 12.
Corn, steady, No.3, 31% oats, irregu
lar, No. 3 white, 20%@21%.
SPECIAL UEl'OltT.
IThe following quotations are furnished
tlie.Times-kepubllciin over McLaln Bros &
(Jo.'s private wiro by their correspondent,
Mr. A. B. Asliby, at his grain brokering
office over 22 East Main utreet. Old 'phone
32.]
Today's Live Stock.
Wheal—
£opt
lleo
It may be a question whether the ed
itor of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as a preventative of suffer
ing we feel it a duty to say a good
word for Chamberlaifl's Colic, Cholera 71%. j.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used thi3 medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al
ways found it reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while a physician is await
ed. We do not believe in depending im
plicitly on any medicine for a cure, but
we do believe that If a bottle of Cham
berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kept
on hand and administered at the incep
tion of an attack much suffering might
be avoided and in very many cases the
presence of a physician would not be
required. At least this has been our
experience during the past twenty
years. For Eale by druggists.
Chicago, Aug. 12.
Hogs Estimated receipts,
10,000
market 5© 10c higher light, [email protected]
mixed, [email protected] heavy, [email protected]%,
rough, [email protected].
Cattle—Estimated receipts, 100 mar
ket unchanged.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 3,000
market unchanged.
Hogs closed steady cattle, steady
sheep, steady.
Chicago CJraln.
Ohicago, Aug. 12.
Chicago receipts in car load lots today
were: Wheat, 61 corn, 270 oats, 389.
The estimated for tomorrow is:
Wheat, 90: corn, 345 oats, 395.
The range of prices on the board
day was:
Open High Low Close
IVi
NK
70'i
70U-S
Muy
753,-78
,W».
Corn—
Sopt
M«c
rsH
75?j
TO1*
aK
fflk—%
Muy
Oats
He pt
1 tec
19S
19",
-IH
Pork
Sept
Oct
.1 an.......
I.uri—
S'pt......
Oct
any
28i
29H,
S9S 2HS4
ISi'X
ISC',
May
1DH
19%
19K
19H
21k
ilH
8.25
KSJVi
U.li)
S.30
9.45
8 22K
S.27H
9.ifiK
5.22V4
5.30
5.(iuV4
8.9)
».:«
9.*5
5.25
5.30
5.27*
5.3"»
Ribs—
Wi'pt
Oct
5.22*
5.Z7H
r,.mi
f. 021-4
5.07(4
1.97'/,
5
./2H
5 02'/4
5.
On the Curb. Rapids, Iowa.
22%®23y4
In the .Northwest.
Wheat receipts in carload lots at the
following points were:
Last
week.
Last
year.
Today.
.... 83 78 3
Minneapolis .... 145 102 142
76 106
2S9 316 251
The Foreign MarkctN.
Chicago, Aug. 12.
Liverpool Wheat opened quiet
closed higher.
Corn opened quiet closed *,4d higher.
Tlie (Jraln Letter.
Chicago, Aug. 12.—Wheat has been a
fairly strong market today. Liverpool
was up Viffc'td. but failed to reflect our
full advance of yesterday. This caused
a lower opening, but failed to check the
advance. The lower cables are not un
natural. They are importers and with
sufllcient stocks for immediate use they
will not be in a hurry to advance her
prices, but the American exportable
surplus will be needed and it will be
taken at higher prices. They regard our
crop reports under estimatedf that's
merely opinion. .Our official figures will
be a factor, as the crop and year wear
on. We believe th$ government figures-,
this year nearer right than usual and if
made up to date would show a lower to
tal as the result of recent storms in the
northwest.
l^fMl Mar
beta.
The folloMjig prices quoted are -as
neaily correct? as it is possible to ob
tain. The ciW)$a.tlon8 are for prlceh paid
by dealers, corrected Saturday after
noon:
llSPIil
ORAW AND VBKD.
w.' B. Sloppy report* the following
prices
neat—53.
Oat»—Old.17 new, 18.'
Corn—26.
Flax—80.
Rye—42,
Hay—Tajne, loose, 10.00 wild, loose,
8.00.
Timothy—R5@90.
Clover—3.2503.60.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes a price of 26 cents per
bushel for corn of No. 3 grade and bet
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 276.
Brlttain & Co. is paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 100 to 200 pounds, 3.90.
Selected mixed, 200 to 240 pounds, 3.90.
Selected heavy, over 250 pounds, 3.90.
Coarse and rough, 30 cents less than
the above prices.
Stags and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
Includes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol
lowing prices for country produce:
New Potatoes—30 cents per bushel.
Beans—1.35 per bushel in trade.
Eggs—10 cents in trade.
Butter—Dairy, 14@15 cents In trade.
Apples—Home grown, Duchess, 25
cents per bushel.
POULTRY.
Spring chickens—9 cents per pound.
Turkeys—6@7 cents.
Ducks—€ cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard & Co. Is paying the fol
lowing prices:
No. 1 Green Hides—6 cents.
No. 2 Green Hides—6 cents.
Pelts—25@70 cents.
Horse Hides—[email protected].
No. 1 Cake Tallow—3% cents.
Rough Fat—Per pound, 1 cent.
Wool—12@17 cents.
DEATH OF DR. CAMPBELL.
Former .Marshall town 1'hyslctan
Dies at lJattle Creok, Mich.
Messages were received in the city
this morning by friends of Dr. W. D.
Campbell, announcing his death Thurs
day at Battle Creek, Mich. He had
been operated on for appendicitis and
was not able to recover from its effects.
Until about seven years ago Dr. Camp
bell and wife resided here, their home
being at 103 West State street. He prac
ticed medicine here for about ten years,
being a partner of the late Dr. Ward.
His father, Mr. C. H. Campbell, now of
LeMars, we« one of the early settlers of
the county and it was on the family
homestead, seven miles southwest of
the city, that W. D. Campbell was born.
After leaving this city he went to Phila
delphia and took a course in dentistry.
On the completion of his studies he
opened an oillce in Battle Creek, where
he has since practiced. About a year
and a half ago he and his wife visited
here among their many friends.
An uncle of the deceased, Mr. J. F.
Campbell, resides here another uncle,
Mr. Ell Groover, and a cousin, Mr.
David Campbell, are prominent resi
dents of Washington township. Mr. T.
R. Campbell, of Lynnville, also an
uncle, Is in the city. Accompanied by
his wife, the body will arrive in the city
Sunday morning at 8:20. Af 5 o'clock
in the afternoon the funeral services
will be held by Rev. Black at St. Paul's
Episcopal church and interment will be
In the family lot in Riverside.
"DeWltt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills," writes GeorgeH. Jacobs, of
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe they cure constipation,
arouse the torpid liver to action and
give you clean blood, steady nerves, a
clear brain and a healthy appetite. For
sale by F. B. Wiley, postoflice druggist,
and G. P. Powers.
•llome.eeKers* Excursion..
Via the B., C. R. & N. railway, June 20,
July 4 and 18, Aug. 1 and 15, Sept 5 and
19 and Oct. 3 and 17. On these dates
round-trip tickets, good for twenty-one
days, will be sold at a rate of one fare,
plus $2, to large numbers of cities and
towns in northern, western and south
ern states. For further information
call on the B.. C. R. & N. agents or ad
dress J. Morton, G. P. & T. A., Cedar
Wheat—September, 70% puts on Sep-J "Our'baby was sick for a month with
tember, 70Vi®70% calls, 72@71 £. severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
Corn—Puts on September, 30^ calls, though* we tried many remedies she
31S30%. kept getting worse until we used One
t'nsh Market*. Minute Cough Cure. It relieved at once
Cash quotations were as follows: and cured her in a few days. B. L.
Wheat No. 2 red, 71%@721,4 No. 3 Nance, principal hfgh school, Bluffdale,
red, No. 2 hard, 68*4 No. 3 Tex. For sale by F. B. Wiley, postoflice
hard, 67145SS No. 1 northern spring, druggist, and G. P. Powers.
northern spring, 70% No. 3
northern spring, 69Ms@70Vfc.
Corn—No. 2, 31% No. 2 white, 32 No.
2 yellow, 'i'_'% No. 3, ol ViNo. 3 yellow,
32.
Oats—No. 2, 20%@21 No. 2 white, 23@
23% No. 3, 20% No. 3 white.
No. 4 white, 22@22£.
FOP
ROUGH
SKIN
M4
Some people like olive oil
it's too greasy for many,
though. Some people pre
fer glycerine but that's too
sticky, for others. Then
there are some who prefer
benzoin and rose water. But
more people are learning
about Dr. McBride's Toilet
Cream every day—more
people are using it. It isn't
sticky or greasy, and it
softens and heals. Twenty
five cents.
McBRIDE
& WILL
DRUG CO.
Hfi
"•/n^A *$
The safety of the contents of your
building by covering it with a
'PHONE a MARKET STREET.
WE CARRY THE
McKAY
..Tie..
IcbjtUitetiW.
Pat. May 10,1892.
Combination Waists
For Infants and Children.
OUR
PRICE
ONLY
S'V®y"^sB4^y«fe
S
«.' iVns
OJJ ALIVE
ifeo
Hopkins has somi bargain*
Summer Suits and pants whldv
will pay you to look at, 4k
aged the room for fall goddv
WATER PROOF,
FIRE RESISTING
O O
The cheapest, because the best, pre
pared robfing is undeniably P. & B.
Ruberoid* Sold only by
A. A.
The
MOORE,
"Old Reliable" Lumberman.
EACH.
Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns.
BANNATYNE & LAY
Next Door to Post Office.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
CONSIDER WELL
HOW YOUR HOME
IS TO BE WARMED.
PURE FRESH AIR
Is absolutely as essential to good health and
energy as comfortable clothing and nutritious
food. Bear this In mind when you ackct
your furnace.'
THE LENNOX FURNACE
Will not
gas and impurities into the air
ictk
that comes into the house from it.
"F
'. -'V,
*'p
SC-
iH/
r&jm
A
'•f