Madison times., March 22, 1884, Image 2

About Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???

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IISON I I ES
0. WEIGTTr ', editor 1 Prop. "
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$ATI.t )AY. M. tf 1(12.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TIC-ET. '
I Ibeon- tonoring c'.ept that which i r
has eneirektd its.ff. 'ar(ld your Con't ti
4n(i kept aw:Iy jstilen,'c e when)' it t :s i
inaking ro ffbrts to lath thrlrtigh tilt 1',
gatewr,,yv (f('4.ltllll '.1 . I 'l4."1 i l 11. I E r
m onoi,',ly, ,.x,.,i,t the r ,;'{ . .,- 1,1:1t -
iegt' wil h I ex r-isc e ,f , .l It.,l,..:ii th, I
t ta te rlln ( l ' l frl t cc't l lin I t", 1:.1," ". n
judl>m; ent,whihi I ams , ,'. tyIv !, pe,,nsibb.,h' it
"undier lthe laws for its 1(n"nt .n it
wrr nlgR. I Ii"h ni a lo I tt:r, . " "'.;"
Slhat wlih'li : h st lh ' gr'eat Iize t hich y,.u
)ia,'ve 4teidi yerI, 3n front the hvasrt.. f"
t* Ie leul .--i,aiv, S. Ia. .I.c ,t'"y ini te'
ceIpting the noIinatiin.
.1\11'F:L El . P .111 ENl.:] Y,
Of ( aishita. 1
Ifol: LIIa'TEý.AN'r-T.,ta'Fi:nrtR,
('L.Y K it IA, O('it,
! )f lafunr'he"
FOR( TRE tsiItikat,
EiDWVARD A. lIl'ICKE. .
Of OIrlaelis.
31. .. ('I';NIN5 il.111,
" 14" NatceIiteIehs.
Ot SRE('I1 T tliy OF T tTF., ,
O ,('EAl .\lv .E1Y h7 1.
()f P'laquiiients.
Siroa ."t I ITTII?,
O. 1. TKrLE,
Alf U'aion.
FO 9r1'1"T IF t'Ilti " I' Eli," \TIC N,
Of (Or'.:cns.
S ilember State (' ntra I:-xetutive ('omz.
anitter.
.Joss I t. R,':ss.
Demeeratic District Ticket.
FOR IEN ATo.R,
(EO. W. MONT(;(OMII':iY" .
Of "Mahlison.
TOR llt I 4 triT .L'JI;R,
E. J. DELON Y,
of East Ca:rroll.
IO D1ITRI4T ATTrlIiNEY,
' F. F. M(oNT(lMMERIY,
of Ea-t ('trroll,
MIstrlet Executlvo Commnlttec.
J *, . iTro c, of Madison, ('h'n.
." : H. Gi.ro.m, of
J. M. KNrEnvY, of E:at Carroll.
Seageoratic Rrcative Co:unmittee of
indiou Parlu'tul.
; A. AIci.~ARJso, (i. T. TICEFEV.NXT,.
. t. W. W olur utAx, m . I. lu.
r Jons B. 'tºxr:. *
TUESDIAY,
iAPRI'2 1884,
11 TIlE
ý
. CAi AIOI MfASS' METIOS1.
,'Tl Eemllve Comnmittee of the
- in4. enong others, tHe fidl
Ygtaslaees and dates for hohl
r:1. " t "  , Alpril "gth;
*' .arJhrille, April 'P i h;
1 Talulah, April l1th;
St. Joseph, April 12th;
gAedag .he upeakern who will
S.udIes tle varius nii:is meeting;;
Sugh the Statr arre, (;av. Me
SE. A. Ilurrke, ('Clay Klil
O3 e, F. N, N. ig4Jn, F. P.
, R. Og,,den, W. A. sev,,,
* Mryo, J. B. Eusti., V. II.
* . F.Jons RIn C. J. Boat
* Uamiy otZebu re aluo an
to speakt at the mass mett
LIST Inr ,ALONE.
?Tianew
r-Dl)o you know anyvtlhing
arm ofMahcr & (;r-asha.
O, lOi I have sen thecir
. vertiglwmelt, ant baare e.udinag
mny itume?;, wouh like to
s.o~i thini g atbout them.
L-'NQUIRER.
·;r.tior the TaIES is DMt in
to amplrcr such iwqitiries
ain this case having
! ar
TIHE SITUAT~.L
'rhit att untion of tlhe cti era ict,
I:( eitllr is t ('ere any eirt tt:o
ii=le 1dhra-es. Tl e stateunit i' ai
a,".in Ptateint of fct, , tlat can- t
It is sho:iiu that flron the veryi
Liv i cr. '1h11e at 1 :i ,n iiteet it t , on
r:indeh!1, t. . v , nt 1 , .i,1 ill s 1'- r
, i.t in t o t : iyll or t !*i. u ijorty t (
ut.t, ie 3,: , I ,f (!! zr of itll iant n,,lt- i
f t hwle ofis thir nary e. T! o t-ley
,~iiie the rtatidcir wtith tnintelli- 1
oln pm-h i a Wis veriwh h iehninrlv for 1
ilden. Th laid 1' c le th.nis as
o liti on sO t. ni ,t ' it f 'l i tlat ian- t
ilurn to(i (Irobaily)ctuaetitallV leitveL
it was tru, thtil•. They act
It ias thoughw thy tved it; whate vry
uy t tilten have tn their staeing of 1
indll, 1when ln N ive ulet'r 1t- ~
thei, were S terl' i tl utianuber-ty t
c, i' plt the' were fulariu. 'hey n
not llc i uns t( 11,t:1. das- isi e aclig
nex(Cl teI; att deFat, tinhte adi of
ousing tah ust aor themini l f orther
ig:n. tihol and to yield t thise as
critlsoe, hadt the ethet of initmen
them to (greaterly) actually in hlievir d
dir was tro control thle lic T act is
" (1 is t, ,,ur'" tL(.. bl.,('it,\'d it; what
ust tih. Siae then their stcareer of
tas bee, wh, n SUce ni l of tlans and15t
ey wertic so terily th utnumber-i.
.' Their llr tliv wre fproed fcatiln
and they have gotIcl. in cin v ondc
fuosion and to see wheredto they were go
itableh, hadurst every bonilt of un"itingy
h psire toelltroe the pe,,iti ofthi.
Lournish. SiCe h tie lancholy Si'cta
tle of a party hoitelecly tivided.
The poor little mass of eetin ofand
Marche 1tsh wa a laughaizee afiirl
but f)eoerati voterft o the crat-ish.
Thei party The Iuas-v proved futileell ar
ty, with an energy, thtat in a good
cau they uld have ge on andl on,ride
runs to see whe arih they were goughly.
Theyl crossthey have wath one grand ent
recruiting offcer n every bon of unityr
tion and said, we will get *lthe
he pre if e have to bi them hee of
on rafts. f the melancholyme signed
to the poor for alittle mass meting osf
lar k.- But that lilaughae ffrlorn
t for the effecut for the Democrat- up
their little ticket ucas-(' cheerfudlly asr
thy, withey were iy, earnet, a gopd
ruwent through riallsh th forms of aughly.
'real mass meeting, and they pub
The over lc(i did not stop thei.
ihey crossed their ticket in their papernt
recruiting officers in every di.rec
'3Iegv 'also elected delegates to
tlh 4r said, wnventill gethey al
here aif we thorized to iattend the Con-here
veon raftsi, t thet 1 dc nos differ
eneto the all fr aey would have an-g s
What ar piteous result of delegate
went to eveltr and failing they delude
wrthe East fCarroll delegation, they up
thadeir alittle ticket as cheertinoftlei
own, and nominated District ofli
r who they were alrear nomnated
weAnd throen they llgot outhet frms ofan address
threal mass meetingo e fraed and givthey pub
with, after which "they ane quiet
l lihon e and they are now rasting
ugwho have sueeded io n d diig
the Democrats of Madld on. de ergs t
peir published anyw, e there iair
feels itself entitled to ake sneer
eMadison muddlre, and the Madison
muss, and like expressions, are
ties and you eon thank Ltias
Cratndell & Co. that your parith is
sneered ato, and itle the laughing
toe k~~oferrry wdold-be wit whoe
fheld inclined -to air hi.etiugp at
humor. Thi is th existing state
of andairs, and the y aions for it.
t8 is d6tie adf dune effeetally.
htouhcan w dismiss ald thoughts
ol hrmony and face the situation,
or the party is divided and Lucas
rtaniell 4 Co. arc the cause of th,
grision,__
tlhe lemocracy of Madison 'r
e isig the political andeJ/
TEE DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
The ticket nominatedlon the 11th
nst.. at l),.lta for )istrict oili.ers, 11
lnow b,.fire the people of MIadi- e(
a,, for their ,io sideration. Thii: '
iekt was no, in ated ie pr,,,,r t
,,anunr. The ldeue'ate to the i
Iis'tri.t ('oniveiition were the same I
rich _r:te's seatl.,1 in the littol :a
iiu,! ' (',nvention. the aetion of d
which ('onvi'ntion elearly estab- ti
lishIed their right to rel resenut Mad
i'on in thle l)istrict (Con\vention as U
they were appointed to attend both '
Sc'il \t'tll in~ll .
The Fart ('arroll delegation ree- r
iglnizl.(' this fact by going intocn- r
vention with them, and refusing to
unwie with the Lucas-('randell fc
tion, who held a little ('onvention
of th.eir own n.1 ,laced in n,1omin
atini a tic!:et al rcealyv nmituinated
byv the sventy-five irrecmncilaldes
at what they called a mass meeting
held March 10th at Tallulah. 1
It will he rememulered that the
Lu;ca-('randell party took tli:
Kame action in regard to delegates
to Baton hlouge as dil the D)emo
cratic party, naeuly: applointing
them, the delegates, to represent
them at Baton lHouge, and also at
the District iConvention. Yet on
lMarch loth, at the so-called mass
mecting a bran new set of dele
gates were appointed to attend the
D)istrict ('onvention at D)elta. Why
they .houtld appoint delegates at
1all to attenda Conventi n cralled 1,y
the D)enmeratic Parish Executive
I Co'mmnnittee, wheti they have per
si-tently refused to acknowled(l e
that Comnnittee, is an inconsisten
cy they have never attelmpted to
explain.
The actions of the Luas-(randell
party are, however, inexplicable,
and can only be recorded without
explanation. The Democratic
District ticket is before you and it
was nominated properly and legal
ly, and if you have any objections
to it now is the time to state them.
The Lucas-('randell party, of
course, object to it on general prin
ciples. They have a ticket of their
own, and naturally object to any
other. btt their objections need
not !be consildered, for that reason.
Does the Democratic party of Mad
ison parish object to it. If they
to the columns of the TImEs are
Iopen to the statement of .;uch oc
jection. Do not, however, borrow
any of your reasons from the Lucas
Crand, palrty. Use your own
judgnmnt andl not the ideas of
a set of men who are opposed to
everything that they cannot run to
suit their own interests..
Demo.ratie Executive Committee.
At a full meeting of the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee,
held March 17, 1884, the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, It has been thle cus
toni of the l)emocratice Executive
Coniuuittee of the parish of Madi
oIn (with a single exception) to,
,nominate parish officers, call mass
meetings and to perform such
other actionslts may he, in their
judgment, for the best interests o.f
the party, and( as will unite the
strength*of the 1)emocratic voters;
And whereas, This result can
not now be accomplished, in con
sequence of the aetion of about
seventy-five Democrats who, in a
tmiss nmeting held at Tallulah,
*March 1i4ti, nominated a par
- ish ticket, and also an Exeecu
Stive (ormitt, thereby severing
their 'onnectl with the legally
constituted authorities, elected at a
mass meeting held at Tallulah,
Sovemiber 15, 1883;
SAnd wrhereas, The object in
- Inaming a parish ticket either by
imas meeting or I; the Executive
('oomnittee, which object is to con
" centrate the entire lower and re
Ssources of the larty on ope ticket,
g ha. been rendered impossible by
lthe action of these seventy-five
r Therefore le it resolved by the
Democratic Executive Co(n'nittec
e of the parish of Madison, That we
a dem it inexpedient to place in
Snomination any ticket, leav.ing it
to the peopeito decide bhy their
Svotes who of the various carndi
date. they luefer for the parochial
g lsolved, That the influ
en ce ri tihanJemmittee will be ex.
elled in behalf of the Democratic
party, and without partiality to
SwarM (by Democ tic candid ates.
Be it further resolved, That we
,edge our hear~ support to the
8 tate ticket, and to the
G. M. Lo.o; Ch'n7ro tem.
4." A. RacuaADSOx,
e (. T. TRZEEAJIT,
J". C WEleUTMA'I ecC'f.
t, rThe mai gervice on the-ronte be
tween Vikaborg and Monroe ih
To the Democrats of 3isa.
The undersignedl, a Co',lmmittee H,
lpointd 1,' the PDemocrtic Ex
ecultive (',oui nittee, lc; leave to p
,rjrt n,t the t;llowing reviewI of it,
acti.Ons sincet the hi:ass ae.tint , So
hel1 at Tallulah, NovUmbcr 15, of
18S3. iln explanation of its course at
and the adoption of the resolution- ar
dlclining to nlominate a parish i'
ticket. It is a imatter of regret that It,
we arc comilelled to revert to the ki
unfortunate contest made by a ,or
minc,rity of the Democratic lparty o,
to deplrive a majority of its just :
representation by attempting to ut
reprcesent the ,parish in the Baton
Rouge Convention. However hon- st4
est those gentlemen may have been si
in this effort, it is an undeniable as
fact that their clains were passed in
upon ,by the ('onvention, the high- 'r
est triunal of the party in this l
State, and not allowe:l. It was li
holed by your ('onImuittee that this lý
dlccision would he accepted as final, I;
anud in course of time a proper re- 1I
Scognition of the rights of the prop- ai
er representatives duly acknowl- s
edd. To acoompllish tlis pur- w
pose it was at every meeting the w
unanimous opinion of your Com- e.
inittee that no action alould be tr
taken towards calling a lmass meet- a
ing to nominate 'a ticket, or for the ;
Committee to do so until the pas- ii
sion and prejudice of the lour had 1
passed away and reason hlbd re-as- e
serted its sway. ith tllis object a
in view we have waited until there tl
was Iarely enough time to name It
theo istrict ofticeers audlet them t
make their can:vass. It was the1
design of your Comnlnittee in call- 11
ing the Convention, to let it cone is
off Icbfore any parish ticket was c
placed in the field, in order that if I
lany division existed it tiie ranks of I
the party the issue might be made t
in the District ('onvettion, and a
positive understanding arrived at
as to whether the minority would r
accept their defeat, or make still r
ffurther efforts to defteat the wishes c
of the majority of the D)emocratic
!party expressed in the muass meet
ing, held on the 15th of November,
1 uthorizing the appointment of f
twelve delegates to the Baton t
Rouge Convention, which delegates 2
.ere also to attepd the D)istrict
Convention. The seating of the
delegates at Baton Rtouge under "
this resolution naturally settled (
the right of this delgcation to at- ,
tend the District Convention. Not
withstanding this fact a meeting of
about seventy-five individuals was
held on the 1lth inst., comlosed
almost entirely of the old minority 1
faction, and an attempt to revolu
tionize your wishes as expressed in
the largest mass meeting ever held
in the parish of Madison. In short
this minority, representing less
than one-third of the white Demo
cratic voters, in a nieeting assem
bled without a call from your Ex
.ecutive Comnuuittee, appointedl a
new set of idelegatces to the Dl)is
Strict Convention, appointed a new
SExecutive Committee, and with a
Spublished notice of less than three
rdays, nominated a parish ticket.
SWe ask all true Democrats to p-use,
; and ask if such proCuedings are in
accordance with their ideas of
Democratic principles. In behalf
of the best interests of the )Demo
, cratic party of this parish we re
pudiate such proceedings aud leave
- the people to ;udge of the indiscre
Stion of those who have precipitated
this movement which has resulted
, in the organization of a section of
the Democracy separate and apart
Sfrom the recognized majority.
This action precludes the possibili
. ty of errting the full strength and
- resources of the party to elect any
, ticket that might be nominatedl
Y either by the people in mass meet
Sing or your Commnittee. The waste
e of water now spread(l over our par
c ish and thle constant watchfulness
e needed to hold our levees during
i the crisis of the impending flood,
r will not permit a full attendance at
i- a mass meeting and thereby pre
l vent a true texplressiou of the popl
,r wish, and we are, therefore,
Sforced to announce a free race as
c the only solution of the existing
- difficulties. Your Committee has
. taken this step with profound re
e gret, but with a factionoftlhe party
Sorganized in oppoiition to your le
Sgallytolstituted authorities no bet
I- ter course could be devised, than
r- to let the people themselves de
cide by their votes who they pre.
fer for the tieveral parish officers to
be elected by popular vote. Withl
this brief statement we submit th.
matter to the Democratic iparty
i and trust our earnest eflorts to pro
r mote the e~et interest the lpajy
tmay meet with the appe it do.
serves. GEO. T. T,,VAurr,
S. .C. .W3d3amrrA
"~ .e~L- 4c~
THE WiESTLERS. ih:
How the Jap Got Away with the S
Bibby. , ni
Special to the Tinles- emoerat. !1t
NE:wv YoIn: March 11.-.Matlsadia
'ora kichi, th.e cl:ilmini ,n wirlc.,ihr itl
of Japan, had his revenge to-night c,
at ('clarentdlon l:tll. A man:tch was t
airranield blet seltn ,-orakielhi and wi
'Edwiun Ilibby siue. timue , ac- ,
cording to lEn'ilih rule-. Sra- i
kih.i did not know any of the locks ti
hr hohl.', and i liby threw him g
o',"r his head with ease. Ti: Jap 1
was tossced three times in seven ulin- Ih
uites. ti
When the men jumped upon the' h
stage, to-night they were enthu- n
`iasti'aIlly alplaulded. Bibby was.
as round andl rosy as a baby. He
moved quickly andl was all smiles.
The .JaIp mil:ed too. Ii. high- 'l
I checked. alond-eyed face looked
like that of a J.lap):ine loll sudd en
lv endowed with litf. There was
nothinig presluunlptuous in his smile.
It was child-like and serene. Thisi
air of perfect satisfaction ,lever de
.serted him thurtuglh the night. No i
wonder. At the very outllet there
wasa insunderst :anuing. The Jap -
could not lundertand. PI',, Whit- •
taker, the nmauter of cerelimonies,
advancedl to the front of the stage
and said: "('lentlemnen, we are try
ing an expericenlt. 'I am sorry to I
say that the distinguished foreign
er onl lv right caliniot understand
a word I say, Ibut lie shlouldl never- i
theless receive the fairest show in
the world. The men are to wres
tle in a way that is new to all of;us.
The rule for to-night is that if at: y
part of a main, except his feet and (
hands, touch the floor it shall be! 1
considtlred a fall. An elbow or a 1
knee, or a shoulder touching earth
is a falul, remnenlmber." Then he re
treated andn called ''time."
TThe men sprang from their chairs
into the middle of the stage. They
I moved like cats. The Japanese
rose to his full height, str'tched
out his arms, clinched his fingers,
bent over backwar'ld and roared
with the mighty roar of an angry
bull. Then he dropped his head
f forward as though his neck was
broken :nd screeched like a fren
zied owl. Th'' muscles stpod out
t all over his body in huge rolls and
L bunches, and the sinews of his
neck and arms were like w'ip
cords. The muscles played up and
- down under his shiny skin. Bibb-"
- stood with his ! cgs well apart and
f his hands outstretched, watching
a the Jap with amazement. Then
t the Oriental stamped his bare feet
r like pile-drivers, rubbed his hands
on tie floor and without an in
a stant's hesitation saiot headfore
most at his rival. IIe went for
t ward as though shot from -a cata
`pult. His head caught Bibby on
- the shoulder and the Englishman
- was knocked Westward. lie fairly
- flew through the air, coning up
a heavily against the ropes. If the
- ropes had not been around tile ring
SBibLh would have gone out of the
window and over towards Fourth
Savenue. As it was hie hung on to
the ropes, while the Jap junillped
Sinto the middle of the stage and
/ waved his hands victoriously.
f Then hlie turned toward his seat,
f when Bibby, who had recovered
- himnself, sprang forlld and seized
- thie Jap from llehind.
e The Jap had evidently consider
- ed the bout 'ended and was about
ch to sit down when caught by Bibby.
d He hung fast to the post which ran
,f up from the corner of the stage
t and looked appealingly at the
*judges. During a tremendous up
-roar the judges forced Jibby to
d drop his hold. The Englishman
Y was very angry and would have
tI broken Sorakichi's back if he could
t- have done it. Sorakichi evidently
e considered his hutting Bibby into
- the ropes as a well constittited fall.
ss The spectators yelled wildly.
No one could be heard above the
, uproar until Edward Plummer, a
at well-known sporting man, ascend
e- ed to the stage and addressed the
c- crowd. "Gentlemen," he said,
', "let us have fair Idy. That
aS hout was won by Matsada Sora.
Rg kiehi. [Storm of'hisses.] In Ja
as pan men wrestle on a round plat
e- form nine feet in diameter. T'his
p platform is on four posts, at a con
e- sideral+ e height from &he floor.
t- The two wrestlers ascend to thi:
a platform and begin the matlch. II
I- one of them kgeks the other ofi
'c- the platform he wins the bout. I
to wish also to correct the rule aboul
th elbows and knees. That is aol
I1 right. If the hiands touch the fleo
ty it is a fall. Don't forget this. Eyes
a finger touching theloor makes -
*i fall."
Ic" Upon this Sorakiehi, who seeem
ea to divine wht iagoing
eimnLL and Illustrsdte
- .-. s.his "tthi
mam.hc a .~-'U
has a store on Broadway, came for
ward and explained matters to I
.orakichli. The .LJpanese then an
nouncied that they must adhere to
the rule, that a fall upon the hands,
c.vinstituted a regular fall. Half an
hour was wastedT in protesting and
wrangling, and then the men facedt
one :,nother again, after agreeing U.
to consider the first fall off. They)
were both very much in earnest.
Once more the Jap shot forward,
but lil,bv was rea:dy for hium. The
Eznglishman lowered his head, and
the two athletes came together like
Sgoats. Both recoiled. Then before
Biblv could pull himself together
the .lap1 dashed forward again. Bibh
he, hracd himself for another but
ti'ng match, but instead of butting
him Borakichi seized the English.
nman bh the back of the head and
hr a tterrific effort yanked him for
'ard. Bibby, taken entirely un
awares, shot head first to the floor,
falling on his face and stomach.
The J ap still snmiled.
After being slonged off again the
men flew forward like bantam ruos
ters. Once more Bibby was pulled
forward but he saved himself from
a fall by catching the ropes. There
was a struggle which made the men
glisten with sweat, and once more
hlhby went to earth as though hit
by a pile-driver. The Jap grinned.
At this point the men who had
waged their money on Bibby grew
.ultV that the crowd could be kept
in order. The match was for the
best three falls out of five and two
had already been decided- Things S
ºbegan to look blue for Bibby's
b ackers. The Englishman himself
was in anything but an amicable
mood,. lie still wore his stereo
typed smile, but he was as angry a
man as could be found in INew
1 York. The Japanese was now
giggling. (
The referrer oslled time, andi
they sprang. forward. The Jap
once more tried to butt, but Hibby a
blood was up, and lie was ready
for him. As the Jap camue at him
ithe Engli.hman lowered his head
and dashed ahead. He got lower
- than his antagonist, and butted
himn partly on the face and partly
on the chest. He loosened the
Sap's teeth, set the blood flowing
from the nose and made him puat
for breath. The Jap butted-ag.n,
ibut once more Bibby got in on him.
The cheering in favor of the plucky'
I little Englishman was deafening.
Then Sorakichi gathered himself
d together and dashed forward aain.
Bibby acted as though hle had eea
caught in a cyclone. He was
knocked half way through the
t ropes,. :.d before he could gather
himself together was yanked for
ward once more end sent sprawling
on the floor. He didn't know what
P had struck him. The Jap roared
d with delight, danced around the
stage and then joined his friends.
d Bibby still looked confused.
g Vicksbuar Adverttaementa.
It FULTON M. M'RAE, I
r- Woleale and Retail
S Importer and Dealer i
SKeep. always on hand a complete a.
at nortmeut of
1e
1.
p. LINSEED OIL,
at
r- j WLDOW GLASS,
at
,n
IDRY ND I 01 Ol
or P4I Z3
en *
TOILET AIRICIf.r,
nl
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( oW. MW. ccurs.lo. C aar.
.. w. HITslCIOl&,
COTTON FACTORS
w Deals. i
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Vmind v Wik g, MmI,
Vlup e It-- -";
d . e -. ssausd ioin am
3. . d.rrb.i mm .d spw. I s -
DAYZ r~vom"s BO-flL
Umu Vm.g.. md. s... ib...
".4mw Aagee & Wa