The Caucasian., February 07, 1909, Image 8

About The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?

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THE CAUCASIAN.
THURSDAY. FEB. 4. 1909.
INSURANCE.
When you want money, fire ir.t rance,
'Bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see W. C. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
DR. E. G. ALLEN.
The Caucasian has been requested to
announce that Dr. E. G. Allen has re
sumed the prac' a of his profession.
Office in the Cooper building.
BOLL WEEVIL.
Parties who do not put in their orders
for the Destroyer quick will get left. I
am not able to carry a stock in hand.
B. W. MARSTON
Old Phone 825. P. 0. Box 149
200 Commerce Street.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hirsch & Leman Company will be hell
February 2(, I909, for the purpose of
electing directors and officers for the
ensuing year and to consider such other
business as may be submitted.
E. M. LEMAN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Shreveport, La., Jan. 26, 1gog.
LICENSE NOTICE.
All persons, firms or corporations do
ing business which require license must
procure eme before March 1st. On and
zfter that date a penalty of ', per cent a
month will be collected as required by
law. J. P. PLOURNOY,
Sherif and Tax Collector.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Shreveport, La., Jan. 18, agog.-The
commercial partnership of J. A. Spark
man and T. L Johnston, proprietors of
the Caddo Hotel Cigar Stand, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. J. A.
Sparkman will continue to conduct the
business as heretofore. He will collect
all accounts that are due and pay all out
standing bills.
J. A; SPARKMAN.
THOS. L JOHNSTON.
I bespeak for my successor, Mr. J. A.
Sparkman, a continuance of the patron
age heretofore given to the Caddo Hotel
Cigm Stand; he having nay good will in
the continuance of the business.
THOS. L JOHNSTON.
January 19, ag9p.
NOTICE.
lotke is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the Parish Board of Health held
January 14, , xgop, a resolution was
adopted requiring all school children in
the parish to be vaccinated, or show
'certificates of vaccination.
DR. S. Y. ALEXANDER,
Parish Health Officer.
1f Ie" lke goof priadtqs ty ear
'bras. Thcae soen.
ease TEXAS AVE.
UFWU ANKSWLY PAWITED
'1116 gST ACCOMADATIONS
W ALL, TtAVYERS
i$ CE5 IWASONABLE
MAKER OF
Saufilake Bread
AND CAKES
506 Texas Street.
Both Phones-471
SHREVEPORT, LA.
M. 0IS SPRFE
L.sag inýr pauls"--". ý rU.ue . 36
s. Wi;on.e Ws e. V o I insm Db..m....
4. Vi a . ara s...........3s
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NEWS IN BRIEF
Interesting News Items Gathered by a
Caucasian Representative.
Mrs. J. M. Foster, regent, was hostess
of the Pelican Chapter at its February
meeting last Tuesday. The afternoon
was gloriously bright, and the rapid
drive to Curraghmuir. the Foster home,
was exhilirating and delightful. The
Sbroail domain of this beautiful country
seat inst within the ira p of the city
stretches back into the mysterious hush
of the forest as if to resent encroach
e rment upon its tranquilily An oak lined
avenue makch the "poet's path" to the
family mansion, famed for it, generous
and abounding hospitality. How cherry
the warmth of the big open fires; how
genial the air of the home, radiating
from the welcome of the cordial hostess
and her lovely daughters, Mrs. Foster
Comegys. Mrs. Benton McMillan and
Mrs. Felix Williams. The meeting was
largely attended and the drawing room
soon well filled. The guests came early,
I giving an interval for charming little
tele-a-tete talks. hut at the hour, the
rap of the regent's gavel called the meet
ing to order. «
This being the season of notable an
niversarics, the regentts opening talk
wxas along that line, a little classic worth
giving in full. She said: "This is the
Seassont of birthdays, mom-.rable in our
history
The whole country is preparing to
celebrate with pomp and ceremony the
centennial of Abraham Lincoln.
With the lapse of years. lime, the
great assiager, has tempered passion
and abated hitterness, so that we of the
South have clearer vision, and can see
that to save the Union was Lincoln's
I one aim.
Throughout the Southland tributes
have been pronounced and chaplets
woven in memory of the great soldier
an] Christian gentleman, our own Rob
ert E. Lee, the greatest military chief
tain of modern times.
The cennial of Poe. the "wizard poet,"
was fitly celebrated at his alma mater,
the University of Virginia.
Of Poe Tennyson said: "He is the
glory of American literature."
On the 22nd of February the civilized
world will unite in doing honor to him
who was "first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen."
Of whom Byran said:
"Bequeath the name of Washington.
To make men blush there was but one."
And in the roll call of the great men,
like "fire pillars" of our country, one
feels like exclaiming with Daniel Web
ster, "Thank God. I too, am an Ameri
can." May we too, members of the Peli
can Chapter 'Daughters of the American
Revolution, ever stand united in all pa
triotic work, striving together for the
greatest thing in the world-love-the
love of country, the love of humanity,
and, above all, the love of God.
The Lord's prayer was repeated l1y all
standing, led by Dr. Hawkins.
Following this, sketches were read by
Mrs. Williams of Green and Lafayette,
the devoted and confidential friends of
the great Washington.
In response to the request of the
Chapter, Mis. Foster-Comegys read a
charming little poem "The Proposal."
Oh, the music of words, in the heart
felt thought she left with us. The lilt
of the lines and the sweet clear ring of
the voice was, indeed, a song of spring.
"It isn't raining rain to me,
But fields of clover bloom;
Where every bucaneering bee
Can get a bed and room."
A health unto the happy
A fig for him who frets:
It isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining violets."
Exquisite vocal selections were con
tributhd by Mrs. Benton McMillan, with
delicate touch playing her own accom
paniment, and by Mrs. Mary Field, with
Mrs. Rendall accompanying.
After this charming programme came
an invitation from the hostess to the tea
room. How bright and beautiful the
scene!-and artistic the setting of the
tea tables. Behind the steaming urn
Mrs. Foster-Comegys pouring the am
ber beverage into dainty cups,-such an
array of Haverlin and Sevres, most of
them souvenirs of travel, and rare old
pieces of china, belonging to the family
silver, with which the table was adorned.
A pair of quaint slender sugar tongs,
otle hundred years old, and a dish of
rich design, are among the heirlooms
dearly prized by the family.
Tea and entrees and fruit cake and
confections all enjoyed, with the sparkle
of conversation.
As the guests filled the big hallway
passing out, they stopped a moment to
admire the grace of the dainty maiden,
Eleanor McMillan,' the Tennessee
granddaughter of the house, as she
danced to a tripping measure. The
shades of evening were enwrapping
Curraghmuir when the guests departed,
with happy memories of another notable
meeting of the Pelican Chapter.
UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL AS
SOCIATION.
The plan is to purchase "Snap Bean
Farm" and the preservation of his home,
"the' sign of the Wren's Nest." The
front yard will be converted into a park
on which will be erected a memorial
fountain, with a frieze, containing all
f UtI 'tle Remus" animals, with a
ai *L.ýs.[SFý <Haesrin,\,ad Y' u 9 t~ ai 'ý,e3- 9 _.
Mecca to which all admirers of the
great man and author, and lovers of
folklore may make pilgrimages for years
to come.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. A. S. Dale left last week for
her home in Nashville. During Mrs.
Dale's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Grosjean. many social courtesies
stcre extended her, all of which she was
forced to declined on account of sick
ness in the family.
Mrs. Dale's work as dramatic reader,
has gone steadily forward, giving her
recognition in theatrical circles of the
great metropolis. Hier frien'l at hotle
are justly proud of her talent, which
was discovered by an appreciative teach
er, when she was an eighth grade pupil
in the public school. Mrs. Dale has a
career which is just beginning.
OUR NAVEL C.ANDETS.
A visit from Cadet Homer Curlec. re
cently returned from a long cruise, was
;ni unexpected pleasure to his friends
and former teachers at the central
school. Instead of the slip stooped youth
of four years ago, a tall, muscnlar, fine
looking fellow stands before you and
tslls of tht" Ih diays at hont , and the
life at Annitmolis. Cadet Curlee gra lI
cited last October. and since then has
"sailed the seas." So fascinated is lie
with the sailors life that lie left yester
dav for the naval academy where he will
re-enlist. lie has the best wishes of
friends for an onward adl upward
career.
Another cadet of whom we are proud
is Lew Ross, who has made the trip
around the world on the battleship
Maine. This notable warship was sent
to Venizuela to protect American inter
ests, and was also at Havana. when
General Magoon's provisional authority
expired and President Gomez assumed
the reins of government. General Ma
goon returned to New York on the
Maine. On the roth the Maine will
again go on an important misssion
which will he to meet and greet Admiral
Sperry's fleet in mid-ocean. A sailor
bold, is our Shreveport boy with this
wide and varied experience. A visit
home is contemplated when the ships
come in. Then he can and will talk for
himself.
Sam WVeigler, our recent appointment
to Annapolis, is doing excellent work
and sends home a good account of him
self.
THE ART LECTURE.
An appreciative audience heard Dr.
Powers Wednesday night in his illus
trated lecture on "Athens, the Shrine
of Culture." Dr. Powers is a scholar,
and an enthusiastic traveler: he is well
prepared to interpret the high and beau
tiful thins in art, which he did min
utely, but he speaks too rapidly, and
with his face turned partly from the
audience in following the moving pic
tures of his art treasury, it is difficult
to closely follow him. To Misses How
ell and Soape, who introduced Dr. Pow
ers to a Shreveport audience, we are
indebted for hearing his artistic inter
pretations of the great masterpieces in
Greek art.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Felix Williams left during the
week for New York, where she will
spend a month enjoying a visit to
friend's and the best things in opera and
drama.'
Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Winter of
ColviHe, Wash., whose ten days visit to
Shreveport, Mrs. Winter's girlhood
home, was so delightful, left Thursday
evening, returning via Passadena, to
visit relatives. Mrs. Winter when in
Shreveport was the special guest of
relatives and girlhood friends. Mrs.
Troupe Nelson. Mrs. Victor Fulton,
Mrs. John Comegys and Mrs. Homer
Jordan. She was amazed at Shreve
port's growth and progress and promises
another visit in a twelve month.
Miss Mary Scott, who has been out
of school on account of illness, has re
turned to Shreveport and' is again with
her aunt. Mrs. P. Your"e.
SATURDAY MARKET.
The ladies of St. Mark's church are
conducting a Saturday market on Te
as street adjoining Kress's. Goot, things
for Sunday dinner scan he Iv.c' reason
ably.
PROHIBITION IN RED RIVER.
Natchitoches Enterprise: At the
criminal term of court recently held in
Red River Parish the report of the
grand jury was a most remarkable one,
particularly as it was the first grand
jury empaneled since January 1908.
Eighty-three cases were investigated
and only 28 true bills found, 55 no bills
and three cases continued for lack of
evidence. And all the indictments, with
one or two ,exceptions, were for minor
offenses.
This splendid condition of affairs is
due to prohibition which is being strict
ly enforced, the illegal sale of whiskey
which was a fruitful source of trouble a
couple of years back having been almost
entirely wiped out, only two indictments
for the whole year having been re
turned.
The Enterprise congratulates its
neighbor upon this splendid condition
of affairs, and hopes that it will con
tinue and the good people of Red River
Parish will reap the great reward that
i is sune to bring.
A TRIAL MARRIAGE
The Contract Time Expired at the End
of Five Year:.
Lottie Atic Weer in the New Or
leans States: A strange incident has
come to light; luckily the circunstance
is met a commton one else the futia
tion of civilization and higher life
would l e wealteniei if t lt entirely shati
tered. We have polluted our refine
ment by reading of "highr ll ee" ai
advoncated hv" enamor-i1 unhteen cel
minds. ;nul a 111(0 modern toplic of
"trial 4tarriage " The very term imt
phies a wanton sacrileg- hut il(re ii tie
:m actual demtonstration of these theo
rists. There is but one redeeming feat
tire in tili-. revolting contract a dl that
is, that the couple lived to thit limit of
their contract time, five ve;ir", wherei
in that time the average tiarrieid iinpl
throw off the shackles of wedlock
:\ San Francisco tm ninl wiman
agreed to live together" and if at the end
of five years their felicity c-ottin 'ed
they woubtd renew their contract for ;t
stated permed.
The contract time hal iGcenthe ex
pired an dlthe mart in tilt ceve a."erts
that :t "trial m1erraiige i- w o ;t -I Icce
lie says "hoth of it itinl that our liberty
hals been tilI greatly restricted. I have
been taking tiy wife evervtther- I go.
anl I donnt prropowse to hare to It, it any
inure. She feel. the .ante way ibiutt
her etifirced deference ii tilty wishtesl in
many respects. We hact c given our con
tract a fair trial. antd ste have decided
hilt to renew it."
Let its hope that we imay have no
more of "trial marriage" whether it
prove successful or not. We may swin
dile institutions, defraud widows, or
phans, employer or the public in general,
falsify and perjure ourselves. but, in
the face of all commission of crime,
marriage should remain inviolate, a sac
rament whose desecration forfeits the
respect of fellow citizens and lowers the
moral status of generations to come.
Crime rests heavily upon posterity, and
as a rule, is not eradicated in a genera
tion, it is leprous in its inroads and re
appearances.
We can meet in open session to dis
cuss evils of the day and strive to over
throw menaces, can drag our spirit of
pride and innate modesty in the mire
to gain cleanly supremacy. but looming
up mightier than prison reform, juvenile
vagrancy and other lesser evils is this
cult of atheists whose intellects are
clogged, whose spirits are poison
soaked and who dare to flaunt the out
come of "trial marriage."
"ALLIGATOR STEAK."
The New York Sun seems to be very
indignant at report that "alligator
steak will be one of the treats that Mr.
Taft would enjoy while in New Or
leans." The Sun must not know that
alligator steak is a great dish among
the darkeys and for Mr. Taft to remain
on good terms with Louisiana Republi
canh he must eat heartily of the steak.
-Grant Parish Democrat.
Having feasted on "possum" in Geor
gia it follows that Mr. Taft should be
treated to alligator steaks in Louisiana.
With possum and alligator steaks in his
system Mr. Taft may become practically
Southetn. instead of the visionary theo
rist that he is, particularly in connection
with the negro and the Republicanizing
of any of the States whose ideal 4f gov
ernment is based on the teachings and
the principles enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson and maintained by Andrew
Jackson and the other stalwarts of the
Democracy.
SHERIFFS SALE.
No. t2.4gi-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. Louis
iana: National Cash Register Com
pany vs. H. R. Hughes.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish. Louisiana. I have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash
accocrding to law, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. FEB. 2o, n9o0,
One cash register. The above property
seized as belonging to the above de
fendant and to be sold to satisfy the
amount specified in the said writ, for
$92.50, and all costs of suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY.
Caucasian. Feb. 7. Sheriff.
CONSTABLE SALE.
No. 21o-In Justice Court of First
Ward of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
T. M. and W. E. Brown vs. Fleem
Berrimon.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias is
sued in the above entitled and num
bered suit by the Honorable W. O.
Owens, justice of the peace for the First
Ward of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and
to me directed, I have seized and will
sell at public auction at Hosston, La.,
in Caddo'Parish, between the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 13. 1909,
One wagon, 3 bedsteads and bed clothes,
i dresser, 2 washstands, 2 trunks, i sew
ing machine, I cook stove and utensils,
I safe, t wash pot, sooo stalks of ribbon
cane more or less.
Terms of sale cash with benefit of ap
praisement. JOHN M. WYNN,
Constable of Ward One Caddo Parish,
Louisiana.
January 28, ago0.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. I2.,i7-In the First Judicial I ) tl
trict Court of Cdqdo Parish, Loi ni%
iona: Mrc. Laura MIarks vr W. A
Allohy et al.
By virtot of a writ of s1ittre and
utl fromi tih Ilinoraitle irst Jluithal
1)itri it wiort. in thi( alove entitled and
numbered slit. to mite direct.id. I have
eiired0 and will tier for ,;tli at jtphlic
inctit;o4(4 aIcordi g to liw. oi terms
hleurumafttr' spictfict. ,nris;g the legal
hour, for sk ,at th.- Ill-twil l front
doo."r ..f thlt court howl~t of onshiln f r.
Sil. \l i- ;(A. MAn t . 1
ti\TI RI).\1. M,\RCHi ts, moo.
\ rin if ln oni -litaining 212 atren ly
in> in t tr;iappi riservation a l ( lie
inii a pirt of tih I )aneis land. vii.: I i.t
p",rtion ..f lot I; ,ection ,12, township
17. r;tooe 3,. a, per mait of I):aiils land
recorded in said parish. hook -..- which
lies south of the Texas md tiPacific Rail
way; also 41 acres hounded on the east
ly Said liit I t. xtentling to Bayou
l ;iiirr i. i lying -oith of s:il railroad;
ani a uo ;i-- lying hetweten lands
Inst i escriiei, the r;iilro;il idl Iayon
Picrre; li ]tit, 2 mal 7 of -cetiol S,
topin oiit if) t range )i3. ai- per iicimy of
tith I )itnic, lautl ; .1Ro that portion of
i t. 8 :111( it ;!t l tit of ,;till ,t tion S as
per noap of tic 1);m cl land, which lie,
north of \Iil( have""I Ako of) act-t' ly
iiig cast .,f aii lot 2 iuiul hoinildtid ln
tli west by Rnyon I ierre. together with
all the lniling- mul improvements
thl ri .i ii
The above property -eited and to le
s ld to satisfy the deit specified in said
petition. say, for cash to pay ;od satisfy
the two note, now doe, for $to39.6o
each, respectively November .3. 1908. and
November 3. 1907, with 8 per cent per
antum interest from blay 26, 1906. and
all costs and on terms of credit to meet
the three notes of $1o39.60. with 8 per
cent interest from May 26, 1906. matur
ing respectively November 3, 1909; No
vember 3. 190o. and November 3, 191I,
and all costs of suit, including to per
cent on said sum and interest as attor
ney's fees. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 7. Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
No. 12,691-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
iana: Sam Willer vs. Henry Mur
ray.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish. Louisiana, I have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales ,on
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909,
The south half of southeast quarter sec
tion 35, township i5 north, range 12
west. Caddo Parish, Louisiana, together
with the following movable property: -
Two gray mules, one hay horse mule.
one horse, eighteen head of cattle. The
above property seized as belonging to
the above defendant to be sop dto sat
isfy the amotnt specified in the said
writ, say in the sum of $87.57, with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon from
January 20, 1907, and to per cent on -
said sum and interest: as attorney's fees, 4
and all costs of suit.
J: P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 7. Sheriff. I
SHERIFFS SALE
No. 12.584-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
iana: Ferris Monsour vs. George C
Subach.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish, 4
Louisiana. I have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction for cash ac
cording to law, at the store of K. John.
in the City of Shreveport, Caddo garish,
La., during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY FEB. o. 190o9.
The merchandise stock furniture and
fixtures seized in the above stit under
writ of provisional seizure. The above
property seized as the property of the
above defendant and to be sold to sat
isfy the amount specified in the said
writ, say the sum of $12o.oo. with 5 per
cent per annum interest from December
1o. i9o8. and all costs of suit.
J. 11. FI.Ot)IRNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 7. Sheriff
SHERIFF'S SA I.I.
No. t2.;90---In the First Judicial I)i.
trict Court of Caddo' Parish. I.ouis
iiia : Houston Tacking Co(ipanv
vs. J. R. White.
It. virtue of a writ of fieri facia to
mat i.s.ed in the alone nuntnlicr awlo I
entitled s'it to me directed front the
Ilonorahle First Judicial l i tro t ("iort
of Caddo Parish. l.'.ui-iana. I havy
seized and will offt'r for -ale at pntihiii
auction for ca'li .ti ordiiru g to l: . it
the p incipal front door of thii court
house of Caddo Parish, L.oui.iaai. 'lr
ing the legal hiirs for ,ale,. on
SATV k>AY FUL . 4" 24,. 11x5.
Onec hay horie. oine spriit wagon'. ie
cash regi ter. The athiou( propcrtit
seized as lelnging to the aid defend
ant and to he si'lu to -ati-fy the d, It
specified iii the saiil writ ay in thi .iii
of $22049 with inetve-t from June 1.
1908. until paid. at the rate of c per i ent
per annum. and all costs of suit.
J. P. FI.OURNO\'.
Caucasian, Feb. 7. Sheriff.
NOTICE OF LOST NOTE.
One certain mortgage note for $m2o.0
payable t. 1. Ihllinger. due one year
from date with 8 per cent interest from
maturity, sald note being of date Janu
ary 4. rtof, signed by J. O. Brown, pas
tor of St. James M. E. Churci and
board of 'Trustees: G. T. Uinntley,
Mn~es Sterret, L. W. Blackw'll, (. W.
Black. Adisun (,raves. T. 1;. Br own and
Nihtoe Hawkins. Said note lhims se
cured by mortgage on lots t, 2, ; and 4,
block zo of the City of Shrevep r'. <e
scribed as follows: Commencing :1 the
corner of McNeil and Lake street and
rio thence along line of McNeil towards
V S. & P. R. R. 47 feet; thence
across said lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 t')wards
Marshall street i6o feet to dividing line
between lots 4 and ;: thence along said
dividing line 47 feet to line of Lake
street; thence along line of Lake street
i6o feet to place of beginning, with all
hnildings and improvements thereon.
The public is hereby warned not to buy
or trade for said above described note.
Signed at Shreveport, La., this the
;3it day of December A. D. 19o8.
Jan. to. J. DELLINGER.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
make application to the Board of Par
dons for a pardon.
Jan. 17. A. C. BERNICKE.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Notice is hereby given that I will
make application to the Board of Par
dons for a pardon.
.J. T. MEAZLES.
January 19, 9go0.
Successors to
PARKER & STRINGFELLOW.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers a
Grocers, Grain,
PEEDSTUFF,
FLOUR AND MEAL
Cinmesaes Mgrcbsaste.
M0 MILAN STREZf
samavaret LA.
W. J. BROWN
No. .e COTTON STRST.
New Telephone 6l. 4
Pr..pt and Satisfactory Aahmale
Give. on Sheet bits.
aI
HARDWA RE
Atlas Belers and Baglms
0. W. ROBINSON, ME
legusie. limlnds a
Pkst NedhndlZank laM~a
9 **E* 3 to lai
5adme s EAR. NOSE ANT
4tlriney at Law am @
'haspce over cmmsreia Nahed
Lone Distance PheM agss
S0c Bottw
Liquid Vea.,
EVERY MONDAY
FOR
40 cents
(on -redit)
EVERYBODY
USE JAPALAC
W. W. WARING
Phone 320
539s and 52u Idwards Stree
seilleea
5 Ocotthemo,;ga
Linm V
EVERoUS COLLN
I p Wg. Wrin . W Rdhh
Phone 324
519~a and 521.M Fdat gtI
1 nb~ wOO eaft Pa
ORA OR1
we~ Ito l. ee, ..