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VOL.VI.no. 1.894. COL. CANDLER Argues at Length and Receives Much Attention. HAYS AND SCOTT BONDS • . ,*» . Up Again Un the House—The Senate Attends Dr. Jones' Funeral. Special to the Tribune. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28. —The bill pro viding for the issuance of bonds to re deem the Hays and Scott bonds was the special order for today in the house and was the only matter of general import ance before the legislature. This bill was introduced by Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, and covers the vary familiar subject of the bonds for which Judge K'bbee, of Macon, has secured uiuetceu favorable reports during the past fifteen or twenty years in which he has represented the holders of tho bou le. In this legislature os in former legislatures the matter was referred to .a special committee. That committee m de a study of the subject with the result indicated, that is a report favorable to the payment of the bonds. Col. Milton A. candler, ex-congress man from this district was the chair mao of that committee and when the bill came up as a special order today, made a strong speech in support of tho the ment of the bonds as provided in the and in the committee’s report. the first set speech which Colonel Candler has made in 'the pres ent legislature and was listened to wiih apt attention. Tho subject was one with which he is very familiar and he has made an especial study of it in con nection with his duties as chairman of this committee. Col. Candler was not through when the hone for adjournment arrived so the matter will come up again, probably tomorrow. There is not like'.y to bo much oppo sition to the payment of the bonds, but there may be opposiiiou to tho payment of the interest on them. Indeed Mr. Wheeler, of Walker, introduced an amendment providing for the payment of principal only, and it is understood that in the Western and Atlantic betterments case it was held by tho supreme court that the state was not holden for the in terest after maturity unless expressly stipulated lu ILo coulrauo as is not the case ini these bonds. The Normal School Bill. The first' thing this morning was a 1 motion to reconsider the bill of Mr. Fiem- I ing to admit females to the State Noun il School at Athens. This was done alter some argument and it new seems'prou able that Mr. Fleming’s bill will be adopted as it cannot possibly coat the state any money. Dr. Jone's Funeral. The senate did nothing except routine business, adjourning at 11 o’clock to at tend the funeral of Rev. Dr. J ones, so long chaplain of that body which occurred at that hour at tho Central Presbyterian church which is opposite the capitol. The regret of tho death of that good man is univeisal. He was one of natures noblemen, a man who was literally a son of God. Mr, Wheeler’s Cruelty. Co). Bill Smiih the special champion of the shad administration io tho waters of the Savannah, wanted to get up today a bill regulating the catching of fish and protection of the streams in Gwinnet county. Col. Hill has posed as the special champion of this species of the finny tribe, and it was nothing short of cruelty in M . Wheeler to object to the bringing upof the matter which ot cou ss had to bo unanimous as it was out of its regular order. Major Bacon’s Platform- Major Bacon at tho night session, in troduced a series of resolutions declaring for gold and silver as money for final pay ment, and that there should be no limit to the coinage of either, less than the product of mines of this country; de claring for state b inks, customjduties for revenue only and an gneoms tax. This is generally regarded as the major’s platform in his race for the senate and created a sensation. AFTER THE EMPEROR- Anarchists Send Him an Infernal Ma chine. Berlin, November 28.—1 t now ap pears that Emperor William on Sunday, was the recipient of an infernal machine from Orleans similar to the oua sent Chancellor Von Caprivi yesterday. The infernal machine sent the em peror was accompanied by a letter. Both the' machine and letter wero de livered at the office of the emperot’s civil cabinet, where some employees be came suspicious of the contents of the box, and accidentally discovered its real nature. They soou managed to render it harmless. A NEW MANAGER ■ For the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Mr. Jones Goes Out. Mr. J. T. Jones, for a long time city manager of the Singer Sewing machine Company has resigned his position to ac- THE ROME TRIBUNE. cept a more lucrative one with the Cash Register Co. With this company he will hive-fi^-^ : j> \ “’♦nnessee as his i * ' f Mt.i-nrmi j.-v» Hungnam -uas been ap pointed to fill with the sewing machine company Mr. Willingham is one of the most thargetic and successful young business man in the city, and is sure to keep tho machine wall before the public. He is sober and industrious and the company is to be congratulated in securing such a worthy successor to Mr. Jones, who has handled the business so well. HARRY HILL CAUGHT. Arrested in Cincinnati —Will be Brought Back. Special to the Tribiro: Atlanta, G Nev. 28. —Harry Hill was arrested in Cincinnati last night and will ba brought back to Georgia. SEVENTY YEARS OLD. Yet He Goes in Swimming Every Day, Summer or Winter, Special tbthe Tribune. Powds-b Spbinos Nov. 27,--We have an old gentleman, Mr. D. A. Docurat?. 70 years of ago, who enjoys the exhilei ating exercise of bathing and swimming in Powder Spring creek these cold days. He goes in bathing once a day summer and winter when the weather is bo that he can get to the creek, and says he it up nearly all his life, using mod ■eration in the length of time he remains in the water, and rubbiog well when he comosout. Ho is >.he of Mrs. F. A. Simms and Mrs.. S. P. Lindley of this place, with whom bo is stopping. He is as active and vigorous as a boy of six teen, and says he can walk twenty-five miles a day without feeling the least fatigued. Married Sunday. My. Silas McKichen, a young merchant here and Mitos Satlie Walden, daughter of Rev. W. T. Walden, near thia place, wero married hero Sunday morning at the res idence of Esq. Uriah Matthews, who performed the ceremony. THE BLOODY AXE. A White Man Hacked to Death by a Negro. Baxley, Ga., Nov. 28—News has just reached here of the killing of Mr. O. G. Herndon, woodsman for Ketterer & Dean turpent ne operators, by one Newt Jones, , colored. ’ i They became involved iu some trouble ! while in the woods cutting boxes. The I negro seized a long box axe and chopped Mr. Herndon in the shoulder and chest, I ki ling him almost instantly. The negro was fifed at several times, but escaped. Considerable excitement prevails, and if he is caught he may be may be quickly dealt with. Officers are in hot persuit. Mr. Herndon was a highly respected young man. PAID EVERY CENT. The Stewards of the Second Methodist Church Meet. The Stewards of the Second Methodist church met Monday night to wind up the financial obligations of that church for the closing conference year, and after getting all the figures together they found that they were §89.40 behind with the pastor, and $44 00 behind on the church collections. After a good deal of inves tigations as to who had paid and who had not, the Sunday school was pledged to pay that §44.00 an d the stewards (4) assumed the §89.40 due the pastor be lieving that the members and friends of the church will come to their aid and not suffer them to bare this additional burden, after having paid their part, but they say they will do it rather than see their faithful pastor go away without his salary. So Mr. Duval left for conference yesterday with every cent of the con ference collection and his own salary paid in full. BURIED YESTERDAY. The Body of Mr. Thomas Craton Laid in its „.ast Resting Place, Mr. Thomas Crayton was buried yes terday morning at Pleasant Hope bury ing ground. About twenty-five Masais went from Rome, and his many friends in all lhat section gathered to attend the lust sad rices. It was a large gathering, and showed that the good works of the deceased were not forgotten. Mr. R. A. Denny con ducted the Masonic part of the ceremony. Dr. R. B. Headden preached the funeral sermon. THE REGISTRATION BILL. No Argument on the Subject in Atlanta Yisterday.l Action on the proposed registration law for Floyd county, was postponed from yesterday until next Friday. Several Romans went down opposed to tho bill, and another delegation will be on hand Friday. The Nixon Property. It was expected that the bill to exclude the propertv of Mrs. Mary Nix n would come up, and Mr. George Nixon with his attorney, Capt. C. N. Featherston, went down to work for it. Cincinnati capitalists will invest §,l - in mining the marl deposits along the coast of Virginia. f ROmJTgA., WEDNESDAY uxORNING. NOVEMBER 89 t 1893. WINNING VOTES. Schemes of Congressmen to Secure Popularity. theirZlots not happy. Errand Boys and Lead Dogs’ Lives--Queer Expedients to Gain Good Will. Washington, D. C., November 28. Tne senators and representatives are com ing back to town for the long winter ses sion. Many of them bring their wives and families, and soon the social season will be in full blast. The regular social sea son in Washington is ushered in by New Year’s day, but all through December there will be many dinners and small par ties. A larger number of congressmen than ever before will live in hotels this winter, a sure evidence of hard times. It is cheap er to live in a hotel than to keep house in Washington. Most of the congressmen who can afford it rent-houses and “live.” The others mi rely “board.” A majority of the senators take houses. A senator’s term is for six years, and he has a certain ty liefore him for that length of time ass least. The poor representative, however, must look forward to the possibility ot de feat iu the coming year, and with this staring him in the face he cannot afford to rent a house and settle down as if he meant to live here. So he takes to the hotels and boarding houses. Thirty of the 85 senators live in hotels—five or-six of them in one house. Probably three fourths of the members of the house of representatives live either in hotels or boarding houses. In one hotel, on Penn sylvania avenue, not far from the capitol, may be found 30 or 40 representatives and their families, besides a number of sena tors. To Win Votes. This is ti e time of the year when con gressmen begin scheming for re-election. Now they lay plans for capturing the del egates to their district conventions or for winning votes enough to give them anoth er term in case they are nominated. Be tween the two the life of a congressman is not a happy one. He must spend most of his leisure horn's dictating or writing let ters to constituents who are anxious about that appointment which has never come. Speeches on the tariff and other questions must be prepared—anything that will help along on tho road to popularity. Congressmen sometimes adopt queer ex pedients to gain the good will of their con stituents. Years ago a member from a western state was very much afraid he would be knocked out in thC approaching campaign. He had not managed to make himself a power iu congress.' In fact, his constituents hud ngver hea rd of him doing anything besides voting with his party when his name was called and drawing his salary. He Was desperate. Something must be done to please his people at home, or lie would be buried out of sight. A bright young woman to whom he had de scribed his troubles said to him: “You live near the center of the United Staten, don’t you?” “Yes.” “Then why don’t you introduce a bill to have the capitol moved to the principal town in your district?” “The very thing.” A Reward For Genius. And he introduced the bill. It worked to a charm. The people of his district at once concluded hi. was a great man, and with much enthusiasm sent him back for another term, so that, he might, press his removal hill and secure its passage. In the next congress he reintroduced the same measure, and though it was promptly pig eonholed in the committee room, and of course he never got a chance to make a speech on it. his people stood by him and gave him a third term as a reward for his genius. During the recent debate iu the house on the federal elections bill a member of congress asked a newspaper eoiTespondent to take luncheon withliim. Over the oys ters the statesman spoke esi follows: “Will you do me a little favor?” “Certainly.” “I belong to one party and your paper to the other. That i; no reason why you should refuse to give me a little lift, is it?” “N-no.” “Well, this is what. I would like to have you do. lam going to make a speech this afternoon on the elections bill. Don’t make any report of it, except to mention that I spoke, and use this as a pretext for abusing me. Say everything mean about me you can think of. Lay it on thick. Call me names, say I am a bigoted Repub lican, a contemptible radical, a—well, you know how to do it, only make it just as wicked and abusive as you can. You see, if you write about me in this way, my peo ple will say: ‘Well, if that is the way the Democratic papers go for him, there must be something in him. Guess he's doing pretty well down at Washington, after all.’ They’ll write to me for a_ copy of my speech, and it will help me to capture the convention for another term. Do you at e?” Yet They Consent. Now and then a congressman becomes tired of this continual scheming and in triguing to maintain popularity and beat back the ambitious men who press forward, trying to get his job away from him. Rep resentative Bynum of Indianapolis is one of this kind. Though Mr. Bynum has made h great success in politics, being one of the prominent, men on the Democratic side and a member of the greatest com mittee of the house—that on ways and means—he spoke out in this fashion a few days ago: “I am weary of this thing. To be a con gressman is to lead a dog’s life. A con gressman is nothing but an errand boy for a lot of fellows who imagine they have great claims on him because they voted for him. lam tired of being pulled and hauled about mid think I will give it up. With half the work I put in here I could earn twice my salary as a lawyer.” A newspaper correspondent, hearing Mr. Bynum talk in this strain, at once sent a dispatch to the effect, that the Indianapo lis representative would decline another term, and the coi pondent was very much surprised when Mr. Bynum came out with a denial of the statement. Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, is in Mexico studying up on silver, ADVANCE IN PIC. The Tennessee Couipan T’ B Big Sale—Dondon Bankers Invest '“K 1° Ir oll - Nashville, Tenn., Nw- 28.—The Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Rt 'ii’vay Company have advanced pig iron tw v-five cents per ton, which is the secom.’ A< i vaDce i n the past thirty days. Since selling fifty-six thou tonß last month the company has e thirty thousand tons additional at au a Granceof , 25 per cent. Fifteen thousand tom ' l ron was taken by American consutm *• eleven thousand tons as an investm. ®tby London bankers. In addition to these the Lon bankers offer the company the sa ® e figures for the product of four furnac. * for six months to the amount of on, * hundred thousand tons. The offer was declined. A NEW CASE AT BRUNSWICK- The Weather Warmer— Orly Four Cases ■ Under TreatmAt. Brunswick, Nov. new case today, colored, and two discharged—one white, Annie Von Kohler, and one col ored. This leaves four colored under treatment. The weather is slightly warmer. THE FAREWELL BANQUET To Colenel Walton Was a Success in Every Way. The banquet last night by the Masons of Rome in honor of Col. A. W. Walton was a success in every particular. A large crowd was present, and every one took pleasure in the occasion. The following programme was rewired: Music. Address by M. M. Pepper, in behalf of Rome Commandery No. 8. Address by Chas. W. Underwood in be half of Rome Chapter No. 26. Music. Address by R. A. Denny in behalf of Oostanaula Lodge. Music. Address by Max Meyerbardt in behalf of Cherokee Lodge. « Address of Dr. R. B. Headden in be half of the Masons of Rome. Music. Banquet. As Dr. Headden drtow to a close he presented Colonel Walton with a hand some clock, given by the Masons of the city. Colonel Walton responded in a few words expressing his gratitude. Following this was the banquet, which* was an elegant affair. All the addresses were eloquent, and received much ap plause. It was an interesting occasion, and was a high and deserved compliment. ■ ti Colonel Walton. A WELL KNOWN Who Was Popular Wltli One of the about Rome died night before last tqM was buried from the East Rome Method dist church yesterday. i For years he peddled and sold “big hominy” around the city, that gained for him the familiar soubriquet of “Uncle ; Hominy” Morgan. It was a name of I affection, for a more scrupulously' honest or genial old gentleman never 1 lived. His friends live all over this section, and their regret is deep because of h!s death. FOR 1-HE POOR. Than ksgivluir at St. I’eter’a Chureli Thursday. As the church and civil authority have appointed Thursday, November 30cb, as a day of “Prayer and Thanks, giving to Almighty God, for the fruits of the earth and all other blessings of His merciful Providence.” appropriate ser vices will begin at St. Peters Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. Offerings will be asked for disabled clergy. Provisions for the poor may be sent to the church Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morn ing. The ••Gi’-.rnltar of Republicanism,” as Philadvijrbkt has been sometimes called, seems to lie in a bad way over the col ored police question. In Brooklyn, ruled till the last election by Democrats for .some years.4he colored policeman bunks in with his while brethren of the force, occupyi:: r th" same beadquarters and sleeping room. Al first there seemed to be some friction and a nervous irritabil ity in regard to it on the part of some police gentlemen of Hibernian descent, but this rubbed itself out after a time, and there was no further trouble. In Philadelphia, however, color feeling rose so high in police circles that at the Nin eteenth district station house a separate room was provided for the colored po lice officers, and one of them was re minded by a white officer and brother that he belonged “with the niggers up stairs.’’ Thereupon a committee of col ored citizens waited on his honor the mayor, and informed him of the caste and color line that had been drawn by some of his white employes, likewise re minding him that colored votes made no small part ■■ -f the Philadelphia Repub lican party. Then they gently hinted that colored voters did not approve of a policy in police quarters like that of the “Jim Crow car” system on southern ■ railway lines. The hint was sufficient, TEN CONVICTED I ' v, X - ■ And Sentenced In the Cit; r Court Yesterday I , I BEFORETHE DINNER HOUR j j The quickest Work on Record ( A Nickel Causes a Negro Trouble. Yesterday’s work in city court 'broke 1 the record. 1 During the morning session—a hah 1 day’s work—ten negroes were found ’ guilty, or pleaded guilty, and were sen* traced, the sentences aggregating ninety three months. 'Scat’s the quickest on >ecord. l&qyuty Clerk Walter Ross said: “I ha. wdweu here 11 years, and that beats any 'fc-itejj I ever saw.” Wilt** Chase was the first He was convicted m arsault and battciy, and fined i.’O svf costs or six mouths iu the chain gfe'g. Jordan Ware, cne of the negroes who broke jail a few days ago, was found guilty of asnaultwnd bitteiy on the per ton of the jailor, and given 12 months iu the chaingung. Sank Camp, another jail breaker, got 12 months. E. A. Smith, atill another, jail breaker pleaded guilty and was given 11 months. James Townsend pleaded guilty to the same, and was sentenced to 11 months. Will Hutchinsou pleaded guilty to lar ceny, anu was sentenced toll months. John Porter, larceny from the hoqse, plea of gniity, nine months. Press Walker, convicted of getting credit for a nickle under false pretense, was sentenced to p-y a fine of |SO and coat or spend ten months in the chain gang. Dan Herring, carry leg pistol, plea of guilty, twelve months In the afternoon Nannie Howard was sentenced to pay *25 and costs or spend five months in the ctiaingang. Also Vir gil Jones, found guilty of hrosny, twelve months. WRECK LAST NIGHT Al Silver Creek—A Brakeman Painfully In jured. A through '' ’’ ■** ", -.-, ' - J '_ bon ' I/- A Who is the gives the most largest number of people or the one that! does a work which pleases a few critics ' and nobody else knows anything about? 1 It is a question ambitious young artists, authors and musicians may well put to themselves at the start of their careers. It has happened not seldom that tho music, pictures or books which the orig inator of them himself thought least of have been those that made his fame im mortal. The great public itself often has a truer critical instinct than the learned. Criticism is a fashion of the hour, like abonnet. If the painting or poem, like the bonnet, is out of the fashion, the critics sneer at it. The very same style comes to be fashionable again by and by. Then the critics applaud. The public, on the contrary, knows what it likes and trou bles itself no further. That is the truest, greatest artist in any walk who strives to*at once please the public and cultivate and refine their taste. The carpet and wall paper artists who changed the crude, gaudy patterns of a generation ago to the soft, rich, harmoniously blended hues and patterns of the present day have done a greater service than if they had painted'some of those stuffy old pictures in the Euro pean churches and galleries. The com poser who shall write a song that will thrill and inspire the common people helps the race more than he who gives it a difficult opera. Coflfee drinkers have cause to rejoice. The contract for the completion of anew line of railway—the Tehuantepec—from the City of Mexico to the richest coffee plantations in the world has been signed, and possibly the road will he completed in time to bring iu next year's coffee berries. Then Brasil can amuse hen-elf as much as she likes with revolutions, and it will not raise the price of coffee, in addition to this the Tehuantepec road will bring to the United States much trade that now goes to London. Leaning out of a window, Francis Wells, an agsd and infirm Boston mer chant, fell and died of heart disease. THE ROME LIGHT GUARDS Inspected Last Night-Made a Coot Showing, ty Lieutenant W. G. Obear, first lieu tenant of the Capital City Guards of At lanta, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing, having been detailed to inspect the I. Rome Light Guards. Lieutenant Obear formerly lived io Rome, and was warmly greeted by his many friends here. The Light Guards was inspected last night, and made a showing that is sure to bring forth a recommendation that they be admitted into the state service. e The members not only proved that they knew how to drill, but showed an enthu siasm that proves the company to be on a d footing that will make one of the best in the state. After the inspection enlistment papers were signed. Lieut. Obear made a close ii.speotion j of H'i things pertaining to the company, , and was really stricter than nearly any otbo? officer would have been, ho being s au old member of the company. He stated before the drill that the company , had au armory sec ,md to none in the state, and that the guns and equipments > were kept in the best of ct) le. MONEY COLLECTED I And Now They Want to Know What to do With It. Rome, Ga., Nov. 26. Editor Tiibune: On the night Gen. Evans addressed the Y. M. C. A., at the First Presbyte rian church,there was a collection taken, but nothing said about with whom or where the contributions was to be left. Kindly let us know through your paper as there arc several who would like to know. A Friend to Y. M. 0. A. A Typogrrapical dError, of Course. Rome, Ga., Nov 28,1893. Lsee by this morning’s Tribune shat I am quoted as saying “Many a man would look back and date bis downfall to the church.” I suppose this is a ty pograplrcal err. v. I did not say i church. Hut I did say “Many a man I would look back and attribute the be- 1 j ginning of his downfall to she club.” Geo. W. Dcval. One Lark In America. It is worth while to pay heed io the criticisms of intelligent foreigners who wish well to the United States. Such a foreigner is M. Henri de A'ilmorin, sec- many ft lawns than whs lln- - ;i when M. de Vilniorin wti- inxß He was sure the trade in cut our cities had quite doubled in the three years, and the quality of the roses, r pinks and chrysanthemums was higher , than it is in Europe. The charges for j these beautiful flowers he found very moderate. He hoped that this love for i cut flowers would develop the taste for < flower culture in private homes. The greatest profusion of flowers and the < most enthusiastic flower lovers M. do t Vilmorin found in California. t Unless the rebel Mello can get out of Rio Janeiro before the Nictheroy, late ( El Cid, arrives there ho will be between the devil and the deep sea almost literal- ( ly, and one more South American revo- ( lution will be ended then and there. So , far as can be judged the Nietheroy’s dynamite gun works to perfection. An important decision has been ren- 1 dered in Pennsylvania in case of the ' state against the Sharon Coal company. I The state officers arbitrarily increased ( the valuation of the Sharon company's 1 property, basing the increase on the fact 4 of its largely increased net earnings. The 1 decision of the judge was that net earn ings over and above what have been paid out in dividends or reserved as a surplus * ur sinking fund cannot be made a basis 1 of the value of the stock of a concern. The court therefore took the valuation f of the company's property as made by - own officers instead of the state offi * cers. ’ t Norway has had at least part of her e ambition to be recognized as an inde- * pendent state She now has With the United States an extradition treaty wherry either Norway or this ' country can make a present to the other * of any criminal who is wanted for pun- 4 ishment. e College honors are not now deter- i mined by size of brain, but by size of leg. ; PRICE MVE CeST S.' , THANKSGIVING. 'd, *- The First Proclamation Was Issued : - i BY GEORGE WASHINGTON, y - t How the Document is Pre* B pared—Some Red Tape t About It. The first presidential Thanksgiving proclamation was issued iu 1789 by “G. Washington, - ’ as he signed his name. It was set for Thursday, Nov. 26, but there " ere no railroads and telegraphs and it required full si^mgeka^BßB r word over Is - Jh ■ - to ’W gt'eat that he"* would national and other transgressions and enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properlv and punctually.” Modern presidents are apt rather to skip or at least hurry over that part of their Thanksgiving mes sages, and many people, whether in pub lie or private station in our time, have only thno on Thanksgiving day to eat riieir turkey and hurry to the football o anie. A majirfiy of Niem, too, espe- J cially men in jmblic statiolii, are of opin- 4 ion that Lhey perform theirt duties quite J well enough \ 1 After the iu,t A ■I! I I I ■■ -. I H I-m|..ff; I'H.-u '*'■ ll' llffl-', i L l '. 'hjJ a‘" ' 'M i ''i- ; fl <■ J .’'x ? ''ijt 111111, ; -! i-, 1 1 ~ f w- -. HI- 1 in-,'<* f J. *; ''’f',',' ■i-.ib-n -f ' id|’7''; '-J ■■l- u- :i J Jm in i ■ served—one th<> law 1 other the law of the motor. The law of ’ the dynamo is that a current of elec- 1 tricity is excited by ap armature revolv ing in a magnetic field, and this current may be taken up by a wire and conveyed away, returning again to the place of , beginning. The second law is that in J the application of which the motion caused by electricity comes in. It ia this: When a current is passed through an armature within the magnetic field the armature is made io revolve. It must never be forgotten of Hon. Jeremiah Rusk that when he was secre tary of agriculture he made a mar ket for American pork again in Europe after it had been shut off fothnauy years. Secretary Rusk also the use r-f American corn brelK'. ’ nien! intu Ibii-i.p*-. ns far east as tans domains, for tins servicn tils coinitrvm.-n should M||M|||g| memory green. A Pi-iiiisy] ranai man Ia t farm amt In make tin d'- - -Hm- in-ii-c -io OHL. up J S ?A ? I-II - .roll -y \ • J 1,1 ~v' '• ictlx I-- m-iu 11 beionCTH 1: i.;