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VOL. u < COUNTY'I)I RECTORY. '■apArtSt-'Court-Julk N. I. Hutchins, Law ■* wnctfrllle; Bolldtor-Gcueral C. H Brand, Law .'Wncovillo; convenes 3rd Monday in March and Veptcmber. COUNTY OFFICERS TJTdlnarj— T. F. Hill, Homer * Court meets r first Monday In each month. Sheriff—J. S. Parka, •Homer; 1). H. Griffin ? "Deputy. ' Clerk—Loftan Perkins, Homer. Tas Receiver—.l. C. Alien,' Yon.Ui; Tex Collector—L. J. ltaesdate,' Carnot; Treasurer —IF. M. Ash, Homer. Surveyor—R. C Alexander, Homer. V C oroner—Stovall Poole. Fruit. COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. H. WWeeod.etf Maysville. T. 0. Lockhart. President. I Board of Gducat ion —A. U Thomiwou. tJreslnHfi 'Ducket,'lFT. Anderson, M. B.Carter. JUSTICE COURTS. * jßiKrson District 165—W. C. J. Onrrlson .1. P ‘ M L. McGlllard Constible. Tliurstlav before sec oed Haturdt y In each month. 11 Berlin District lMfi-MP-S*. Conley' J.’P., DFF 1 ScalesN. P., F. M.Samlor* constible. Bnahvllle District 208—L. K. Parham J. P , W eA. Watson N. P., D. N. McOalliard Constible * Court th Saturday In each month. Columbia District 371—A. J. Casti J. P., 8. H s Wilkinson N. P.. F. B. BlaloMr constible. Cour f" second Saturday in esch month. 1 UJXVidi'Dittrict 207—J. C. Wade J. P.. W. J r’TßutJMuflL P., J. C. Ingrain Constible. Orore River District 1464-C. W. Meaders J. P J. W. Evans N. F., H. M. Smith Cons table. Cour . third Friday in each month. Golden Hill District MS-W I*. Blackburn J. P J. W. Peyton N. P . Jule Owens Constable. Hamer Diatrlct 265—1f. H.'TurlfJ. P., IL I I> * task wen It. P.', R.D. Stdpheifs Constable. Cour -BKeohdffWedneSday of tch month. , | Poplar Springs District A. Gillesp* J.P., A’.'JV G riffin K. P., J. S. Meeks Constable • Court second Friday in eachsnonth. Washington District2B4-Sam -Keesler J. P. M. J. RagsdaleN. P., John-Cochrart Constable < Court third Saturday in each month. • Wilmota District 1206-M. W.- Gillespid J P. ‘ G. W Wilay W, P7W. Bi Shannon. Constable. • 'Court third Friday in eirh month. I,LODGE MKECTORY. [ i phldaltaNo. 148 F. A. M. Meats'first Friday ■ night of each tnonlhac Homer A.- L. Thompson U W. M, M. C. Sanders Secretary. LLqgal Advertisements. Notice. "'The road Commissioners of Banks * County are requested to meet at the Court house in Homer on the 19th Aug ' uat next, for the purpase-of classifying t the public roads of the county ' Augtistilth, 5 T:-Ff Hill. Ord’y, Banks County. To *ll whom it may concern; —AU j- person* interested are hereby notified t that ifno-food cause be shown to the • contrary, an order will by ‘ the under*igned> on the'first Monday t in v September next, establishing a ■'change in the public road known as ► the Homer and Longview road near ‘ the bridge across the Hudson river as • marked out bythe road 'Cmnmission • ers appointed for that pnrpose. CCotnmenoing near the-South end of bridge acrots the Hudson -river, t thencetethe left*around the-hill South '"id tetlte , *bri<lge; instead "'of running f ttraight up the hill, through the lands -of-A. -M. >G. Aciey and George W, .'Dooley. • •’August 4th 1597. 3\r F.'llill. ‘ 'Ord’y. 'GEORGIA: Banks County.—To ■■‘•all ’whonv it may concern: A, T. y Edwards guardian for R. 'A. Edwavds ' now RxA.' Stredman, and John E ” Edwardsrapplics to me for letters ol • amission frein--said .iguardianship, and I will .passupon his applietion-nn v thafirsUMornlay in October . next at i my officenr. ' -said -cownty hand and official-sig i nature.- Tbisi duly >the sth 1 7. i T<*. P. HILL, ;l Ord,y * GEORGIA. Banks Cotri^rv.—This sss to Notify all persons that I will not responsible for any debts con- "tracted by my wife Elizabeth 'A. ' Dunnagan ■f July 6th, 189?., 3 J.tD.’Dumrhgan. J _~_J._J.I-. JIM .J { PROFESSIONAL GAR PS 0;- M. D. v .jyiQriho* Wbst-ot Poi-iAtSqdz**, A' W)fER, A. STARR -i-monm-T 'at caw, -‘HOMKR/GA .. Spec ial MWttHtnrgivert tril**u*iiwss. ' ’N-Gf i 28- - • J"JLo 3iPl'k-rti : s Attonfoy; at -Law. i H :Honler.,' Ga '4HOME.ANi-EiRM -AfiD t <9OTtU ■* X * aaElt*®EN T T£ ~A YEAR. *• Banks (V m r n Journal. Chattanooga Normal University. Will Sustain .the Fbilowing Depart ments. 'General Courses. Penmanship, Ter’cherV (Normal Ceurse proper), Commercial, Short liarKi and Tjpewritihg, '‘Elocution, Scientific, .Special Mathematics, Spe cial ' Language, Spcial Science, Classic. Special Gourees, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal. Kindergarten (for training of teachers), A Cumlete Conservatory of Music. School tne entire year ex. cept the month of Augus. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS, EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT TEACHERS. AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils may enter at any time select such work as they desire, and pursue their studies as rnpidly as their ability-tHI! permit. In any leg tilar eouse-we permit such substitu tions aswill enable one to make a specealtv of any line ef work desired. TUITION in the regular De partments m *I.OO per week, payable for’ a-term in advance; in the Special Courses it depend npon the work ta ken. No tuitionwill be refunded, but for a continued iilness ot more than two weeks,* due bill will be issued for the time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To any one completing any of the courses above mentioned, a dip|oma will be issued mdicatHig-thfe ■ workd one. HOW THE ’SCHOOL: IS . GOVERNED- This is not a reform school; ther efore w 4 have no set rules. We desirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, "and w@ expect to treat them as-such. We are willing to ad vertise in regard to the conduct of students’ ‘and the privilege of asking tlie withdwtwelof any one who does not conform to the usual deportment of a lady or'gentlemen. EXPENSES. 1 It is an object of the school to impress practical economy in every department. Good board can be had fare $1.50 to $2.00 per week and room rent from''soc to 750 -per week, thus making the entire cost with tu tion-$9.00 per week- To meet these low rates it is’absolutely necessary that all bills be paid a term m ad van ce. We will refund money paid for board or room rent, but charge lOcper week additional for tbetime, if less thanonr term. Text'books maybe rented from the-text-book library at, lO per eentof-the retail, tbns saving a great deal in-the expenses of-hooks. - School begins- September 6, 1807 for next school year* For futber infor atiou addles ."DR-'H/M: EVANS, < Chataaooga, Tenn. . You Will-notice the Advertisement of the'Cbattanooga Normal Universiitv above, read it very carefully,- end it you decide to want to attend '.ht-Un-, tversity and take a thorougb course, and if you have not the necessary monOyto pay yourexpenscs, you can go to work igbt at your own home,. getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will.give to the person who sends us the largest number of cash paid up snbsciptions to the Journal at 50 sir from now until Sep.-Ist and theraftec 51.60 per year to any addrsesuntil > July lstl'898; a scholarship for '-tSw’ks schooling at the Chattanooga-Normal University. Thisi? well worth your attention. '"lt is a school for both ladies ahfi gentlemen, and if either a lady or gentlemen gets us the largest numbered subscribers lor the Journal we will givd-tbis scholarship f.iee of* charge. So think about ib just long e nongh t arrive at the conclusion that it is a chance of your lifetime- and that you had better try to win this 150,00 by just aditlle work. Gash must ac company all orders for-the -RANKS COUNTY JOURNAL . NtJgIAN’TEA cures Dyspepsia., Constipation arid Indigestion. !>' Regulates the Liver. Price, 25c. A Remarfcable cure -of - * Diarrhoea "'ln 1862. when I served'mv country ns a private in company /v, Iri.Tth Penney vania Volunteers. I contracted chronic diarrhoea, 1 it has giVen--me a-great dea i of trorible ever since, t Lave tried a dozen different medicines .nod -several pratrianent aoctors without nr.y penp.r-, nent relief. r Not tong ago a friend-sent* nre a sample * boitlrioi* Chamberitiin’s Colic: Cholera-a Mllharrhoea Jteiucdj' and'tf ter that I bought and .toei a- 50 J ceut bottle-, anchrtowl esn-ssy that I am ontimly ttMrftd. I -cannot" be tharihfui enough-toyou forthir great. Itrjuedy < and -recarmnend4£ to ail "-suffering "ve-.-. eransi If *in - dohbt 'write* me l '■Your Stafrflfaajt.tßgrotT imitßmiffir and -Mr*., HOMER, GA., 'THURSDAY, AUGU5T,.1.9.1897, This is the Man SAVESTHE How ? ||Fke I JBgj 5 s||| Will iHll & i ot*Bo " (t-r T/tITTr Hw-SiiS H-G ■cii? a Sa fp Tu %a8 I*l •§ 83 <tnm pH “ic§gs< Jsfs.i fig m |3f 3j| hU’tb'S'j! TTT*rr tito’ •S S |||t!i 3 , r o kit,”' rhJj b:',Ax.i- 81 5 rt m Er.fl da§r !■; fft' k iwaSt tjjj t Life is'"very full ef contrasts; you are so good, you know, and most of the other people are so very bad. War History by Private Soldiers. Dr. N. S. Frazer stiil.es a popular chord when he remarks to a St. Louis , Republic reporter, “What I crave to know about the war is what, it seems tc me, only the private soldiers can tell. ” ■ If the real history of any wur should ever be written, it would consist of the comedy aud tragedy in tbe career of the private soldier. A war history more • thrilling, moro intensely absorbing than .any ever yet printed would .be three simple experiences of the boys. Un doubtedly if a publisher should put up on the market a series consisting of the , history of each great battle as the men. in the ranks saw it, it would' boa very popular book. Who except professional students of military history cares that so many men were driven back by the fire of so many guns, while so many others executed a flank movement? We want to know how thejnau in the ranks felt when shot and shell rained around bim; how this, comrade fell and that one disappeared mysteriously and was never heard of again, how the soldiers from the hostile camps became friends and smuggled delicacies and newspapers to cno another while encamped opposite one another. - Perhaps the me sj thrilling episode of the war, so far.-* such episodes have been printed, is Pitteuger’s story of the stealing of a locomotive -in Georgia by somri Union- soldiers, and their-, subse quent capture and tragic fate. Thou sands of hearts 'have beaten fast and faster, thousands of eyes have turned moist at the perusal of this life and death adventure.. Pittenger, the quiet, modest, private, .stirred the hearts of men more than all the staff and official war history writers ..could do. Let us have more of these stories before those, who took part in them have joined their comrades on the unknown shore. John Bull, Uncle Sam and Seals. The information, was very generally spread by tho newspapers that Great Britain had- refused to bother any fur ther with the question of the preserva tion .of the Bering seal herd. With some surprise, therefore, the news was. received .that. England trad changed her mind after all and consented.to reopen,, the subject A seal conference will ac-, cordingly be held in the fall at Wash ington, Japan, Russia, England and tho United States taking part. How England happened to change her mind and see the desirability of snch a conference is thus • set forth in The Review of Reviews: If Uncle Bum-’a communications to John Bull *re at times Impolite, the fact is merely due to tho long experience which has shown that John Bull, like the sultan, needs something ruder than a polite note. Mr.. Olney’s plain Language caused Lord Salisbury to reverse hid attitude on tho question of Venezuela. Mr. Sherman's plain- language in like manner hud enabled the British government quite suddenly to perceive entire reasonableness of a con fcrenec-on the question of the seals. John Bull does not really resent these American com munloaticns,*ior nothing so surely makes for peace as full, frank and open discussion. It may indeed bo to tell thd truth, but it is altogether convenient for one - government • to know -exactly what another government meaus and wishes respecting any . matter that is in controversy. It is*n#t often that our government means* or wishes any thing that is improper or disr dvantageous to .any other country. John Bull has an enor mous amount of outside business to absorb .him, and Brother Jonathan sometimes limls It necessary to shout rudely in tho old gentlo • man’s ear in order to got his attention. ' What Henry George predicted-wdnld happen is all taxation was placed upon real estate has really occurred in the -case of Mr. William the Standard Oil magnate of Westchester connty, N.- ¥-.' -Westchester is a A-ccuty just outside , the \ corporation of Sew York-city, and it is a favorite site for tsm-palirtisl countryhomes-of ..rich city fjaer.i vßackefeHer’g .Westchester proper •tv .ncar Tarry town has been assessed at 'f3,500,000 His.agent declares that tbs whole cost of -the .place, ground, build,-, ingti and~in*pr<ivejcents to tho-nanlti,, millionaire was ,$~7 arOOCv- The contains UdG .acres. Mr. Rockefell-epsis so angered by the -heaVy-assessment sfhut he offers-te sell out the whole property. for.;-fSoo,<K)o3Lml gait the runaangeniai joilhi V.'wrteneßtatr at least-u*3--geaiii - f!U*a muUftfMMKis tsdma? iiesi Vi"'-‘Ar' t^niTf-wThrnnr-iTrn-r-i^T-i Mfchißnii > I j iiilTiiin i m i tn < ■ ir 1 .. . jriV.Jj.Tt&LjrTrrMrf-Aijiirir--b.• PEOPLE OF THE DAY. One of the most, prominent, of the Klondike heroes is (JlarenceJßerry; who bronght oat, of the . Yukon Roldfields about |185,000 worth ef gold dust and nnggets and. is part owner in five pay ing claims near Dawson City. Three years ago Berry was a poor farmer in Fresno, .Oal. When ho first heard of tbe Ct.AItF.NCE BKHTtY. Yukon goldfields, he sold ont and went to Alaska. He passed hie first winter at Forty Mile oatnp, where he worked a claim that paid him but little. Then he returned to California and married Mies Ethel Bush. £n JMtjSeh 16, .1890, he and. his bride .started forthe goldfields, They rech?d there after a hazardous trip of 30 duys over the mountains and frozen wastes, and when the strike on the Klondike was made Berry was on hand to locate a rich claim. He is 30 years old new, aud the prospects are that before lie is five years older ho will be a millionaire. Senator Hanehrou&h’s Brit}". Misa Mary Bcrri Chapman, who is Boon to become, the bride of Senator Henry Cj Hausorough of North Dako ta, is a yonng woman of 33 who is alf ready distinguished' in Washington so ciety circles , not only for her beauty, bnt for her talents. She has written a book of poems entitled “Lyrics of Love I V\%F "" i JIISB MARY BEP.FiI CHAPMAN. and Nature” and not a little prose, one of her short fiction stories, “A Fashion able Hero,” appearing in one of the leading magazines for August. Miss Chapman is also accomplished as a painteT and as a musician. Sbp lives with her widowed mother in Washing ton most of the time. Senator Ilans brough is a widower of 40 and met Miss Chapman less than three months -ago. It was a caso of love at first ’ sight, and the announcement of-the senator’s en gagement followed- seon after. I Father of the Yukon. Jack McQnesteu, known in Alaska as the Father of the Yukon, well deserves the title, for he has been in that frozen region for 26 years. He is-not-one of those who have come out with big piles of gold dust ami -nuggets. Neither, is he among- the,unfortunates who got noth ing aUall, but in spite of his-, long ex perience in gold hunting Jack McQues tcu was unfortunate in locating a claim in Klondike. When last heard from, JACK MQUESTEN, FATHER OS-THE YUKON. however: h 9 had an. interest-in several claims which will probably-net him a handsome fortune.., JVJcQnesten went to Alaska as an ,gmploy.eriof,_,lhe-Hudson Bay company, tent-fiexa--trading went to prospecting.. .He has.-grub staked many a poor miner and is., known all through tea regionfor his numerous acts erf generosity. is the founder of the-Alaska Fkmeere'.- society, members of which must teach, lived for seven ‘ooneecutive years in tho territory. A little Ohio girl'-only •> care old. lately saved her motlieA.frem ■•irowning!, in ties canal, eland.' The. child'- cauldrrrvtem-Mhemrfteei’aso-ak/ not,, sTbe liftteigiil-svas-^- jfc-tiKfaJy foarjotnjp rrvgctjiattieky. as ehe.isdrtetiiaviifie'iti Leho teadrebeen* elder. - Ateray rate, :ak Wire-motheretas %. Lima ShifaieJEtrscted rwritetearteaß-Jc uters-T-sta.-. tst, tfaAAawm? [ nmT 1 s H llßJiii>il<riii alias' now TO find our. Fill a bottle ur common glass with urine anil let it stand twerty four hours; a sediment or settling indicate a diseased condition of the kidnejf When urine staines linen it is positive evidence of kidney tioubla. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in tile back, is also convincing proof that ilie kidneys and bladder.aro our of order. WHAT TO no. . There is uomfort in the.kuowledgtj so often expressed' that Dr. ;4<ilmer s Swamp Roots the great kidney remo dv fulfills every wish in relieving pain in tbe back, kidneys,-liv.er, blad der and. every .part (if tha urinary passages* iFt.-corrects inability to hold-urine atld scalding pain in pass ing it or bad effects following use of liquor, wine.or' be* r,. and .overcomes that unpleasant necessity of bein compelled do get up many times during the night to urinate. Tin' mil l and the extraordinary effect o Swamp toot is soon realized. 1 stands the highest for its wonderfn rules of the most distressing ease if you need a medicine you shou have the best. Sold by druggis ' price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphl* both sent free by mail, mention Tl Journal and send your full post offic* address to Dr. Kilmer&Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper gitaranteeitho genujnt-eness ol his offer. —B—97) FI Iki Alii fi klOp pf> 4 i•’ jr '■* 1 * f J l fso 11 1:1 ‘I lub ibs 1 iy 12. vl U .THE CONTEST BEGfiH JliiiE 1-ETBS 507.-1-^ ' THE 1 SENTENCE IS TAKEN TftCffl THE WO r -K> (•; *A SAUTHOR, AM) IS-*AS. FOlLO^m < “We. Have Not 4 ’ Lnotu_-;:rj,- ; l-Lit 10 r Awkward &-ft [its ?. _ or vVsrst or Sonie. The Jjook containing4he,acntertoo haste_^n. scdeOjSC.} pl> td In-the.hawJa•**s•_ Mr. V. A. Hcntpbil!, President and Business Manager <i fw UH-tte <• *-..{>.i*fciug Co.rp.ry, whs. fcas'jt yauU. and who w)H giveiit.seaieJ to „fca r. y ,l:e decision on Septentjjr i*X, iIVJ THIS' CONTEST is t!ie‘n>n-'t'n *£. tf interest, 1 NEARLY $4,000 in ca^ -k iijigdihirfbuted m the three, preceding vember. in the •first Coaitefc-t, • e-riiTt-ryvc}; aa. J& ; dr. J.!.. Biittam was the only nounced anand he March Ist, and. there were.-a _great niany*successful guessers, among whom was divttkiei 'Sd JOt) in-cash, 11 o‘third Contest erenolit many correct answers. 5i,003 in:cash h divided among ‘-hem. Tills iyOlTtest. r -Sree..iV*b .its ar.a the A-rCRtV. to -He 'IhJ Large. There may-.be- one correct a*'.--- -r, iht* c--m:.j Gs.a rfo-oii, {!>.•.- s:''-\o'3 :',cc..-3. but remember it Aostajwthingotftsupply - r .. vC -Uer you do or not, you get THFv CvRFY 1 ESI 'OF-“/NYLt £ 7 CAN .WESK-LY, N£’.rj: A APEiI'? ?CR ONE YEAR ’ "ESP TEAT IN Yl£’? ANB-SOD T3UR'C2 j£. aT'. iC'JR HOLLAS F3S SHJ^ITTIOI. Ten per cent-ef the Guesfex‘7 •Sjil ,<! criP t X‘-s rrr- m the Biui tq fee divided. In ether words, ■if this SuSscrtpV.cn ted.siicoi.rus fc C?:.-"C-e -:r ’e.taree monil#, the Fund to go to the successful won dhe $2, .7;. -r*cno.V:- 1, -.ere th contestc WY W,# Pe- r-nt ° f '•'>- - -•'te- F- r-ru!.3 lip. -.r.. V Ntrin the, party pbKribtog enters the ►Wo 1“ OyOS-2 t-W FLi Uf l Vi Wit . , ; im J for fii-.tr! -iit-o.i among '■ hose woo nama correctly the ■ arMmVVoVf iorteu-tance: If on!;- one ge" - *i #.• ••>■. ‘he - < may be. will have, ail the *ioney. If mere oien.oo* siiike it, the. sum. wiU - ■- v .c c. iof .eponey. -r- r- n. f-f CoM-iir." * >.r iheM’s b-4 Jfcteri rat a-itch >ii *er, geess fnvst-he neeom . file Condition Pret^acUt Neduths t a v„. r * s _ >u icri;.t:o ri n, x-.e * CoNartwnpi t-1- V;. -V -s'VSt be rent iri *■ -: identical -eiwelai-e: -t bw.gr*'.ue money that pay- for the IrJrfug it c.r I>v arcidac :r of.i* • i-e, or iwt-knowing''me sa: s a: m-ih- -.r':- .' nMuTamd , - „„ t erititie- one to-se.-A a f.-es' afterward. 'l'he"‘‘k-.t -e t- - ->o u - d a party send more than.one B uett,tee-. The wifi he eiitUsc* to ...teaee -.-I the fond,: . J *rrect- gu'-* ” "rcr, y-r:... -be no capital pnoe . every one will gel .a hrst-yvi/ei. -if more than /one ]ierso names te -'V- -ntg- ’ K ‘. h“}% the m.tey •*“’ *‘(*V*rt J dlmded and al. stand.exactly oo>tbe .latce tooCi-.g. l’voMSijßey W i:wa-Jt;:.e'j.-.;‘te> sßbrcrip.tu.sit -ThA-rntitfr-e-ttorraft 1,,m0* jYe began then to k-j-en'.-n.-ate a-.ounif tee ♦uhscrLmoi.A. -with guet^ea.and.on tx * iilQ-ijLUfl ~ j u - ty , W *C will uul> io .v much 19 the credit ad durtaf . , J.ly -and-: A'Ugast we will puW-isai. aari wetk feo'vj The Contest Ctas*6c?L 1. i 'm&m* S - full pefrwmount.thahho* t.eeeue.,l in twnfe:i. • s>.v,r- x.&y .he.MissßisAVWaefr ."bpter.ybe- I“ • AjtMr-es..a-lE .orders to : H‘hilass;te-.ontiiMttl-p6dSAi l ttei | - handSr.tbe-iißHe-girl'Sa'aia- to- he* Theu j •the£thitlerhrouie pOv£C/>a„-ha'.Vr,oodet t htrseotfaet 1 ■S'Ohin, and; swMlow jntujj-.g i wiur jier<f' (artiti.-6<nj Aajjastio.il j .-woman-stojtiie . rwiautssat -fosm<bict*< suhkhftd.faiier irhiiwfcickdnte 5 jieite* b 0,..; :sSiw ; Etandit !. otinL-zusscj**-, f ~ 1 a— H&f33mmßaß9oK3E fj •**; iißfe '* A rjL, ; |J wasrstm ’awrssr xsmmmjKK JOB PRINTING IX)NK AT THIS OFFICE In the Neatest, Best Style ,WHEN IN NEED OF Bill Heads, Letter Heads., Posters, Statement's, OR ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. Give the Journal a CaJI AsWldow - ccntilHsrSralWaWMte^'SWW. deep i la er-T'Or. s’, ag - -air g rtaog, kfcnsn-ks: i i.uoati.oii Asti, jatteteJTßgi-itevnndriaoa w. uU%-i?jn * aMBMritMMNs xm- ' iMaHRVjMo.' sw'*!*>ie is, iSKki-iwietoatt Tl— *• - la iiiir Him rßi> uni irnmi .laimuir ' M.r.a*te ... F NO* 20- iIF K.svp*afer-3 *£&& ard trm. GfteapSt'F nikCanaat U.irntmi n Jb*** Oipr!f*<w*'. low- eptnefaf Emit I’Hwprtffl^K ■ Toml was-