Newspaper Page Text
RE J
' $3855
■mam null Oysters.
(Meats. .jftM :,., ■
Orab Apples
> a lid Peaches,
ted Jams.
Buckwheat and
twell’s Chow Chow
Wilson’s and Boa# Crackers.
Edam Cheese and Old Government
Jav i, Coffee.
fresh Breads, Kolia and Cakss.
Grapes, New Raisins,French
1’ms*, Is^aa- Oranges and Ba-
mrrva. .
KELY.
imm;
GRIFFIN
ALLOWS INTftRKSt ON DEPOSITS
**— ;o: —
Discounts paper. Long
or short time loans on
real estate.. Buy and sell ex¬
change. Make collections
on all points. Real estate
loan* on the monthly install¬
ment plan and loans on all
good securities at low rates.
B. R BLAKELY, R. H. DRAKE,
President. Cashier.
15OTFITT
)me Points About the Metropolis of
Mlddle43eorgta.{
Griffis is the county seat of Spalding Coun-
T, Georgia, and is situated ill the centre o
Ixwt portion of the areat Empire State ol
South, where all of its wom’«B4 and
■ieil industries j»e«t and are carried on
h greatest success, and is thus able to ol
in duosments to all classes seeking a home
■<1« profitable career. These are the ren¬
ter a growth that has about doubled
population sines the last census.
It has ample "and increasing railroad facili-
tbe second point in importance on the
ntrsl railroad between the capital of the
(ate, forty miles distant, and its principal
•sport, 250 miles away; an independent
to Chattanooga and the West by way ol
t Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
ad road; the principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gall railroad, one hundred
miles long, built largely through its own en¬
terprise, and soon to be extended to Athens
nd the systems of the Northoest
direct connection with the great East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad system
Mother road graded and soon to be built;
U bringing in trade and carrying out goods
ad manufactures.
Griffin’s record for the past half d cade
proves it one of the most pregreBsi verities in
South.
It hAs built two largo cotton factories
-presenting $25(1^)00, and shipping goods
|r over the world.
It has put up a large iron and brass foun
y, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oi
will, a sasb and blind factory, an ice factory,
oitling works, a broom factory, a mattress
aetory, and various smaller enterprises.
K has put in an electric light plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has opened up the finest and largest
granite quarry in the Stats, for building,
haUasting and macadamising purposes,
ft has secured a cotton compress with a
incapacity for its large and increasing re
wpts of this Southern tapis.
It has established a system of graded pub]
schools, with a seven years curriculum,
sound to none.
It ban organised two new banks, making a
otal of four, with combined resources of
million dollars.
»t has built two handsome new churches,
waking a total of tan.
It has built several hand 2
locks and many beautiful residences, the
nUding record of 1889 alone being over
I” ; 150,086. It attracted around its borders fruit
has
rowan from nearly every State in the Onion
I it is surrounded on every
vineyards, and has be-
: and best fruit section in the
V load of its peaches netting
io-ht ol the fceaeon.
i wine making capacity
ik FlenchaadGerman methods
of.
ML dOLLAB.
The Negroes Biiieve That Africa
Is the PUmk for Them.
The Craze Growing Among the
Deluded Creatures.
Great Supper* Given to Gel Tbnn To¬
gether, YVfien They are Told That Africa
is the Greatest Fines on Barth—Maajr
Brilevs the Storimt Told—On* Dollar
to Bid# Over the Ocean:
Atlanta, Nov. 9 s —The erase among
the negroes to go4fi> Africa seems to be
growing daily, awl meetings and sappers
are given almost every night in some
portion of the city to get the afar crea¬
tures together,when they are harrangued
by professed ag«nts, who tell them that
Africa abounds •‘•with milk and honey,"
and one potato will last them a whole
year !
It is said by some of the negroes of
this city that several hundred have
already gone tomewhere, for they can
“miss some they know, and they firmly
believe that they are on their way” to
Africa. Monday night the Africa negroes
gave a supper, and the anti-Africa
nogroee held a meeting across the street
from the place where the Africa negroes
were The eating pork and greens.
ing same presided night, one anti-Africa meet¬
ter, was the of over the Friendship by Rev. C. B. Bdpst Car¬
church. pastor Both places packed with
who who interested interested were were pacl in in keeping keeping
their negroes friends wew wew heme helping them
travel _______ Africa, .fries, _ where where or of helping th they think them * " to to
to ’ they
can live on the “ fat of * the ha fand.” Carter
old style the folly of this
attempt the paltry: to at the dark dollar, continent for
While hile j sum large 1 one standing
a a crowd was in
front of the ]dace where the supper
was from being enjo yed an old sister came
the anti meeting and exclaimed:
“Dem air jack ilegged preachers can say
what dey want* but ideas my soul Fa
gwine to Africa, and Far agwine right
ais yere nite.” A great many more
joined in the ch orus and if it baan’tbeen
for more coole r-headed men, no doubt
the early sunrfc e of this morning would
have seen the e ld black sister and her
land. young countin;{ One of <the cross-ties said for that the he father- had
men
been divinely < sommfastoned in a dream
to risp up and go to Africa to rid it of
tiie anacondas ana boeoonstrictors.
When asked how they expected to get
back to Africa on the small sum of 91,
they seemed perplexed. their One by man, saying, how¬
ever, came to rescue
Peek & White, the loaders of this move¬
ment, said the sbipt had come from
Africa ballasted with pig iron for Ameri¬
can markets, but were* now lying in har¬
bor awaiting the arriviil of enough At¬
lanta darkies to b a ll ast them.
The negroes are very much excited
over these emigrant s cents, and very
little work can be gott en out jot them
until they get rid of thU f<x>lit& idea of
going to the Africa interest for gl. the Another will be meet¬
ing in of trip held
next Thursday night.
Savannah, On Friday morning the y will leave for
from where th ty will sail for
Africa.
The exodus is causing a moat pro¬
found sensation among tThe negroes of
Atlanta.
About 400 negroes at Chattanooga,
Tenn., have paid |1 each to an agent
who tells them that for th at sum they
can obtain passage from Augusta, Ga.,
to the Congo free state in Africa.
t° BE T RIED IN A TLANTA
A Physician of this City to laocnlate
Willing Pn tl ai rito g
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Dr. Hugh Hagan,
one of the most scientific \ *oune physi¬
cians in the city, sent sometime ago to
Vienna and Berlin for the remedy for
consumption, which is said to be a pre¬
ventive and cure.
Dr. Hagan says it ma<y be several
weeks before he receives the lymph, and
when he does he will inoc ulate any one
who is wilting to have ttm experiment
tried upon them.
“I have seen nothing nciw in the medi¬
cal journals,” says Dr. Hagan, , “about
toe effects of the inoculation, and just
as telegraphed soon as anything happens it will be
to this oouutgy, and we will
know Ol about it.”
The effect of the treatment is to pro¬
duce drowsiness and a collapse, and then
the patient revives.
Tfg A MATTER OF INTERE8T.
Hew Local Option Stands in Uu Georgia
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Mr. Martin has
introduced a bill that is calculated to
arouse much interest in ail Georgia, in
that it amends the local option law of
this state. It provides that in the various
cities and counties of the state now un¬
local der prohibition option laws, there by virtu* of tbs
act, may be established
dispensaries be kept in which for medicinal, alcohol and whisky
and may mechanical One (hi______ of
dispensaries proposes. purposes. be established
may in towns
having in cities less than having 2,500 inhabitants, and
two a greater popula¬
tion.
la counties where these dispensaries
are established, the grand jury shall have
control, or, if the same be established to
cities, the mayor and council are given
control of the public house.
STARV ING TO D EATH.
The Terrible Dwtttatten to Iratoad Csa-
fund London, Nov. 25.—The news that a
is being raised for toe famine dis¬
tricts of Ireland by toe Catholic clergy
of America has aroused much interest
here direct in political rebuke circles, toe and Irish is regarded National
as a to
league A and of its programme destitution to Amerioa. beg bsso
received story from acute Mind to
the of AchiQ toe
west l» of Inland, * where toe
JQO|
=
GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER26!8<K>.
THE INOtAN COMMISSION.
■v. Pat WaUh • Mraahw—Wkri It*
ecu are.
Washi* a ton, Nov. 25,-The Warm
of which
has been Chronicle,
tided for tppotat.-da the member,
bill of th# lint of congress. ha
com posed s
politics. a&B H. Dt L tfur, of Oregon, and Mark A.
of Colfax, Wash. Mr. Waleh
takes the place „ of Will William H. Mil,
a
ggjgfalttit Pennsylvania Democrat, J who
The d# ty of the commission is to Visit
and thot •oughly investigate and deter¬
mine th# correct location of toe north¬
ern line of the Warm Boring Indian
reservation in Oregon. It u also to visit
the Colvf die Indian reservation in the
state the Colville of Washington, other and Indians negotiate with that
and on
nwmtk) tj m for the of such a por-
tion of 4i\ te i tiw Indians
may may ha he #/Wing to of in order
that it »iay be opened to
_______
The commission is to report th* results
of their investigations to the secretary of
the interior, by whom they are to be kid
before congress. The compensation of
tite commissioners is fixed at |10 per
diem, raid traveling and subsistence ex¬
pense* ..
_
FO UND GUIL TY.
Forge#; Stock Certiorate* on# Concerted
to Fifty Indictments.
N«V York, Nov. 25.-Albert H.
Smith, the forger, has been found guilty.
The trial lasted but forty-five minutes
and the verdict was rendered without
the jury leaving the box.
Smith was guilty of a great many for-
gsrias aad confessed to fifty, but he had
to Whfie go through toe form of firm a trial. Mills,
Robeson a & partner In the of 9300,006
worth of stock Smith, he forged
against him certificates. raising One shares charge of
was seven
Lakesho re to seventy. Smith gouged all
sorts of people. One example of Smith’s
gigantic Sometimes nerve he is did this: not take the
t£> even
trouble to forge. Of 9883,900 due to
Mills, Robeson & Smith, be did raise
9380,«M on doctored certificates, but
when he felt a bit tired, he would just
say to Ohahier Watson, “credit me with
910,000 worth of this, or 95,000 worth of
that aa the books,” whereupon the
cashier, plicit like everybody else, had im¬
faith in Smith, would do it. And
so these remains on the firm’s ledgers
about 9*8,000 worth of wind.
Sentence nas not yet been passed on
the gentleman 1
NEW POSTMAS TERS.
fteo e-t Appointments la (be Southern
Stale*.
fourth-class Washington, Nov. 35.—The following
postmasters have been ap¬
pointed Louisiana—W. in the state# B. named; Williams, Mul¬
at
berry, Bienville! parish, vise W, H.
Brown, resigned.!
Texas—A. A. Connie, at Merrivnle,
signed; Bogue county, R. Merikat vide R. E. Connie, re¬
L. wnS&usseli, Oean,Palo Pinto
county, vice resigned; T.
Johnson, Johnao<«mbvedKT. at county, rios
W. E. T. Tucker, at
Sinton, J, San W II Patricio A WW Wtf WW county;
•hvi, Florida—F. E. Kelly, C. resigned. t&war award,
at
Volusia county, vice C. 8. Archer, re¬
signed; K. vice Greer, R. at Saratoga, Manatee
county, H. Scott, removed.
Jones Mississippi—B. .vice a H. Shinn, S. Dondridge, at Laurel,
moved; county Mrs. E. E. Webb, Platteburg, re¬
at
Winston county, vioe C. J. Miller, re¬
moved.
_
UNCLE SAM AFTER THEM.
The Atteruey General fames iHtraetl***
te Marshal*.
General Washington, Miller instructed Nov. 35. — Attorney United
the
States marshal at Jacksonville, Fla., to
use all endeavors to capture R E. Buford,
Marshal charged Estrange, with toe and murder he authorized of Deputy all
£ra* h **“ ibe °~~ rK "°^
The attorney general has also author¬
ised the United States marshal of the
so oto sr n district of Georgia to offer a
reward for the arrest of Rich Lowry^us-
North Car olina,
CHARGE D WITH B RIBERY.
•dl Cudidil* cluMfci E
neat With OorropUen.
SAM Fbancwoo, Chi., Nov. 85.— Ex-
State Senator P. J. Murphy, who was de¬
feated by the Democratic candidate for
the state senate from this city, has ob¬
tained an order from Superior Judge
Finn, citing Se nator Stanford to appear
before the court commissioner and
answer cent elections. to charges of bribery fat too re¬
DEADLY GIANT POWDER.
th* Death mi
Nsw You, Nov. 25.—By the aoci-
dental explosion of _
riant powder, four
Italian laborers were blown up Tuesday
morning. Two killed
were aad two were badly
mangled, but may recover.
A New Kind mt Negro.
LaQranoi, Ga., Nov. Henry FW-
of a bite on the hand
by Joe Strotisr. Blood
■usd, and he could get no __
claim that Strozier fa a blue-
UD6d thrt^ind ilecTO. and regard a h iut fmn
of as poisonous as that of
a r att l esnak e. Very few negroes would
have anything to do with his burial on
to# their m gCTttttfe>m^ foar» in
—
i THE CHIEF TiLKS
<*"*■ Slou, Chief,
H* Say* the Who are Uaocin*
Mm aa# to*
Pte.RHKNLS.lNte.^Thetol.
lowing statement on toe Indian situation
fa by Red Cloud: “I see some of my
friend* here this morning, and want to
taU them all something. I have acme
more friends in Washfaurton. The Great
Father’s friends are all my friends. We
are all friends of the agent, and we are
ail friendly with the soldiers. I have
been working under toe direction of the
Great Fattier at Washington for twenty,
years. I have been to Washington ton
times to see ay Groat Father. We asked
for churches and schools on these creeks
about the reservation, mad wegot them.
My people have built houses about these
churches and schools, and some of the
places look like villages. I toll my peo¬
ple to take care of the stock and increase
it, and they are doing iL I have over
200 head. I send my children to the big
schools in the east where they leant
something. Several years ago the troops
came down upon tite reservation. They
took our horses and burned our lodges.
That did not make me angry, for they
were much friends, and I let them take
the horses. The reaeon I tell you this is
because I see the troops here again. I
don’t want to fight, aad I don’t want my
people to fight. lots of We old have lots We of have old
women ana men:
no guns and we can’t fight, for wa have
nothing to eat and are too poor to do
anything. On this reservation lade I am the
head man, and they all to me. I
have not been to see the
“My eyes am sore and I can’t see well,
bat when they get well I will go to see
iL I will try to stop it. Those Indian*
are fools. Any way, it will be all over
by spring. trouble. I don’t They think there will be
any say 1 have been in
tbs dance. That is not right; I have
never seen fa. When we made our
treaty it was promised there should be
no troops on the reservation unless it was
at the order of the Great Father. They
are here though, and I suppose it is all
all right. I have My name is Red this Cloud; that is
to my about question.”
The Indian’s talk waa accompanied by
many gestures, but each statement was
made deliberately and bos* with fa the
impression that the speaker was weigh¬
copuuit ing Hit every 1 himself word, further aad waa than not he anxious intended, to
In viewing swing the the situation, situation, Gen. Gen. Brooke
said: “About About all all that that I I know know fa fa that we
are bare. There can be no doubt that
these Indians are badly excited, and be¬
fore we came the whole people were
alarmed acred. Our lest they should lias had all the be effect mass-
<
of quieting their trs somewhat, and,
furthermore, it has, as you might my,
stiffened up the peaceful Indians
derfuMy. municated These with people they have been com¬
ana know the
troops are here. Ws have force enough
to Tom keep Belly, peace.”
one of the minor chiefs,
declared that he did not knew what the
troops were on the reservation for, but
insisted that the dancing must not be
stopped. “We do not want to fight,”
■aid he, “bat this fa oar church. It to
just except the that same os do the white man’s around church, the
we not paw
SOME THING W RONG.
A Toung Mu Charge# With. Forgerjr la
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2ft.— A peculiar
case the of wrong sensation doing or mistaken and identity
is here, Mr. James
G. and Pope will has been arrested in Columbia identify
return te Augusta to
himself, or answer to certain chargee
which fay against L. W. Edwards. The
difficulty be is that Pope and Edwards
seam to or If are Pope suspected of bring the
same mao. can prove a differ¬
ence he is all right, and it the two prove
the him. same man things will be warm tot
A Notorious Crook Arrested.
Louisville, been My., Nov. Chief 25.—A tele¬
gram has received at Taylor’s
office from the ehief of police of Boston,
saying that CL L. Rider, who was ar¬
rested hero several days ago for robbing
notorious a guest at crook, the and Louisville had hotel, was s
served
yean’ sentence in the Massac
penitentiary for obtaining money «
false pretenses. Judge aad Thompson
shown the telegram, C,000. he raised
Rider’s bond to
They’ll Got Then.
Raleigh, N. C., Ner. 2ft. —Labor
agents have arrived here, and state that
they will be able after all, to take to the
far sooth a number of
this
who
upon southward and
come cart their lot with
them. The agents say they will not be-
Union, W. V*., Nov. i5.-John W.
McCormack ami William K
farmers having large familial
Friday Raines, night, aged the It, and former the with
latter with
The Sophronia abandoned Raines, wives her aad faster, aged 19.
children are
toft destitute.
; a Holeree#.
TttltE Haute, lad., Nov. 25.-In the
■■■ of Mary E. Johnson, of Coal Bluff.
s Coal
- ---------------------
CCU veil. OF
:«*» K;« !«-»( CvinitlM it
•ento,! at the Great
New York, Nov. 26.—'TUa fin# trien¬
nial meeting of tits National Council of
the ^ Women ^h of the United State* will he
rt.Al ’ a ^ a^ Wmh-
during sessions. which This time f
organ
hundred w«»t ---------
women, representing seven dif¬
ferent countries. At that time two per-
Hljiniftri I IP'gPAlM * #* 1 yi w «*ia**a * .. ... ,, ... I *1^.
woken Miiiieent uurrw <» KA*
kxauu, wUndj «, " ua wri wlASti-Ail ffseciea ITWlnt rTtsacwDi, -fi-- — A *vti« ...4 wMl
National Council of Women of the
received into i
organisations of 1
advancement of women’s work, phil¬
anthropy, This reform and social culture.
convention will probably be tile
largest representative body of women
ever assembled. Eleven of the most im¬
portant ready national organisations haft# al¬
entered the council. This organ¬
isation has no special theories for re¬
form,-but its basic principle ia unity for
THE Q UEEN* SP EECH.
ImUsi Negotfalion* aa# tk*
*f Inland Dm Ttwsse.
read London, Nov. 95.—The queen’s s p sa o fa,
at the opening of partlfament, to of
unusual brevity. After reference to
alludes England’s friendly relations, the speech
to the negotiation* with Portugal
relative to Africa, and with Italy ooh-
cerniqg to successful sort Africa, as yet not brought
The a conclusion.
tions hope progressing fa expressed with that France the negotia¬
now con¬
cerning lead the Newfoundland fisheries will
soon to a satisfactory.jgti#HMrt
and the promise to made that paper* re¬
lating parliament to the matter will be faid befors
at an early date.
The queen next alludes to the threat¬
ened potato famine in Ireland. Bite ex¬
presses regret at the existing condition
of affairs, and says she trusts that meas¬
ures will be taken to mitigate the peo-
—T-r- -__
It also urges the necessity of the im¬
mediate passage of an Irish land pur¬
chase bill or some similar measure. The
settlement of the tithes dispute is earn-
«#tiv recommended, and some extensions
of the factories act, with a view to re¬
stricting dangerous the employment of workmen in
situations, is suggested.
8TRANGS R THAN FICTION.
Th* Navel Eisfaimt at » Wealthy Voss#
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov, 85.—Dr. W.
N. Oongdon, a wealthv, young aad
highly lad., respected physician of Bristol,
has been run down by W. XL
nprmraow, dan disappeared t i/wcsgo aewcUTis, uofif- A
on the night of Nur.
and was thought to have been mur¬
dered.
He says that be wanted to marry a
Miss Curtis, ef Elkhart, bat feared fafa
mother and sister would object, beoaues
•he was poor and beneath him socially.
So he planned with her to run away,
leaving murdered, an impression that he had fasti#
then establish himself hare,
get the young lady to reveal Ufa where¬
abouts to fafa mother, thus reconciling
hfa people to the match, and then mad
for the giri and marry her. His mother
ha* been lying at the point of death from
fright Indian* He will return with the detec¬
tive to and marry the giri
HORRI BLE TO RE LATE.
A luil wito Falls U*tw*ea Use Cara an#
Is Hehea#*#.
Louisvillu, Ky,, Nov. 35.—Falling
from a box car at South Farit, near the
city, tite Geotge Louisville Wiefand, and Nashville Jr., a brafaeman
-on met with instant death having railroad,
head completely severed from by his Ufa
W i fand the top of the body.
e was on moving
cars walking from toward the engine. In
passing missed his footing one car and fell to the other be
between th*
can. Hi# head fell across the rail and
embankment. waa entirely cut His off and rolled down the
mfitiglfo i body was badly
y rt— ■ -
A fellow brake man saw Wiefand’s
lantern disappear and signalled the engi¬
neer to stop the train. Several can had
passed brought over the body standstill. before the engine
waa to a Tha body
waa found lying in the middle ef the
track. The head was found in the bushes
at the foot of tbs embankment a few feet
•w mf. ,
A C RAZY DEM ON.
gkokeft Hi* Wife te Death White They
___________ Were la Bed.
Falkvllle, Tamar, Ala., Nov. 36.—Dr. Will¬
iam of this place, literal
choked hie wife to death whifa h a
of insanity. The murderer waa fate
ing physician of this place, but several
yean ago became insane. He was con¬
fined in the state insane asylum until
eighteen months ago. when be was dfa-
charged aa cored. A few days
symptoms of insanity again *
but n* waa not considered
_
Whifa in bed with his wife, ha choked
her to death. Turner talks freely about
the murder and say* his wife attacked
him and he kilted her in self-defense.
180 pounds and fa a powerful
while his wife waa a
pounds. weighing only ninety
FINNERTY’8 PREDICTION.
■ts Frith in lb-
New York, Nov. 95 —An enthusiastic
meeting of Irishmen was held at Cooper
Uuion to celebrate the twenty-third
anniversary O’Brien, of the death of Alien, Lar¬
kin and the “Manchester mar¬
the tyrs," murder who were of Serg’t. hanged Brett. in England Every for
seat
in the hail wa# occupied. A representa¬
tion of the graves of th* three man was
upon the platform guarded by two #mb-
i Fellows Tipperary Volunteers. Cot
was tii
(farms of the
r
'7 77 PSP
■ ' •
.
.
'
Pantell nr*** will w Noi *. fetort s* „* HI* mat 9
Host of Writ-*-
. .J$4.. ‘ ' <&■
> ;
■
He Will Remain tl t
*t«ri
-SteBSlB. U, For-
*-,. a -*
com-
, prim to the i
tit was held
iwr* on ibis fade of the Atlantic. r
Parnell, as he catered, was
darted forward to . Ms
his usual tons. He was t
re-elected chairman, and l
mad* by Mr.
the <
TfytHtln
titepartjriatim SsS
enoe totfatrvfi
and people, labor he best wools to
of home rule in
*t wa# received
SwWSw Th# Irfah mm
1
iuskms to i
latejpng
tarimof
__
city live Tuesday McKinley, et Obb,
n
dent that
bill, a
aaftrawaj'
i. He had not tel
on tfafa
March, Mr. MeKinfay *Md he fcaaw
Winston, N. C., Nov,
dent Polk’s Alliance organ, he e
than r against
Vance, and
fereat editorial*
elected by Alliance votes.
—
, n»r iw u»*
Wilmington, Nov.
hero have brought suit for
the English held in court*. The
say, srmnent, fa and trust they by the for its ~reoovary.
sue
Hartieeees, rtmmde m »# Avalansfaee.
Cabubab, Nov. *5.- “ ' “
have occurred and
fahed atoMplace.^
reported throughout Austria.
Montgomery , Nov. 26 ^-T he Wth^bafa
iot
m, Watt# ?.
DARY MARKET REPORTS.
Ssvsaasa, «a, Nov.
Wa Haste, firs* atftlJO.
.dgxa- sa se ^gas NSgh
Grat a east .at**.
New tmek
Oprala# a#d -itrrfr
future* te New York.
»•»*• *«*
!**«*•«#
>** *
•••» #•«*•»«»*
cotwn llBAAAbM
M-R
ta fra.
. Opanteg art ctritea <toowuuo<uaf aetteala
tews te UraqweL
te ^»rar::::;: tS
r;:;v.v.7;;:55
V
»«**«•••« «*••••«
#*«**•*'•«*«.**•:
T* /
-M:
«
j
1201
mafionofai.
imrty.
mm 1 m
’