Newspaper Page Text
, THE MONITOR.
£. V. SUTTON, ------ Editor.
tMr. VERNON GA. MAY 27, 1880.
Entered at the: Post-office at Mr.
Vernon, Ga., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(CASH IN ADVANCE,)
Twelve months SI. 50
?ix months “>
onr months 50
If payment is not made in advance, or within
the first month after the name is entered ou
onr books, it will he charged for at the rate of
two dollars per annum.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One inch ono insertion Si.oo
Each subsequent insertion 50
One inch ono month 2.50
One inch three months 5 00
One inch six months 7.00
Oue inch twelve months 10.00
One quarter column one month . 5.00
One qnarter column twelve months.2.>.oo
One half column one month 7.50
One half column twelve months. . .40.00
One column one month 10.00
One column twelve months 75.00
Advertisements from responsible par
ties will be published until ordered out,
when the time is not specified in the
copy, and charges made accordingly.
Communications for individual benefit
or of a personal character will he charg
ed for the same as advertisements.
Legal advertisements, the rates of
which are regulated by law, are payable
iu advance.
Announcements of candidates for office, five
dollars, in advance.
In accordance with nil act of the Legislature,
legal advertisements will be inserted in the
Monitor at the following rates.
For each 100 words, 75 cents for etch in
sertion for the first four insertions; tor each i
eubequent insertion, 35 cents for each 100 j
words. No a vertisementconsidered lcsstliau j
10fl words. Knch and every word and initial,
including caption, date and signature will he j
counted, Everyfigure counted as a word.
i
LOCAL ITEMS.
—A small negro riot was on the tapis Tues
day night.
—Miss Lizzie V Dean, of Eastman, is visit
ing relatives near ftps place.
—Don't forget the mass meeting of the de
mocracy of this county on the first Monday in
June.
-Co). Wash Roach ol Karaunaii called on us
Monday. He had been in the county for Sev
eral nays, on professiunal business.
-There will he a County Sunday School cei
. in this place on the third-day of July.
Soorn
—Onr ilunday School is ou the improves, ft ;
was better attended than usual last Sabbath,
and it wis found necessary to elect some addi
tional oficers. Col. Carswell was elected Art- j
Distant Superintendent, and B. I'. Herring |
Treasure/. An assistant Secretary was aiso
elected.
—SVe were honored bv a risit from Misses
Lizzie Dean, Lizzie Adams and (inside McCul
lough, Monday afternoon, who availed them- |
selves of the opportunity to print themselves !
n few programmes, as also did Miss llattio Id- |
liott on Tuesday morning: You ought to call j
again til ls, when we get our now job press ruu
tiing.
On Saturday last Mr. Joseph Adams, one j
of Montgomery’s must progressive i armors,
scut us a oorn tassel, grown the present season
on his farm a tew miles above this place, lie
lias corn in silk also, and will send us a mi ss
of roasting ears in a week or two, wo suppose,
and then how we will thank him 1
The County faunday School Association.
which met st Spring Hill recently, dcterinicd
to hold its next meeting at Sliiloh, on Wednes
day beforo tho 2nd Sunday in August. A
this will be the Annual meeting of the Ass- ela
tion, and the officers for another year will be to
elect, it will be very important that a full a
-of delegates should bo present.
—We understand that the family* of Mr. Chas.
Beugnot of Bed Bluff, liuvo arrived from
Auburn Indiana. It is understood that they j
will make this county their future home. Wc
trust that our people will extend to them a
ganuino sontheru welcome, and prove to them,
and .to the world, that while we would not
"hang Jeff'Davis to a sour apple tree,” nor
permit it to be done, the wife and daughter of
a brave and true yankee soldier are as welcome
among us as if they had been born and ra:-e.t
south of Mason & Dixon’s line, and had kid,
socks for the boys in gray. Lc-t us make them
feel that
“In Dixie land they’ll take t heir stand,
And live and die ia Dixie.”
A Family Treasure.—
Webster's Unabridged is a great treasure in
a family, and fathers and mothers cannot afford ,
to bring up their children without it. Flow to
■ hay it. “Every Termer should give his sons two
or three square rods of ground, well prepared j
with the avails of which they may buy it. ]
Every Mechanic should put a receiving box in
some conspicuous place in the house, to catch
the stray pennies for the like purpose.”— Mass.
Life Boat.
A Real Necessity.—
We Presume there is hardly a lady to be found
in our broad land wl.o, if she does not already !
possess & sewing machine, expects some day to
become the owner of one.
But after the mind has been fully made up to
purchase one of these indispensable articles, tin
question arises as to what kind of a machine to
buy.
It should be so simply constrnctcd that the
most inexperienced can successfully operate it. ,
The other points mainly to be considered, and
which are the most desirable, are durability,
rapidity, capacity for work, ease of operation,
regularity of motion, uniformity often-i-m and
■ilence white in operation.
The “Light-Running New H >me” fills t •
above requirements, and is sari tocomla ’
good points of all sewing machines, with
addition of many net#improvements and t .
saving devices.
The price is no higher than that f< • urn
cbine*, and every lady who is tin ha;: . ;• --
lessor of one may rest assure : '••!.- ud> ■ i •
tr, aaure. Bke ai.vi u;i.sln ■
—Our new job press lias come at last,
auu iu a few days we will have it up,
-1 when wo will bo prepared to do job
. ! printing of all kiuds iu the highest style
. of tho art.
—We understand that many persons
of the democratic persuasion contem
plate a trip to town next Monday to
bo present at the county mass mooting.
Wo are always glad to see our friends
from the country-—but that mass meet
ing does n ot come oft' until tho first
Monday iu June —next Monday week.
1
j Prohibition was successful in Mitch*
I ell county Tuesday, by a majority of
| 30. The uegros voted almost solidly
f for, and but a few of them were firm
| against the sale. The vote was small,
but the contest was warmly wnged. The
prohibitionists are jubilant.
1
New Methodist Bishops.
)
) The following eminent Divines were
1 elected Bishops of the Methodist Epis
j copal Church, South, at tho General
, i Conference at Richmond Ya., last week.
1 Rev. Dr. William Wallace Duncan, of
1 South Carolina.
j Rev. Dr. Charles B. Galloway, of Miss
, | issippi.
j Rev. Dr. Eugene Russell Hendricks.
Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Key, of Georgia.
The bishops were consecrated on last
! Thursday evening.
Our Maimed Confederates.
During the last session of tho Legisla
ture an u uiemlmcnt was offered to the
Constitution embodying therein the iu
| eution to supply the soldiers who lost
I a limb or limbs iu the military service
I of the Confederate States, with suitable
i artificial limbs during life, and to make
■ suitable provisions for such Confede
rate Soldiers as may have been, perman
ently injured iu such service. The Gov
ernor is to liuvo the Amendment pub
lished in one or moro newspapers of each
Congressional District for two months
previous to the general election, submit*
; ting tile same to the people for “ratifi
cation” or “non ratification.” The
Amendment must also lie agreed to liy
twotliirds of the members elected to each
of the Houses. —Amercus liepbulican.
t b gradation of Swearing.
I o mark of i\ gentleuiau to swear.
worthleas* aiul vile, the realise
jof mankind, the drunkard anil the
i prostitute wi ur, as well as the best
j J lesser 1 and educated gentleman. No
I particular endowments itro required to
; give a finish to the art of cursing. The
basest and meanest of mankind swear
with as mlicit taut and skii! as the most
j refined; and lie who wishes to degrade
! himself to the lowest level of pollution
; and shame, should learn to bo ft com
' moil swearer. Auy nriu has talents
! enough to learn to curse God, and
i imprecate perdition on tbemselcves and
j tiieir follow men. Profane swearing
never did any man any good. No man
is tho richer or wiser or the happier for ,
it. it helps no man’s education or man
ners. It commends no oue to any so
ciety. It is disgusting to the refined,
abominable to tho good, insulting to j
those with whom we associate; degrad
ing to the mind, unprofitable, needless,
and injurious to society; and wantonly
to profane His name, to call llis ven
geance down, to curse Him, and to iri- ;
voko His vengeance, is perhaps, of all
offences, tlm most awful iu tho sight of
God.— Loath.
" "
Miss Folsom’*- Eearest Foe.
Buitt.o , May G. —Miss Frankie Pol- cm
the President’s bride-elect, and Miss Ida
Gregg, oue of her chosen bridesmaids,
have quarreled. The story goes that
Miss Folsom suspects Miss Gregg of
having given to the newspaper the eon
teuts of a letter sent the latter, in which I
Frankie requested her to become a
bridesmaid.
Miss Gregg has received no letters
from Miss Folsom sines the White
! House belle went to Europe. The rela*
! tious between the two fliavo become
i .strained by reason of something which
| happened the last time Miss Folsom was |
a guest at tlie Gregg mansion. Tho!
1 Journal correspondent saw a young lady j
! who is a particular friend of Miss Gregg, j
! and as,.ed her if Ida and Frankie bad 1
! had a row.
“Ida told rno she would be a brides
maid, and she ha a said nothing different,”
was the reply. “I have only had one!
letter from Frankie. It says, “L wish
all you dear girls conld have such a d<-- ;
voted sweetheart as I have,” and Frankie j
says, a few lines later, that Grover
Cleveland is the finest man in the
world.”
An association of East Buffalo sewing
woman held a meeting to-night, at which
the course of Mi*s Folsom in getting her
trousseau iu Paris was deprecated.
About 200 members gathered at 941
William street, and Mrs. 11. E. Wii
i liarns presided. The following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted;
Whereas. Grover Cleveland is about
;to be innrticd t" M<is Frankie Fo.-r.ru, 1
and both have been residents of this city
and should bo interested in its iudustiies;
therefore.
Resolved, That the action of Miss
Folsem iu buying her bridal outfit in
Europe be deprecated on the ground
that tlie work could bo better done iu
America, partienlary iu Buffalo; and
Resolved, That we use our best efforts
to defaet Mr, Cleveland’s father political
aspirations if ho persists in having his
bride’s trousseau made iu Paris.
*♦♦»-
A Worthy Tribute.
’ *
Ei.i.ijay, Ga., May 22.
Last November the largo barn with all
tlie corn, fodder uud hay of Mr. John
Worley, of this county, was burned up,
aud supposed to bo the work of an in
cendiary. Mr. Worley’s little boy was
sleeping iu the bam at the time it was
hurm.ll, aud was caught in the flames
aud burned to death. Dave Dover of
this couuty, was charged with tlie arson,
aud yosterday evening tlie jury rendered
i a verdict on his case, after sifting a day
aud a half. Ou tiio prosecution was
four of the ablest and most experienced
members of the bar. On tho defense
was Mr, E. W. Coleman, a young man
about twenty-five years old, and who
was admitted to tho bar Ht last term of
the court, at this place, and Conouel Fin
dley, from Gainsville, volunteered his
services when the caso came up.
Tlie speakers occupied about six lrours,
and tho most important speech, and the
ouo that occasioned the most comment,
was that of Mr. Coleman. It was pro
nounced by many to be tlie finest effort
that was ever made at this bar. For an
hour and ono-half lie held undivided at
tention of tho jury and large crowd
that stood behind tho liar, it was
j eloquent, argumentative, pathetic find
! conclusive, and showd him to be a young
man with rare ability. Tlie jury re
mained out about one-half hour and ren
dered a verdict of “not guilty." It ap
peared that Mr. Coleman received more
congratulation than did tlie prisoner.
Pounds psr Bushel of Different
Articles’
# ______
Wheat, CO !T»h.; Corn, shelled, SG; Corn in
car, 70; live 00; Oats, 32; White Potatoes, 00;
Sweet Potatoes, 05; White Beans, GO, Castor
Beans, 40; Clover Seeds, 00. Timothy, 85; Flax
Seed, 50; Ilemp, *l2; Pea.*:, GO; Blue Grass Seed.
14; Buckwheat, 42; Dried i t aches 83; Dried
Apples, 20; Onions, 57; Stove Coal, 80; Ma.lt, 48;
Bran, 20; Plastering Hair, 8; Turnips, 55; Un
fdackcd Lime, 30: Corn Meal. 4U; -hilt, tine, 55;
Salt, coarse, 50; Groimid B • uw 21; Birlcy, 4S;
Hominy, GO; Onion fc’et •! 35 ■'• i. i
Capacity of Bones.
A hox 30 inches square, IG% inolleß deep,
will contain one barrel, or 8 bushels. A box 15
inches square, IV/n inches deep, will contain
lialf-a-barrel. A box 37x14 inches, !) inches
deep, will contain ono bushel. A hex 10x12
inches, 0 inches deep, ill contain half a
bushel. A box 8 inches square, inches
deep, will contain one peck. A box inches
square, 4 3-10 indies deep, wil contain one
allop (dry me asure.)
I * a*
FIRST CLASS —Grocers Keep It.
f t(
WhJf lilt
11 s y y l* *%
/\ A 1a I Z I
«J *• s i i'.i \ >r\ n*jj 2
«t9it ~ % 4 _
~ js « z * rt -
: -j" * t u v
t* < < * \ IJ . fciSSS<
- s ' ; i
Tl’ere washed with
ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Without Tttihhinf?,
First Clhvh ItouscLeepcru n*o If,
Ist. Waskinu doth 4 in the fi<umV
manner Is decidedly finr#* work; aI
wear* you ouland iiie clothes too.
2d. Try a better |#«rin and invent
five? eenlii in r* hiir <#l GL
liKi 111 80 A I*. Kan 4 lioie, Libor,
Money, Fuel and Mollies. I .<• av di
rected on tho wi iqipcr of each tutr m
OttbEiW 80UC1TED.
ATKINS SQAP CO.
INDIANAPOLI3. INI).
TROY SPRING WAGON
WHEEL A V/CRKS,
TROY, OHIO.
X. 25 UUD fu ol. j
Manufacture for the Trade,
SPRING WASOnS,
JUMP SEATS,
SOLID and STICK
SURRIES, 6c.
.ILL vmxtl W‘.IUIt.IJYTJi/l.
Drop us a postal card and we will
flirect you to our agent neve t vou, or
lurnish you ourselves with Catalogue and
i’rices.
THE
Troy Spring Wagon and tfk! Works,
TROY, OHIO.
Liquids.
English pint, 20 oz.; American pint IGos.;
4 gills, 1 pint (Kng.); 2 pints, l quart o’‘*th
aud Am.); 4 qnatrs, 1 gallon (both l.ng.
and Ain.): tumbler, half pint (Am.); common
win© ghsrt, 2 i :\; lnrgo wine glawd, 1 ok.; com
mon tea cup, 7 oz.; Live tablespoons, i oz.; 4
teaspoons, 1 oz,
L&B S H H
I A A PSANOS
| lUU.ORGANB.
| . To bo Closed out Regardless of Cost,
j Our Annual Closing Out Sale. Propara
\ tory to luveutory. Listen to thu Story.
Stock Taking is the time for Bargains,
i Then, we clear out generally, and stmt
anew. 200 Pianos aud Organs too many
on hand. Mind part with them.
Some used a few months only; Some
a year or so; Some live years; Some ten
years.
All in prime order and sotno of them
lvepolishcd. Renovated, Restruug uud
made nice as new,
Eaqh and all are real bargains, such ns
comes along but ouee a year. SPOT
GASII buys cheapest, but wo give
Very Easy Terms, if needed
WRITE for CLOSING OUT SALE:
CIRCULARS, and MENTION THIS
AL YE li'iISEMENT.
1 > jA JRj C - AINS
A.) Musffcal Instruments.
MARK MWH SALE TO
REDUCE STOCK.
I
7
The knife put in deep. Times hard.
Stock teo large. A $20,000 Stock so he
Retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES.'
An Aetind Fact. Sea these prices:
UCOItOKIW*, Si'; Keys, 5(1e: fi Keya, f..V:
H) K ta, IMie: 1 'top, ft,25; 1 stop, Trumpets
and (,’Wpfi, )2,'.t5.
Jt \ VJ«*M (.’aU’-Hoiul, 4 Screws, $1.75; eight
Sere’;a. t’l, 7.V, Nieki 1 Kim, 111 SereWH l'j; Same,
24 Screws, $5. ,
VIOLI.v.N, With Complete OutfitH.- Bow,
Case, Strings, Bonin, Instructor, $:!,&» $5,011,
$7,50, SIO,OO
KI’SMIoNI.t-i. With 1 Tunes, only s(i,so.
The latest Automatic .Musical Instrument.
<>l!<s\\r.TTK mill IIIIOAMM MttSK'. (
:45 feet for a dollar, post paid. Our selection.
Guitars, Cellos, Double Bin .a■, Music Boxes,
Orgiinettes, Civ;i>ninas, Tarnboi ines, Drums,
(toinets, TTimiiiiiigs, etc. am. kipvci n Don N,
DOWN.
Terms CASH WT 'll OBDT.It. Niv Credit.—
Mon .y refmuled if the goeds do not suit. A
handsome illistratcd ( atiil'ijpie (ti.s pain's) free
to all.
vrm»vt\ Turw-iu iv imKmmn ifiM ui
MUSIC GiVKN AWAY!
wsu>/sßsvMir -iwt. mu vinttwi • in.- ibiwiwiacrMiWsiiiiw **• /I
' Semi till P.i-lit u ntsi JUKI WO
*vi*’| , 1-■ ,;, *■/ mi {( V J ' ; i'KM < •
V(>< Ali it ml J XSTUB M K.S'J'A L MbfHC, iV.ll I
mljc i-i/t . Altfpf us our 10 cciit
fc.. . A,
Dt'Hor himgniin from qstluin any Nor-
Ihoru Mimic flomo nm give. Onbr
IVmlo »i Hpi‘C*ii»!>\V (’tiHloniois in all thu
S Siai-oK. Jjcitors promptly au
ti’ered. Achlr^aa
L s uddon & Bates, Southern!
Music House Sav’h Ga.,
Or, A. L. 11V A I.S, Ag’t. MoVillo Ga.
Wri m irJFMftPF
M f. VERNCNs GEORGIA,!
t
IIM/Uior UtTERS FOIL
»
JDJLA'Y: c: OOjDS,
.TTOTIOISTS,
<* enom Mcrelmndist'.
: CLOTH,
HIIGEH,
CLOTHING
and HATH;
i,lu L>Ut!i! J.ii ithoci. fuL’-Oj
I .NULL DING TUM
REST COFFEE in TIIE STATE
a O CKEB ,
vv<>< > f >!•:>; WyV s tE.
GA ELEN SEEDS, HEED POTATOES,
STATIONARY PACKAGES,
JE VELEY, ETC., ETC.
i'l.i.ANi: ass: for what you
I
• W y\ T .
1 LIKE TO SHOW MY GOODS.
AI J. LEA DING ! AM J EY M EDICINES
IN STOCK,
IN C LUDI K Q>
l)r. Chirk’s Blood and Liver Pills, Ra
mon’!* Relief aud Rainon’w Nerve
and Hone Oil.
1 SELL CHEAPER THAN THE
CHEAPEST,
Oiven.eu trial Iu fore pnielmMt g die
where. (3 ]ti ‘Ht>. lm.
NOTICK.
y (iowrgh, •
■ •. jth !<>¥Y
f !' * ; * !;t .:*>i V I*. 1! f‘M "/Itrt of * Mtill.’ ' I
j n»Pk» ; r (YiiJtu I* with II " ii' l
f ■ ‘ , IjK,;’ 1 f umiiO lorc'cn - I'E'Dl- '
JAS. McNATT & CO.
i >BS a i i .\
G-EITEBAL IVEI±]IAGId.-A.ATIDISE
——AM)
LEADER IN LOW PRICES,
MOUNT VERNON GA.
Keep constantly on barn), a full lino of
DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
* r 'o i'll l NO, HATS & CATS, BOOTS A SHOES,
< ROCKERY, GLASSWARE. GUANO.
Dill GS, a MEDICINES. GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS.
Ami any and < very oilier thing yon may wish to buy.
Wo sell Flour, (Extra Family) at 00 barrel.
Bacon (built,) sides, at S7 00 %t hundred.
“ “ shouldersat $5 75 %) hundred.
I'l ints s(m 7 oent.s 'i J yard, Fluids 7} ccnly yard.
(\>ifeo 8 ( i ]t) lb t<> tlm dollar.
Corn !'() rents bushel, and everything clue in proportion.
T" 1 . Fresh Garden seeds Itej t always on baud.
New Goods arriving every week.
V o would say to the purchasing public that it will pay them to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere. inch 18 86-Cu>.
I
McliAE & PRITCHETT,
IDLE A-LIELELS TUT
GENERAL MERCHANDISE & FARM SUPPLIES
LOTT, - - - - - GEORGIA,
; (AT Tin:111 TUKI'IINTINE DJ; IILLFItY, five milks FROM MT. VKHNON, SOUTH.)
:!MY THE HIGHEST PRISE FOR PRODUCE,
Land ask tiieilowest for goods,
(>r any Mercantile Firm in Montgomery County. AV’e keep ou hand
THE UK6EST STOCK OP HATS IN THE COUNTY.
ANI) SELL THEM FOR Till) LEAST MONEY.
Farming Implement!*, Hardware, Woodwaro, Tinware, Fancy and Heavy Groce
ries, every tiling in the wav of Gents’Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Ladies’ Huts and Dress Goods, and everything in the lino of Dry Goods, Notion*
ami General Merchandise. Our stock of
liEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Is the largest and best in tho country, and will be sold ocliupcr than the cheapest.
AN/’) ASTO IIA r rS AIM) I>l tY < « <>< > 1 >S ?
Wo defy competition, come from what quarter it may. Wo will sell you
Prints 5 (n. 7ot ; Piaids 7J (m 10; Flour (! (t't 7}; Corn 85o; Ooflho 8 (if. lOiti*
to t!io dplhir, mm oilier things in proportion. Give us a trial./ You wull hud our
rider man M r ,I„ A. Ih a ter, polilu uml i ulv to wait upon Jon. No Iroulilo tb show
you our goods, but a pleasure. Allure invited. aprls 80Gu>.
# •
«
.t'\> Ly<V" to mWw IblSb B*9 H
' La aiiaSßf dEss 53 a i <y >2P
pe - • f*rli, ■T'rt.i d A j4 h 'n P.ronohlt.la, NonrwlfJa. Ilbourinflnm, Tllftfirtinfr nt thi* T.nn(pH
9 MAKE HII I tf*
J PILLS
ifTTfu ’ ’laoovwy. 2* o them In th* world, wifi poi.lfiv«lar cure of
.. T',-. fnrormttfclort r.round oaoh box In worth U»n timet tho cost ofa box of
, ri , H ' will r ways Y,o tnoiikfiii. Onebi 11 /ifloxe. niu*tr*todpxn»phUl
L fort fj. G0.’.11 ( IF Ht 1
iiJ uuußva. * 1-* ‘ftA 1 11.:, 1 .: *l?°*'
bU Oj UZ.V* L" —d. loc ipOA.O. DU, LkL a» 00.. Uoaloa.
* r ,„ . r -rr- r- -*-;jrrr.,v-:~t&m*;*riv~a-w»*ToTwnnmm.wMm* • •
ATKINS’ GtJAHA2TTEE3i
%^;J r \ao FINEST
BAND, ” w . ,
cute ular DURABLE
..... SILVER STEEL
CROSSCUT S I Wrtt«ton.rorP.,c»
SAWS.
E..C,.ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
-wjwww » * •r. v .*•**».* ■» a.- ... v v . « ■•■'.rst. s- . .**»■’vmm a
GODEY’S
,ady Book, J
MONTGOMERY MONITOR, 'm. 4 ;K ' ‘ Jffl
Both for one Yeari • - - - $3.00.
*„< ' :',r,T■ f ]Hv; (i)DKVX LADY'S
JiP')iV,K':«*««l nil ’>*« ll.fty/.1/lll’, ' Will I’OjltliiUC
rt l,i"*i.!i. r u»y 1 f*;:ia • <•«! fn •*f:-•»s* ri* f ilt
Jioi.H ol ( V'lilin;' !#:•
.iml W1.i1.-, '1 . - '>r n. l ' ‘-t- »• i !H‘" 1,1
v.iir!' ' i mini i r I'l<" * Mi*i whit*’" r *
u' r. . «•» 'III ' ml
.i > " ’ •
. fl'iit • •> • ~‘li j,;i i•• I i’.itf w lit! liittiny, Wit II
!.7. : . i,. , *-,,1 il ■
tiliiHirutioittf "f
j,. r: . . -‘i ul *•. *.»!«»;» nnjcrtlM.H in
. , . ~, . f)v- j:i:i('ftZil;C *' »-l
r.i -I v nr. ,1 r ;'i A'» t'-int d. f'»t* a
~,.v -v a,:. t. . < listfiK *
Ic homji:il>lv adaptr.i to i**
U} i n . ><:i lie to tSi* Wi ri -
\ t»- i«.. iifii **« • * «
U» •*•»€ J» *llt -
i’ i .1* / * <•» !'• f" I' 4 * 114 " r
. , _ , , , , il fi‘ 'il*
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