Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
h——-—'—-‘_—-’-_—_——_——————_——_-
BY E. L. RAINEY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TERRELL COUNTY.
DFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
DATVSON, GA., Ava, 19711, 1900,
: FARMING IN THE SOUTH.
The IRome Tribune notes, editorially,
that the report of President O B
Stevens at the recent session of the
commissioners of agricultm'e of the
cotton states contained a number of
facts that are encouraging to a belief
in the ultimate prosperity of the south
ern farmers. President Stevens said‘
that the improved condition of south- |
ern farmoers reported at the last annual I
mecting of the commigsioners hud con
tinued. There had been no going h;mk-l
ward. but, on the other hand, there]
was every reason to believe that there |
were signs of additional betterment. j
He thought there was good reason for |
the hope that the ‘‘all-cotton craze’’ of}
1808 will not again seize the farmers of
the south, who should know that the
thing of greatest importance is toraise
their food supplies and cultivate cotton
only within a profitable limit. - He
thought that if the growth of the cot
ton mill industry in the south contin
ued at its present rate, with the conse
quent increased consumption of south
ern mills, it might confidently be ex
pected that the south will henceforth
be able to fix the price of her own
oreat staple. He thought the possibil
ities of the soil and climate in the
south were such that this section ought
to be the richest in the union, but
warned his hearers that ‘‘active, intel
ligent, continuous supervision of all
the labor on the farm is necessary to
success.”’ 5
By diverting from their ostensible
destination 7,000 troops shipped to the
Orient for alleged service in China
President McKinley and Secretary of
War Root have been able to give Gov
ernor-General McArthur needed rein
forcements. He now has about 68,000
troops at his command. It would have
been a campaign blunder for McKinley
to admit that more troops were needed
in the Philippines, wheve the adminis
tration officially proclaims there is no
war. But nevertheless and notwith
s.anding, there are at this moment
7,000 more American soldiers in the
Philippines than were there when the
allies started to Peking.
IN noting the statement of THE
NEwS that the net profits of the Daw
son dispensary will be more than $9,-
000 this year the Albany Herald re
marks that “‘the town of Dawson and
the county, of Terrell are evidently do
ing a pm‘erous liquor business.” The
whiskey traffic is a very insignificant
jtem in the volume of business that is
being done in this hustling, bustling
town. The stores, theshops and the oth
er enterprises are all busy supplying
the wants and the needs of the people
of this and adjoining counties.
JupGe JouN J. HuNT, who gained
some notoriety for a short season a few
years ago as the promoter of the silver
convention that was held at Griffin,
has written a lengthy article in which
he arraigns Mr. Bryan and the demo
eratice party. He appears to be one of
the few fellows who think their bal
lots are too good for either the
democrats or the republicans. Let the
managers at Joneshoro prepare a gourd
in which Judge Johnny can vote. That
would doubtless satisfy him and the
result would nat be changed.
THE great heart of humanity throbs
in sympathy with the suffering that
has been endured and with the grief
that holds sway in the hearts of the
living at Galveston. Money is being
poured out freely and lavishly by the
Ameriean peeple. who never turn a
deaf ear whenfthere is neeé for help at
home or abroad, to aid the stricken
city. The telegrams tell the horrible
story. There is no need of ecomment
on it, for the plain recital reveals a
situation that is frightful to contem
plate.
MaARK HaxNA and his compatriots
an the republican national committee
‘have about given up the efforts to in
duee Benjamin Harrison and Thomas
B. Reed to take the stump for McKin-
Jey. Having failed to lure these two
able but wily politicians from the
brusk heap by siren voices Hanna has
tried rhe more heroie expedient of
jumpieg on the brush and trying to
frightes them. They will neither be
coaxed nor frightened, avd the repub
licar campaign will bave {0 be carried
©oOn without them.
WEST VIRGINIA now leads Tennes
<ee as a musieal campaign state. DBob
Taylor of Terressee played the fiddle,
but Judge John W. Holt of West Vir
ginia, the demoeratic candidate for
governor, equals him ¢n the same in
gtrument, while Romes Freer, republi
ecan nominee for attorney general, is
making melody on the piano. The
first thing we kuow these political
Men’s Suits, §
$2.75 to $l5.
Don’t buy without seeing our immense line. We will save you big money. Our store is crowded with bargains in everything carried in a First.(] Al
St-Clas
Goods Store. These goods will delight the eye and satisfy the pocketbook. : 2
Good yard wide 5heeting..............h0ts
Good heavy Check 5.............. coL 4 OB
Riversidn Cheoks .. ... .. 14 eces di.O.ROLB
BeA IMRGO 0 o sl s 5 cts
Gooll CBIIGO. 5. .. i v iia. 8% Ole
BIMOBINE . i voivsliiadinavssdisnryadni DOM
B. S. MATHEWS, Dawson, e@réa.]
campaigns will become rival minstrel
performances.
THIS paper agrees with the Savan
nah News that if lynching is ever jus
tifiable some of it might be practiced
now at Galveston with good effect. The
human ghouls who are prowling among
the dead cutting off fingers and ears of
corpses in order to secure rings and
jewels deserve nothing better than a
few feet of rope swung over the near
est limb or Jamp post.
Miss JEWETT, the young Boston wo
man who came south last week to do
missionary work among the negroes,
was snubbed by a conference of ne
groes at Richmond, the first southern
point she touched. Sensible negroes
will pay no attention to this feminine
erank.
THE editors of half a dozen or more
neighboring papers are claiming for
their towns the distinction of being
the best cotton market. These gen
tlemen have vivid think shops. The
fact is, Dawson is leading them all.
THE oyster is in season with the
months with an *“R’’ in them. And so
is Roosevelt this year, but unlike an
oyster he will insist on talking, talk
isz, talking and keeping poor Mark
and poor Mac so uneasy.
THE populist candidate for president
is quoted as saying that Georgia is a
doubtful state. The only doubt, dear
fellow, is the size ot the majority Bry
an will receive. That's all.
SOME gentlemen are going to under
take the publication of a new after
noon paper in Atlanta. The Journal
covers the field, and the new venture
will be crowded for room.
A SWARM of bugs in Kansas stopped
a band contest. And still, notes a con
temporary, there are some people who
do not see any use for bugs.
THE counting of that yard long bal
lot will be a delightful experience for
the election managers and clerks in
October.
IF there is anything in signs Val
dosta is going to give Georgia the best
state fair that has been held in a long
time.
THE war is over again. The admin
istration at Washington announces it
for the ‘steenth time.
[F Mr. Croker doesn’t carry New
York for Mr. Bryan we wont believe
that it can be done.
PENFIELD, Ga. is credited with ship
ping 22,000 pouuds of butter annually.
EVEN Mr. Neill is a bull now.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
—A Cobb county man sold his peach
crop to a New Yorker on the trees for
an amount equaling $7,000, and after
shipping the crop the New Yorker left
without paying for them.
—Farmers are only paying 25 centsa
hundred for picking cotton in Ogle
thorpe. Down here pickers are scarce
at 50 eents. .
—The Tatnall Journal wants the
farmers te hold their coston for 20
cents, as the :crop has burned upin
Tatoall.
—The tax rate of Muscogee county—
s2.so on the thousand—is the lowest in
the state. Columbus is a factory town.
—Ten cents cotton has put the far
mers about Macon to picking the sta
ple by moonlight.
—The iong staple cotton planters of
south Georgia have resolved to hold for
20 cents a pound.
—The traveling corn shredder isa
new enterprise in middle Georgia.
The progressiye nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Geod food well digested givesstrength.
If you cannot digest all you eat you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Care. Jtdigests
what you eat. You need not diet your
seif. ft contains all of the digestiants
eombined with the best known tonies
and reconstructives. It will even di
gest z!l clases of food in a bottle. No
other prepardiion will do this. It in
stantly relieyes and quickly cures all
stomach troubles,
NOW IS THE TIME
T 0 BUY YOUR CLOTHING.
Good Work 5hirt5......... . ...coe.o-..20 08
Childrens Heavy Ribbed H05e..........5cts
Ladies’ Fast Black H05e..... ..........DCIB
Men’s Good Heavy Half Hose .........scts
Children’s Bordered Handkerchiefs.., 2 cts
Ladies’ Ready Made Skirts.... .$1 00 to $3.00
AN UNJUST LAW,
We have a story to relate
About this law ealled interstate;
There's much in it to diszust
A man that's willing to be just.
The local man pays all the tax
(This is no joke, but simple facts),
Which keeps him constantly tied down,
While numerous peddlers bleed the town.
The man who introduced the law
No doubt before he made it saw |
"Pwould give the men in towns remote
A chanee to cat their neighbor’s throat.
We dare say now, €'cn at this date,
If merchants would investigate -
The introducer, they would find
He doubtless had an axe to grind.
But shall we always to it yield ¥
Would not this unjust law re‘)eu](-d
To every man bring equal rights
Who strnggles in commercial fights 7
Who had the power to create
And pass this law called interstate *
The legislators, in their seats,
While feasting on the peoples’ meats.
We eannot blame the council board
Because our local men are gored--
They must for special tax contend,
But have no power to defend,
Let all'the papers in the state
Reprint and help to agitate,
And let the people see the flaw
And they will soon repeal the law.
Dawson, Ga. W. P B
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
The News from the Village Told
in Paragraphs.
WANTED—A young lady to go driv
ing every Sunday afternoon. New
horse and buggy and agreeable com
panion guaranteed. Ixperience un
necessary : unusual opportunity. Ad
dress J. D. C., Box 17, Graves, Ga.
Miss Birdie Cliatt, who received de
lightful attention as the guest of Mrs.
W. J. Cranford, has returned to her
home at Jernigan, Ala., much to the
regret of her many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Peddy and
Messrs Ike Hill, Clyde Wall, Lee Can
non, Ed Davidson, Miles Hill and
Angus Markett were at Suaday school.
Prof. H. T. Sherman, of Humber,
Ca., was here Monday and Tuesday in
the interest of his school, which will
begin October Ist.
Prof. E. H. McNeil has returned to
his home in Cuthbert. He wasaccom
panied by his mother, Mrs. S. A. Me-
Neil.
Graves is responding to the call of
Galveston for aid and indications point
to a nice sum being sent from here.
~Messrs. W. O. Chambless and 'W. P.
Roberts yisited the fair sex in Shell
man Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Clark returned Satur
day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
C. F. Buchannon.
Mr.J.J. Newman is self-appointed
railroad] inspector between 101 and
103 mile posts.
Mr. S. A. Swain has returned from
a weeks visit to relatives in Marion
county,
Mrs. Kugene Moore of Albany is
the guest of Miis Amorette Burge.
Mr. D. T. Sawyer and Miss Jeanette
went down to Arlington Monday.
Mr. Walker of Doerun 1s visiting
the family of Mrs. S. F. Swain.
“Writing as a profession is discour
aging,’”’ said the sad-eyed man. *The
man who raises hogs makes more from
his pen than the average writer.
The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They are unequaled for all liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. -
All brands of fine chewing and smok
ing tobaccos at Farrar, Harris & Mar
shall’s, leading druggists. :
Tybee, as a resort. seems to beon
the increase. 79,000 yisitors went to the
island this year.
T & (e TR R &t TR £
'A B Q # N 'a e sBLY P
B SR RS S b -a‘- S, el B EeRR A
N B B B B LY F BEh A R ®
4 R B B Y el P A s B -
o B e B S R pEs P B MO e Y
6N 2 Raapiat At ; g E e ¢
B P { W NG B CAJ Y
These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the blood is making an extra effort to free
Bitee (Rt Bacve acivumaals b : :
n.selt‘fr;)m tllle Illd;l? Innpun‘m s that .xfnlt a (1 ul.nuldtml during the winter months,
~Car )unL}es{ l\‘v'nc }x .-1;;: -xlmn—‘:}}jtx.n:u dl."« an;ferous? come most frequently on the back of the neck,
eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some
; people as bless'mgs.-z.zml they patiently ':m'd u‘ncnmplzmlmgiy endure the pain and inconvenience under
= ,&A the mistaken idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, and this is
E - lg Nature’s plan of thinning it The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased—is full of ’poison and
% 4 7 3 ot ok 3 exr by L 5 P . % ey
X 7 inless relieved the entire system will suffe . > e i 2 . .
LK M B Qrouljl’es ‘\"hich hY. S ST w;’ gt T ' l"m ?:m]yr carbuncle gives warning of serious internal
7 \ s y , W e only waiting for a favorable opportunity todevelop. Many an old sore, running ulcer,
év A A c\'cnkcancm}', 18 tnclr‘c&t:x’. of a neglected boil.
AN R {eep the blood pure, : it will keer X
SN Baneful v i i(i Danaemon
: >y skin clear ol all the Irritating impurities that
/a C - cause these painful, disfiguring diseases
: By o il, disfiguring diseases.
S Boils S 8.5 cwres boils and canunctes easity Garluncles
and permanently Ly reinforcing, purifying and
. i : i’ a 1 s tili g e X
e :‘ar‘ R. L..t}‘rat't‘. Cave, S. C., writes - | building up the blood and nidding the system of all accumulated waste matter.,
or twenty years 1 was sorely | S. 8. 8. 1s made of roots and herbs which act directly on the blood i
aflhct(fi) with !mtxsx and carbuncles | 4 deep-seated, are s e ”‘ Fa ‘““]‘~£‘l on the )tf . , and all poisons, no matter
caused by impure blood. It is impos- -S€e ' sSoon overcome anda driven out by this er ici
sible to describe my suffering ; p:lr‘:(;)fl S. 8. 8. is not a new, untried remedy, but for BRI IR S S
thetime being uneble towork orsleep. | fifty vears has b it Ltr i f 1 -’ ";L i :
e b eciiratreated e abd 1 teies | LY Youn een curing all kinds of blood and skin
all the so-called blood remedies, but | diseases. It has cured thousands, and will cure vou.
E""hi“g ;eemrd to do me any good | It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier im-
Juring the summer of iBBB I was per- | e » anreti 5 $ et S 3
suaded totry 8.8.8 ;:;:;d aftertaking | I)l‘()\ta‘ the Aappetite and digestion, builds up vour
several bottles was cutirely cured, and | general heaith and keeps your blood in order
have had mo return of these painful Jur nhvsicians S s e e 3:
Sl SN e sont fime 5 ( o pnyscan fave ~.lu e “»,nf)'. anda skin dis
i% eases Liue v—write themn I“;lj about vour « 158,
:;x;;l :m_v 1';:«-' mation or a w&c«: \;.';m:’al wiil be cheerfully given. ¢We make no charge
yhatever for this service, Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases—free. Addres ¢ e
on 8100 kin Diseases—iree. Address, The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
@
Farrar, Harris & Marsha]
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Carry a full and complete line of Drugs, Patent and Proprietary lledicines, Pharmaceuticals, Ch
icals, Toilet Articles, viz: Brushes, Combs, Face Powders, Sachets, Perfumes, Scaps, etc.; Paints
Window Glass, Putty, Picture Mouldings, etc. :
The trade carefully and promptly locoked after by a competent force— made so by experience of ye
r ( | . e E 8 \ : '
TWO STORES---Dawson Drug Company and Main Street Pharmacy,
To Lawyers:
We want a reliable attorney to send
us applications for farm loans irom
this county We prefer a young law
ver who has never been engaged in
the loan business. Our rates are low,
plans liberal and resources unlimited.
BARKER & HOLLEMAN,
Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga.
NEWS AND VIEWS., -
The hurricane entered the United
States at Galveston, where it killed
2,000 or more persons, and left the
country by way of New York, where
it killed one man. Coming and going
1t seemed determined to makea mark
in human blood, by which it might be
remembered.
State Senator Staples of Main has
before him the opportunity for having
a lot of fun or being mighty lonesome
during the legislative session of his
term. Senator Staples is thesole dem
ocat elected to the upver house of the
Main legislature in the recentelection.
The Philippine commissio%announc
es that it will spend $2,000,000 on the
building of good roads. Could not the
president be induced to appointa com
mission to South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida ?
A German syndicate has purchased
500,000 oak trees growing on the moun
tains of eastern Kentucky, aznd will
ship the timber from them to Germany.
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.
They regulate the Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kid -
neys and blood as prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, in
his Lemon Elixer, a pleasantlemon drink, It
cures biliousness, constipation, indigestion. head
ache, appendicitis, malaria, Kkidney diseases,
fevers, chills, heart failure, nervous prostration.
and all other diseases caused by a mri»id or dis
eased liver or kKidneys. It is an established fact
that lemons, when combined properly with other
liver tonies, produce the most desirable results
upon the stomach. liver, bowels, kidneys and
h{ood. Sold by druggists. 50c and 1 bottles.
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes:
Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. : T have been re
lieved of a trouble which greatly endangered my
life. by using Mozley’s Lemon Elixer, My doe
tor declared my only reliefto be the knife, my
trouble being appendicitis. I have been perma
nently cured and am now awell man. I ama
preacher of the M. E. Church South located in the
town of Verbena. Ala. My brother. Rev. E. E,
Gowen, recommended the Lemon Elixer to me.
Ship me a half dozen large bottles C. O D.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of a long-standing ease of chills and
fever by using two bottles, J. C. STANLEY,
Engineer E. T. Va. & Ga. R. R.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of a case of heart disease and indiges
tion of four years standing. 1 trieda dozen differ
ent medicines. None but Lemon Elixer done me
any good. TULES DIHEL,
Cor. Habersham and St. Thomas Sts., Savan
nah, Ga.
Mozley's Lemon Eiixir, |
I fully endorse it for nervous prostration. head- |
ache, indigestion and constipation, having used |
it with most satisfactory results, after all othe r‘
medicines had failed. J. W. RorLo
West End. Atlanta, Ga.
1 adies Sunday 5h0e5.........75 cts per pair
Men’s Sunday 5h0e5..........51.00 per pair
Men’s Work 5h0e5............51.00 per pair
Hats for Men and 80y5.....25 cents and up.
Ladies’ Cape 5.......... .. ...50cts to $B5O
We sell the Celebrated Featherbone Corset.
| Report of the Condition of the
DAWSON NATIONAL BANK,
'at Dawson, in the state of Georgia,
}ab the close of business, September
sth, 1900 :
' RESOURCES.
[ Loans and di5c0unt5........5116,005.22
Overdrafts, secured and un-
Benured o A 0 53T 8T
U. S. bonds to secure circu
odaon o oo 1200000
' Premium on U. S. bonds. .. 1,625.00
Banking house, furniture ‘
gnd Oxtheen. i 389206
Due from National banks
' (not reserve agents)...... 748.30
iDue from state banks and
PARNRErS . oo o S TRTTTBD
’Due from approved reserve
goeoE . 597.36
' Internal reyenue stamps. ... 74.00 |
Chacks and other cash items 631.12
Notes of other Nat'l banks.. 2,000.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cent 5........ 112.99
Bpecia... . o 0 o 10600100
Redemption fund with U. S. ’
treasurer (5 per cent. of |
gleenAation). .. . e 5(3:2.50i
Wotalo o $21(i,(563.7(i|
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....... $30,000.00]
Sueplus fund. ... 02 s wOOOB |
Undivided profits, less ex- 5
penses and taxes paid.... 16,850.86
National bank notes out- |
standing. . ... ..o o 0 11,2000
Due to state banks and
' bankes oo oe o 432.96
Dividends unpaid..... ..... 60,00
Individual deposits subject
thlehdel o 0 .h o - BROOITST
Time certificates of deposit. 24.556.37
Bills preable ... 00 1000000
Tobal: . .. .o 218 06870
State of Georgia, Terrell County.— |
I, M. M. Lowrey, cashier of the above
named bank, do sclemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best |
of my knowledge and belief 5
M. M. LOWREY, Cashier. |
~ Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of September, 1900. |
B, W. CLARK, N. P. '
CORRECT—Attest: A. J. Carver, W. |
A. Mclain, W. F. Locke, directors. |
R Al . v ~
Fine Chickens for balc.!
I have on hand a very choice lot ofi
Buff Plymouth Rock fowls of the very |
best strain and standard bred. Cocker- |
els $2 each, or a trio for $5. Also fine !
Barred Rocks, pure bred.
J. H. CROWELL. Parrott, Ga. |
Farm for Sale.
A well improved ten-horse
farm for sale at a bargain. Call
atonce. M.]. YEOMANS,
Dawson, Ga,
" f'rv- ---wwvvm)x‘jg‘:“;.‘-y‘\
Boys Suits,
65¢cto $8.50
B R MR ROB e :
and will give a new one for every o
_these corsets that does not give entj ”f of
isfaction. : re sat.
Clark’s Thread, warrinted 200 'y
spool, 2 spools 5 cents.. Fards &
Your patronage is wanteq by me
e
: r. ' %1/': ¥
A ”?
FL D
7 M S INR
v ] N
‘\h‘".‘e P MEON 7
“NAME (N EVERY PIECE
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbo
FCR SALE BY
DISMUEKE & JANE
A ’
Administrator’s Sa
GEORGIA, TiRRELL COUNTY.-
virtue of an order from the court
dinary granted July term, 1900,
sold before the court house d
Dawson, Terrell county, Georgi
the first Tuesday in October, 19,
cash, to the highest bidder, withii
legal hours of sal?, the following
scribed property, to-wit: One
dred and thirty-four (134) acresof
more or less, it being the northh
lot of land number two hundred
eighty (280) and sixty (60) acres 0
the southwest cerner of lot of
number two hundred and eightf
(281), except thirty-two acres laid
as widow's dower, lying in the Fo
district of Terrel. county. Said
sold as the propeuty of James M.
Neil, deceased, for the purpose of
ing the debts of said deceased and
distribution among the heirs of
estate. This Sept 3vd, 1900.
G. B. M’NE.L, Administral
°
Notice. -
GEORGIA, TERRELL COTNTYS
tice is }."l'H})‘\' oiven that on the
day of October ntxt at ‘he courtd
in Blakely, Ga., anapplicatiol wl
made to the Hon. H. ( * Sheffield]
of the superior court oi gaid col
{or an order to sellat priyate sl
following described }-rwa;w}*:;s of d
[.. and Annie J. Joges, minors, W 0
One-third undivided interest in
acres in northeast ¢orner of Jot of
number thirty-eight in the Sixth
trict of said county, for re-invest
in eighty acres off of lot of .and 1
ber sixty-five in the tentl distrig
Mitchell county, Georgia. (iven
suant to section 2346 of the el
J. W. JONES, Guardisd
for John L. anc Anniel. Jon
e -
Libel for Divorce:
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
) Libel for tod
William Rivers | vorce in Tern
VS, { perior Courls ’
Mattie Rivers. |able to NOf
| Term, 1900.
To MATTIE RIVERS : YOu %
by notified that there is now P 2
in Terrell superior court, libel ;
vorce against you as ilt(ii(‘kl[t;(l:
caption, and you are thereio
manded to be and appear at the
vember term, 1900, of =aid court,
convenes on the fourth Monddy
month, to answer said ('umpf{“f“‘
default thereof the court '“'XH‘%-
as to justice shall appertail: .
the Honorable H. C. Hl)om“”;}
of said court. This July Ht_h; 3
W. S. DOZIER &
G_E()R(‘.l;\. TERRELL U‘g
Ordinary’s Office, Aug: y
Sidney Faircloth applic to %
ministration on the estaté -
Faircloth, deceased. This e
fore, to notify all persons "Um,n‘
show cause, if any they "““"‘,"h;
fore the first Monday in Octo™
why letters of z:aln:;l‘:*"'}“:”f'f,
not be granted said ‘Lp
sliad ior. - J W - ROBEE >
Be i %
C A ST
Bears the W L "ty
Bignature A
of ,/fi’/"“"'l
