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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1886)
Confectioneries, Fancy and : : ———— amily Groceri - y Groceries Call on Bragan & Co., in old Sh O BSN P RTRS ey Oi{f =3 arp Build' , PROCLAMATION s - : W General Orders No. 1! y f @ learing OQut Sal Grand Clearing OQut Sale! AT COST! AT COST! AT COST! tor the neat 30 days? or the next 30 days. wina to the extreme low price of cotton, and in order to reduce my stock, I will O ml’f,,r the next 30 daya my entire stock at sctual cost. This is no humbug. [ mean exactly what I say. No old stock, no shelf-worn gouds—but everything new and of the latest stylos. & ¢ Y auall offer §5.000 worth of Youtn’s and Mens’ Clothing st sacrafice. This is the Yargest and Lancsomest line of clothing ever offered by any house in Diwson, and vovers all the latest and most fashionable cuts and shapes. You hate only to call und price to be convincer of my low prices. You are sure to getne old goods, and will save fully 40 er cent. - By 5 ) ‘sߥ O A A & oA I e ¢ & £ 8 i 2 fe] 148 3 ¢ B 9 3 4_}, {,ADIES WRAPS, WALKING JACKETS and JERSEYS. My Short Wraps and English Walking Jackets are play ing “havoc” with the cloak trade of Dawson. No such goods and prices can be tound elsewhere. Not one single failure to sell has occurred so far this season, when the cus~ tomer was ready to buy a cloak! My stock is certainly complete with new shades, new stylee, new fabrics of everv degcription. Remember it cos:s you nothing to look at my goods, and the preies are actual cost, which will cause you to buy before leaving. g t';}{‘ S ANANY YIL Bl Bl : G i In this line [ will undersell any house, not only in Daw son but in Southwest Georgia. Having bought them direct trom the manufacturers. I sell them for less than other mer :chants buy them. A full stock of Qe » BE « I, 1+ o h i Jeans, Cassimere, Hats, Trunks, =N otions, AND EVERYTHING THAT IS KEPT IN A First-class Lly Goeds House. Remember this offer is only open for AEE A AXDA TE Call early and take advantage of this rand cleari / 2 y 2 : Grand clearing out sale, © i CMPNER M. KEMPNER. Local Department. COUNTY CURRENCY. ~ Interesting Items Concerning Town snd County Gathered by Journal Reporters and Briefly Told. ~Ongit--the band concert. —Bee the advertisement of J.G. Sellara, Dover. -—Patronize the schools &nd en courage the teachers. —Who will ba the next to kreel at Hymeu's al*ar? . —lhe finest cigars in the city is the Gold Band at Loyless'. —Bee notice of application for new road in another columa. —-Remember the buanl enter tainxent to-morrow eveping. --The negro election workers are feeling their way to the frout. —The social club met last even ing g 4 thoe residence of Nr. J. H. Laing. —Quail shooting is not indulged in a 3 moch as is usual at this sea son by our sportsmen. —Hon. B. B. Parker was in Dawson last Sunday visiting his son, Pref. M. L. Parker. —The sere and yellow leaf is being raked up for the compost heap as well as poetry. ~-The cotton picking season 15} <losing and the tewn is again fill- | ing up with negro loafers. | —A rich treat is in store forsll| who don’t forget to attend the ] band concert to-morrow nignt. ! --A. J. Carver, Jr., has arrived ] in the city and will soon be able o beat his papa blowing a tuberl ‘horn, ‘ —Christmas is two months off, | Yet the small boy is beginning to | Bqueal his rubber balloon with o | *qualling mouthpiece, ! —-Bee change in B. F. Wiggins' a Iverhsement, Bronwsod, Ga. | He Proposes to sell at cost for the naxt thirty days. —~Hon. O. B. Stevens took ad vantaga of the revess and came ; down from Atlanta Saturday to | ‘Bpend Sunday at home. ’ . ~Hood's Rureka Liver Modi- | Cine, & poricet family medicine | gSI Somion s of s, It 0 ual, aeiie tor sick h‘:}'«"’h& I“::t‘:sa?:t m Daw- | ot Ga. by Cropoh Bro's., Drug- J “ ’gL —Go to N. & A. F. Tift & Co.’s to buy goods. Their stock is the lavgest in Albany and you can get anything you waant. 3t --Ihe bailiffs are kept busy now looking after the welfare of the fellow who renfed a farm and bought his provisions on time. - —Tax Collector Crouch earnest ly requerts that all come forwerd and pay tueir taxes at onew. He will be eompelied to close his books earlier this year than last. iie Lias received instruetions from the cowptroiler-gencral to that effect. —Pay the editor, then the preacher, then the doctor, then the merchant, and then if yon have anything left go and pay your taxes. Don’t boegin at the wrong end and work beckward; that sch>dule las been worked too long already for the editor. —We saw a two horse dray load of jugs delivered to one bar roow last Monday. These jugs will soon find their way into Randolph county filled with the “widow maker.” Oune bar keeper eays that more whigkey is ship ped from Dawson to Randolph county than is sold to the Terrell county people. —-Solicitor Guerry is indefati gable in his efforts to bring the guilty to justice, and administer i g to the wants of the grand jury. He is an ofiicer of marked abiity and a young man of remarkable personal magnetism. A cordial welcome awaits him wherever he is known.—Cuthbert Enterprise, —The Eufaula fair opens peit Monduy amd will lontinue five deys. Tiekots will b sold at a reduction from all points, and ev ery indacement offsred to visitors to make the time pass pleasaatly. Tuere wil] be racing each day, hesides othar attractions. Saver al Dawscnites have expressed a determination to atiend. +The prolonged drouth “which is being severely felt in this seetion can scarcely fail to be followed by a hoavy down pour accompanied with destractivefloods. An evor mors quantity of moisture has been evaporated aud according to the inexorable laws of nature, it must returu to tho carth from whick il roee | A RIOT AT SHELLMAN. A Serious Difficulty in Which One Man is Killed aud Several Others Wounded. The usually quiet town of Shell wan was thrown ioto an uproar of excitement on last Satarday at noon by a cutting affray at the depot. It was certainly one of the boldest deeds of dare-devil recklessness and most deter mined cares of intended assassinatioa that ever occurred in the history of our county. The circumstan ces are that a negro girl, Francis Coleman by name, tle day before called for some stamps at the postoffice whila Mr. Joe Oliver was reeeiving a telegram. Ie asked ber {o wait a few minutes until he finished receiving the tele gram, but she repeetedly inter rupted him by calling for the stamps, when Mr. Oliver repri manded her and continued to fin ish his work. This iucensed the Pdusky damsel and she immediate 1y retarned to her home and re lated how her feelings heda been wounded to her three brothers, ‘who went over Saturday to settle the matter. Without any warn ing, whatever, two of thg boys in front and ghe other e Yehiud, each made a acsperate lunge at Mr. Oliver's 'throat with knives, one of them catting a gash beginning at his mouth and extending under his chin to the back part of his neck, ‘about an inch and a half or two ‘inches deep, and the other infict ing a gash abhout the same depth, extending from the back part of the neck to the chin, leaving only aboat three inches around his entire neck not cut. From each of these wounds the blood spurted as if from a forca pump. : Messrs. George and Jesse Oliver, father and uncle of the wounded man, aided by others, immediate iy made chase after the negroes. They were soon overtaken and while resisting arrcst one of them was shot dead in his tracks by some unknown party. The other negro shot Mr. Jesse Oliver off bis horse with an old musket bronght him by his mother and sister, who were hollering, “Shoot him! kill bim!” After My. Oliver fell from his horse the old hag and the girl took the emply gun and shattcred the breech over his head, leaving him almost insensi ble. The effects of the gun wound Mr. Oiiver reccived in the arm weeensitated amputation above the elbow. ‘the two boys, mother and sister were arrested and car ried to the Cuthibert jail to await trial Monday. The two woundad men are rosting well at present. An inquest wageheld over the dead negro Sunc%r morning and the jury returned the following verdiet: “We, the jury, find that decoas ed, Edgar Colemam, came to bhis death from a pistol or gunshot ia the haads of parties unknown to lm"\V. W. Cheney, foreman; H. A. Crittendon, J. G. Susser, W. S. Edwards, J. D. Dantzler, W. I, Simpson, C. W. Martin, L. P, Arthar, D. S. Newkirk, Geo. Ar tiar.” ‘ For Sale. I will offer for sale at my resi dence, 6 miles northwest of Daw gon, on Thursday, the 18th of No vember, to the highest bidder, my Hensehold and Kitchen Furnivare, Farming Implements, Horse ana Buggy, Mules and Wagon, Cane Mill and Boiler, a fine lot of Hogs and Cattle, six or eight hundred bushels of Corn, Fodder, Seed Wheat and Rye, Potators, ete. Sale to commeunce at 10 o’clock. Terms, Cash ou Delivery. Coat N S HARS. —The econptroller-general, in his report to the legislature, paid bigh_ compliment to all the fax oificers of the Stste for their promptnoss and efficiency. None merit this pfaise more iiad the present tax receiver and collectoy | of Terrell county. ! —Qur schools all continne to lflourish. Neg students are con stantiy coming in, and the teach- I ers are sparing no paivs to build ap institations that will be erel itable to the ecity., Our people cannot take too much interest in ouar schonls, } —The broad smilg that illumi natas the countenanca of Frank Clark is no! oceasioned by any lextm large sales, but by the ar ,l’ivul of a girl baby at his house. Frank is happy and proud. l ~—The fence election occurred in the Ollst district yestorday. At the time of going to press the raturns hud not boen.recoivad ab the Orlivary’s office, Longe we gannot give the result, A Happy Marriage. - } At the residence of the biide's mother,Mrs. E. B. McNulty,at 12 o’clock Tuesday,Mr.O. J. Wimber ly and Miss Bertie McNulty were united by the bonds of matrimo ny, Rev. A. M. Williams perform ing the ceremony in his usual graceful and impressive manner. The attendants were: Dr. J. Pattison, of Lumpkin, and Miss Daisy MeNulty, of Daw son. J. D. Laing, of Dawson, and Miss Annie Clare Amos, of Ella ville. Oscar Ansley, of Armericus, and Miss Lillie Rogera, ©f Dawson. C. W. Wells, of Yauldosta, aud Miss Helen Parke, of Dawson. J. O. McNulty, of Dewson, and Miss Mattie Davis, of Thomas ville. B. B. Perry, of Dawson, and Miss Corinne Yarborough, of Cuthbert. W. A. McLain, of Dawson, and Miss Gussie Overby, of Lumpkin. After receiving the congratula tions and best wishes ¢! the large number of invited guests presant, | tie bappy young couple left on the 1 o'clock train for Macon, } their future home. ’ The groom is a rising young lawyer and a gentleman of high }cnlture and worth, and is to be ‘gratulated upon bavirg one of the most captivating young ledies i in Southwest Georgia for a bride. ‘The presenvs were numerous and ‘elegant. ; | Marriage Near Town. ~Yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Capt. J. W. Roberts, father of the bride, Mr. S. D. Hatcher and Miss Mc'lie Roberts were united in matriccony, Rev. B. W. Davis officiating. Mr. Hatcher is a promisirg and successful young jlanter of our county, and lLiz fuir consort is amosc amiable aul caltivated young lady. ‘‘Happy, thrice happy they, Whom gentle stars unite, And one fate, their hearts, Their fortunes and their beings blend.” The JOURNAL joins numerous friends in congvatulations to the vewly married couple. Married, Yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. 1. Hayes, near Dover, Mr J. R. Smith and Miss Sarah J. Hayes, W.E. Sessions, J. P., officiating. We extend coogratataticns and wish for them many years of hap pinass, SIDEWALK GLIMPSES. The ladies—God bless ’em! are dressing they say, : This fall, more and more in the masculine To xxfi)’r-made suits, which have long been the ‘‘go,’” Are now added boots, whick at heel and Andfitx%?tfxer respects, are fashiorable like those Which men wear in suimner 1o hide their soiled hose. . The next thing the ladics--God bless 'em again!- Wil be ordering their pocketz like those ot the men, o —Remember the bard concert to-morrow night. ‘ —Theatrical troops scem to be giving our town the go by. —The prevailing dryv weather has occasioned a rise in Dawson’s real estate. —Go out to-morrow nigaot and help the band entertainment at Hart's Hall. —Jim Griggs is now keeping house and is a 8 proud ;us' a boy with his first tin hora. —We learn that Mr. T. N. Kil len is preparing to start a cofiin ‘ manufaectory at Bronwool. —We learn that Col. E. G. Hill had his pocket picked of $lB5 while attending the State Fair. ; —We have been told that the pupils of the Owen Nelgson Insti tute will give ap operita Lugsday evening uext at Hurt's Hall. ~-Tihe public exercises at the college last Friday afte:noon were very entertaining. Ti debutes, recitat'ons, ete., reflectcd credit upon teachers and pupils | D frost has nst boen Leavy enongh in this vicinity ~s yet io rob the foliage eutivi.y of its verdant appearance. ‘i'ue gourd vine, with a green hue,s ill lingers in our midst. i ~-We are glad to Lnow that Marghal Hatcher will offer re-eloe tion. There is not a town in (Gieorgia that %as a bettor marshal than Dawson,and bat fewas good. —Boy Dixie and Oliver Chillcd Plows, Wagons and all kinds of ‘tumins implewments, at : 3% N&A F Tur &Co Death. Albert, the 13-year-old ron of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jolly, died Tuesday morning of Hemorhag ic fever. We extend condolence to the afflicted family, Ginhouse ;;:l:—l;;d Tuesday night, early, the gin ‘house of Mr. J. C. Rogers, about 4 four miles from town, was con sumed by fire with 4} bales of cotton, seed From 20 bales, 200 bushels of oats and farming im plements, Itis thought to heve been the work of an incendiary. Loss about $1,000; no insurance. T.R Thoraton for Sherif. Notice in another column the }nnnmmcement of T. R. Thornton for Sheriff. Nothing that we can }say will add any hing to Mr. ‘Thornton’s candidacy, as he is two well known to the people of ‘the county. Should he be elected ‘he will make a fearless, capable, faithful and efficient official. | New Bar. ~ We cail the attention of owr readers this morning to the ad vertisement of J. L. Sanders. Mr. Sanders has just opened up a stock of fine wines, whiskies ete., at J. W, Roberts’ old stand. His stock 18 new and first-class and everyvthing about the house has been rearravged and renovated. Give liim a eall. Dawson’s Cotton Receipts. Depot Agent Crouch informs the JOURNAL thut there has been { 43000 bales of cotton shipped from Dawson this season. There { are now something cver 2,000 bules in the different warehonses. ‘ The erop is mostly gathered, l and it is safe to say that not over 9,000 bales will be marketed iul Dawson this season. Killed While Possum Huunting. Platt Keith, zolored, while pos sum hunting Monday night on the Woolbright place, was killed by a falling tree. The dogs had “treed” a possum and when the tree was cut down a limb struck Platt on the head, killing him almost in stantly. The dead darkey was brought through town early Tues day morning in a wagon en route to his home. His face was very bloody. The Band Coneert. The band councert will take pluce to-morrow evening at Hart’s Opera House. An elegant pro gramme of duettes, solos, vocal and instrumental musie, ete., has been arranged, and a pleasant evening is assured all who attend. The proceads will go towards lig uidating the indebtedness of the band, and it is hoped that the people of DawsBn will encourage the boys by a liberal patronage. Admission, 50 cents; children half price. Tickets for sale at Hors ley & Killen’s. Death. Friday night last Mrs. Georga W.K:lleydepartad this life after a lingering illness of fourte=n years, and was interred in the city ceme tery Saturday afternoon, I.){'ev. A. M. Williams performing the bu rial eervices, Mrs. Kelley was about seventy-two years of age, had been a life longz member of the Methodist church and possess ed many traits of character that drew around her many friends. She leaves an aged busband and several grown children, to whom the JourNAL extends condolence. Cross Roads Items. While Jimmie Loyless was duzk-hunting last Saturday even ing his gan bursted and tore his left hand up considerably. The Sunday-sehool at this place will be reorganized next Suunday and new officers. electoad Al who sre interested in the Sunday school canse are carnestly request. ed to be on hand. Two of our dndes mada them selves conspicuoas by their turn out Saturday evening. They made five miles in" twenty-five minates, notwithstanding they had to pick up their hats onee. Johin Arnold says that mosqnui- ‘ tos are worrying him. They did not worry him in warm \\'entherl 1 Ya » but since the cow A !it‘ bararB with cover, and they light on the | quilts in such large numbers that l when they fly off they earry tlie| quilt with them and he is contin- | ually cetting up in the cold to Lunt his cover, The Rev. Mr. Langsaton preach ed to a large and appreciative au dience at New Hope last Saunday. Tais paet of the cirenit is more than pleased with bim and are angious for him to be returned another year. " Mre. Lizzio Huckaby sud Miss ' Lizzie MeDounald, of Sumier City, are visiting relatives here. ' Mr. aud Mrs. Rhzers, of Sum ter City, visited the family af Mr. D. P. McLain lust week. ~-The largest and prettiest line of tooth brushes, bair brushes, combs, toilet articles and favey aods ever in the city at Jane's i’rus Store, - i N.&A.F. Tift & Couy 2 & ‘ oH & t Om*g ALBANY, . w o - - GEORGIag Respectmlly invite you to call and see them. We have the best, safest and “ convenieat warehouse in the city. We guarantee the highest market price ”. Your cotton. in . o Albany is the Best Market - In Georgia, and you wrll save money by coming here. Having handled cotton fugf the best farmers in Terrell, we take pleasure in referring to them. Of Groceries, Drv Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ardware, Farming Imploments fl Machinery is the bestin thecity. all of which we offer at prices that will 3 < e e Astonish You. | DON'T FORGET TO e i f GIVE US A TRiAL: We will do our best to please you. . The New Council. Last Friday night about 150 or 175 of the white voters of the town met at the court house to nominate a muniecipal ticket to be voted for at the December elec tion. In the meeting there was some opposition to the ticket that had been announced severasl days previously, but the oppesition soon saw that it was hopelessly in the minority,and the entire tick et was unanimously nominated by acclamation as follows: For Mayor—Wm. Kaigler. For Aldermen—W. C. Kendrick, W, B. Cheatham, J. A. Horsley, C. Deubler and T R. Hannah. For Clerk—J. L. Janes. For Treas urer—F. W. Clark. CAPT. WM. KAIGLER, the nomines for Mayor, has, for a long time,been identificd with the town and has freguenily held po gitions of trast. He is a member of the present board of aldermen, and has worked hard in the in terest of the town. His unani mous nomination Friday night was a compliment worthily be stowed. DR. W. 0. KENDRICK, is a practicing physician ard druggist of the town and for sev eral consecutive years has held the position of alderman. He is well equipped for the duties that ‘ - await him. DR. W. B. CHEATHAM is a practicing physiciand ex-may or. While mayor ! e made a good record which he no doubt will add to while an alderman. The “W. B. Cheatham” fire engine is named in honor of him. J. A. HORSLEY is one of Dawson’s dry goods merchants and was a member of the council in 1885. The people can confidently expect good work from him. C. DEUBLER is a member of the firm of T. J. Hart & Co.. buggy mahulactnr ers, and while an alderman in 1884 was untiringin his eforts for the city. He will not let his former record suffer. » T. R. HANNAH, manager »f the Dawson Manu facturing Works, will enter upon Lis first term, and the recerd of his services at its closs "will, we predict,be a good one. MESSRS. JANES AND CLARK, present clerk and treasurer, have discharzed their duties to the satisfaction of all. It s safe {o say that thoy will continue to do so. Dawson and the Robiuson House. I The traveling publie is alwayr,‘ interested in a good place to stop | at ea wvoyage. We desive to BHy in this particular that the littla city of Daw son, 100 miles from Aacon, ou thb’ Southwestern pailioad, is as liv: and thorougligoing as any city oi'i its sizo in the State; bas asrelia ble a set of business imen, md' 18 backed up by as good counstry’ as any. Dut tho principal atiree tion in Dawson, especially in the ‘winter, is her magpuificient climate iand the splendid new hotel, the {Robinson Honse. It has the fin-| | gst furnished rooms of any hotel ; 1w e gountry outside the large. lcities, snd the table is sup | pliad with everything a limitless market will pre vide. The manager i 3 perfect. Mr. Geo. W. Joinson, the lessee, aided by his good wifs, has had eighteen year's experiencs ir. the busivess, and with Mr. Jolnson in the office and Mrs. Johuso to superindent the eulipary depart ment, it is, indeed, a pleasant house for the weary traveler.—Ma lcou Telegraph. ’ Syrap Barrels for Sule, T. N. Killen hss new Cypress Syrup barrels for sale at Horsley & Killen’s, Dawson, G, or at his factory at Bronwood.© Every Lar. rel warrauted to give satisfuction or money refunded, a, l Cotton Seed Meal In exchange for seed two for one . Highest market price paid fog | seed. Dawsox O Ces 1 Oect. 2, 'B6.—lm. The Place to Buy Goods. Wa take pleasure in calling the i attention of our roaders to the faect that Mr. T. L. Trammell, a former resident of this cowbty can again be found this seasom. with the entorprising firm of Ly onsg & Cline, 97 Cherry st., Ma con, Gta., the leaders and eontrol lers of the Dry Goods and Carpet ;mm‘ket of middle Georiia. They {earry the largest stoc of Dry | Goods, Carpets, Rugs and Mat { tings, Nottingham Nett, Serim, | Madras and Antique Lace Cure [tains to be found in the State. Their line of Silks and all the 'l;xt(.r‘;t Novelties in Ladies’ Fine [ Dress Goods eannot be equalled. | Mr. Trammell will give his per 'sonal attention to ail orders to ' the house from this section,which |is g guarantee that every purcha< ser will be pleased. ! Sept 23, m 2, : Stanfey and Livingston. When Stanley after years of untiring energy, discovercd Liv ingston, the great African Explor er, the first question the old hero aaked was “Did you bring any of Harper's Old %elson County Whisky with you?” Upon re ceiving a reply in the affirmative he exclaimed, “Thank heaven!™ and burst into tears. Harper's celebrated Old Sour Mash is seld by the Sole Agent, : FrANK BETHUNE, ° Dawson, Ga. A Free Library, Has been established at Janeg® Drug Store, and everybody is in vited to call and get books by the most popular anthors. - £ —Don't fail to read N. & A. F. Tift & C».'s attractive advertise ment. They are a live and re spousible firm, and mean busie ness. ! 3 Mrs. M. M. Anthony is receivify her MW MILLINERY FOR FALLand WINTFR The ladies and those wishing to purchase would do well te Eivo her an early eall. Thanking those who have favored me with their patronage in the past, I earnestly solicit n continuance of the same. A phin Miss O. K. Parker Will move her MILLINERY Inthe room in Farrar's building formerly used as a dental office, and will be glad to heve her triends call and examine her exa cellent stack of new goods. —dordan’s Joyous Julep—an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia and Nervous Headache and all Pain. For sale in Daw gon, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Druge. gisie. . el yrl —Tho largest lot of Hams in theeity at S. A, Loyless’, and of fared low, at. —Tom Janes sclls the finest tobacco in town. Try it - Ly Catarrh 13 a constiintisnal digease, caused by serofed lous taint in tho bloed, IHood's Sarsaparilla, belng a constitutional remcdy, puriles the plocd, builds up the whole system, and per mapently cures catarrh, Thousands of peoplo who suffered severely with fhis disagreeable disease, testily with pleasure that catarrh Can be - eured by {aking ITood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrsed Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provie ¢euce, R, 1, says: “I have staffered with eatarrh in my bead for years, and paid out handreds of collars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. [ began to take Hood's Sarsaparills, and new my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good —im fact, 1 {cel lilke another person. Hood’s Sar- - saparilla {8 tho Lest medicine I have ever ® taken, and the only one which did mo perma~ nent good, I cordlally recommend iB." A gentleman in Worcester, Mags., who was - Cured ©f entanh by Hoed's Sarsaparilla, says: “B would not take any moneyed eonsideration | for the geod one Lottle did me.” If-you are | a sufferer, do mot jut off taking a stmple, | remoCy tilk youn brenelial tubesor lungs are i atocted, aud eonsun plion has gained a hold pponyon. Be wise intimed mmu;: | the woe, riaging neise i the ears, pain t the, | heat. lutinmmatinn of the m%“ | weavous progtyation will be cured if you take, | TBt Sold by a! drug ¢ for 5. Frope VL MOO & £O,7A peibesaries, Lowel M ' i ‘xt‘?;fl.fifi_&‘» PSR R £ A s O L B IR TR (G W o
