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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH* TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1908.
GRfAT RHMJCTiON SALE
Attend the Great
25% REDUCTION SJUI
IfTTERS THAT COW
lots of nice things to be la tWo year
...... imon 121 fenny avenue:
. .... _ ... a MVA ./IB you please bring roe a big doll and
LITTLE HEARTS
—of—
OVERCOATS!
STAR CLOTHIHG CO.
j , AND ALL ARE # ADDRESSED TO
6ANTA CLAUS, CARE OF THE
TELEGRAPH.
Xmas la roost here Mease trtng me a
f old locket and chain a cold Bracelet aa
am six years old and bring me a doll
(and tub and wash board a little Iron
land a box of stationary so I can writ*
letters for I go to school and bring
jiome nice fruit and candy, and I wTl!
a good little girl
Jimmie May Hampton. James: As
Xmas will soon be hero I will write to
I you and tell you what to bring me I am
> a little glrj eight years old and Dear
j Kants please bring me a nice gold locket
li. chain a gold Bracelet a doll and a tub
; and washboard so I can wash my doll
; clothes a little Iron to Iron them with a
I box of staibinary so 1 can write Letters
I and nice fruits and candy, and dont for-
(get mamma and papa and I will be a
good girL
I Evelyn Aurelia Butts, No. J633 Fourth
street; My name Is Evelyn Aurelia
1 Butts, and I am two years old. I want
you to bring me a stove, & tea set,
doll baby, and doll carriage, a piano.
1:
SOUTHERN-
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO. ,
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
Wil linffham’s Warehouse
O •
COTTON FACTORS
>y. and doll carrlagi. .
bracelet, and a teddy bear. And
Hanta bring my little sister a rattler, and
a gocart, and a brush. She Is six weeks
old, and I want you to bring her a name
as she hasn't one. Don't forget my moth
er and pnpa and grandma A grandpa.
Thomas L. Childs. Hlocumb. Ga.: I am
little boy Junt 4 years old and to small
.j write, but 1 have a good friend who
is always ready to help me. So he will
mske my wishes known to Dear old San
ta.
will You please bring me a Harp a
H“ * ~ 7 - * ‘
ft ....— —..
forget my little twin sisters, they are a<
year old and like to play with doll*, and
eat candy. Now dont forget where *
live.
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND
GET THE BEST RETURNS
MACON,
GEORGIA
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Isa little higher in price than other Limes, but it is
PUKE LIME, and by far the best and most economical
for Brick Work-ami Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear nt any pricel
Write us for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
llttto Indian suit and blank plstle and
some blanks to and some candy and
Fruit and some fire crackys.
Ida Goodwin. 2163 Second street: .
want Santa Clause to bring me a doll
carriage, doll and a doll bed and some
fruits like all little girls like.
P. 8. dont for get dear old Santa to
bring me a school hell and dont for get
my little sister Orrle. I am a little girl
In the first class.
Ethel Goodwin. 2153 Second street:
please bring me a doll and carriage, doll
cradle, and a lot of fruits ft candy. I
am a good little girl nnd I Just four
S eam old and dont go to school. I cant
ardly wait till you come.
somo fruit of all kind.
Florrle Mse Pilfer. 1617 Fourth street:
I want to tell you hew much I love you
andfhow had I do want you to come to
aft me and my two little sisters we are
f ood little girls and mind our mama ft
spa I want you to bring me • doll with
blue eyes and light hair and carriage too
and O I do want so many things pick
out what among your play pretty* nnd
bring what you think will do for me
bring my Bister Utah what you do me
only bring her a locket I have one my
papa gave me for my* 6 year birth day
bring little Sister Susie a ruhhor dall I
recon for she Is only A months old and
would brake any other kind Santa Clause
bring Mary Lmi something to my house
too for she loves you lam going to school
next year I will trv hard to learn so I
can write you myself next Chrlatmns well
dont be mad because I have wrote so
much but I do love you ft wish you could
come oftener.
P. S. Please dont forget to put Utah's
name on her locket for she might think
my lockot was hers.
Southom Distributors.
Charleston, S. 0.
the house and I want you to bring ... „
—-r be nr nnd some apples
Little Machine for msklng
loth** and little chair and lots of fruit*
ft candles and Hanta dont forget to carry
my trucker Mrs Weir pretties ““
Viola Sawyer, mi Second street:
bring me a doll ft a carriage ft a trunk
ft work Basket ft a peanner ft ring ft
some goodies I wont a*k for much.
candy and apples and oranges and
a air gun and some shots and a too too
train and Santa Glaus please dont forget
my sweet little sister she is 6 years old
bring her a doll and a carriage and a
tea set and a little stove and some pretty
blue ribbon for her hair and dont forget
my little Newphew his Is to little to play
his name is r J. B. and he loves soothing
*vr«p so you can bring him a bottle of
that If you please.
i Boundary street. _
_ . ten years old, and In the
fourth Grade. I want you to bring me a
big doll with long brown hair, and olg
brown eyes. I want you to bring me a
little willow rocking chair, and a lota of
fruits and outs.
King. 2
tie girl t<
irnde. I i
BenJ. Frank Chiles. 423 Chapel street:
I went you to Please bring me a goat a
wagon and harness and some candy and
Fruit you can Jest tie the goat to the
flnce so he want go off I will try to be a
good Little Boy and dont forget my
little Baby Brother and Bring him some
thing ho warm here last Xmas.
Thelma Lucille Chiles, 423 Ch
street: bring me a big doll and
carrge and somlng good to cat.
Mntlbei Robinson, 110 Ellis street: I am
a little girl six years old I am in the
first grade. I would like for you to bring
me q. doll, doll carriage, a stove, - *—
forgot the candy, nuts
candy, nuts and fruits.
Robert Handley, 150* Second street:
An It is about time for you to make the
littlo girls and boys a visit I will tell
you want I would like for you to brlnr
nie. a drum, billy grat. and wagon on
candy, nuts, and fruits.
Agnes Handley. 150* Second street: As
brother hss told you what to bring him
I will tell you what I want, a dolly with
black hair, a doll carriage, teddy bear
candy, nuts and fruits.
Willie King. 1240 boundary street: I
m a little girl seven yearn old. and In
the second dans. I will tell you what
I want. I want you to bring me a pretty
doll with long curly brown hair, a doll
carriage, and a doll plnno. Bring mo a
DOLL EXHIBITION.
Buster Brown,- Mary-.Jane, Tlge and Red
Riding Hood.
The Junior Auxiliary of Christ Church
Will have In connection with the sale of
the Ladles' Aid Society tomorrow a most
beautiful doll display; Big dolls and lit
tle ones, fancy 'dWIs and plain ones,
brides and-cooks, dolls dressed by all the
lending dressmakers of Mncon. cheap
dolls and costly ones, enough for each
child in tho city to have one. Thb dolls
Include a bride, Buster Brown, Mary
Jane. Tlgo. Red Riding Hood, and others
familiar to every- child. Today these
dolls will be exhibited In the Guttenber-
ger wlndokr. Second street, and will
CHRISTMAS CEMENTS
THE BONDS. . .
Of good fellowship nnd kindly
fooling. Our ceiuont will in-
snro n shnro of yours toward
us. Like nil our bnilding ma
terials our oonionts ere. tho
best wo enn got. If yon ex
pect to do nny building or im
proving have us furnish the
materials. Quick deliveries
for those in a hurry. i
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO.,
457 Third St„ MACON, GA.
Edward Loh. Pres. John II. Donahue, V. P. Jerome Herman, Sec.-Treas.
Bedingfield & Co., Inc.
P. 0. BOX 1098, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
I 5.10
M0
11.50
MUMM’S EXTRA RYE.
4 Quirt. 5 5.(0 1 Oil. Jii(
I Quart, 10.50 1 Gal. Jug
i: Quart, 14.00 a UaL Jug
OLD NICK ROLAND CORN.
4 Quart, 15.50 l Qal. Jug ||.i0
0 Quart, 0.76 1 Clut. Jug 5.00
II Quart, 0.60 1 a,L Jug (.00
WILLOW BROOK RYE.
4 Quart, .55.00 1 Gat. Jug.... 55.50
5 Quart, 5.75 2 Gal. Jug
15 Quart, *.50 3 Gal. Jug 7.75
IMPORTANT.
Take warning and order now—do not wait. Avoid
the Christmas rush.
Wo Carry a Complete Lino of Wines and Liquors.
Write For Our Complete Price List.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
Cevlngton and Katonton *11 ....
Eaton tan and MllMgivilll..t TtlOpm
Athena and Madiaan. • 7:40am
Athena and Msdlsaa.4:90pm
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Katonton
Cator.ton and Miitcdgavllia.
Athena and Madioon
Athena tad Maducn
j Atlanta. Chicago, It. Louie.
Jftttaaoa aaaSta
O' d, ' ' P rgh*
AMft CM MaMnagnif.
Albany and A* ■ H • <t 1
•DAILV tEXCfPT
and Or mm
• 7: Ha ml Atlanta and Griffin
• 1:35pm Atlanta «'"J a. "tin
• iHOgmlAtUnU ftld Ortffta
• Jitlamjilirmiiigham ana Columbus
# f1:Aam[Gumingham and Coh<m iua.
• ftftdamlMcntgiirtarftr and Albany., ,
*1l;4aam]Moniaemery and Albany..,,
7(fttffm|Ame r icua
. SDAV. JO.n w l t i NT,
to# t* data. Outrtot NIN<II AML JBt
• itlipm
t 9:C<Um
*11:00am
•
.*12: Otero
• irfftam
■ • 2:36am
;ms
-• liltem
• 1:13am
:
Robert Croom. 101 Jeff Davis street:
Bring me a wntch, horn, c rocking hora®.
acmo fruit and somo fireworks 1 am a
littlo boy S years old.
Prentice Dlgby, 2337 Second street;
Please bring me a nice suit of clothes a
tin some stockings, a nice rnln coat a
hopi some fruit, and lota of fire works.
I try to bp a good boy I am 7 ys old and
in tho 1st elasa at school. Dont for got
mamma and papa and little brother and
Robert.
Prontlc® Wycho. 237 Ell afreet: T am
a tittle boy 7 yra old and In tho 2ond
grade at school I want you to tiring me
a big wagon a drum a horn nnd a ball
and a lot of food things to eat I am
sure you you will not for-get any little
glrla and boy*.
Fred llunnlcutt. 104 New street: Inm
a little boy 2 yre. old and I have a Bv
goat and I want you to prense bring me
a wagon ft harness so I can go to Mooroa
for mama you can bring mo some apples
nuts ft oranges, and prense I rlng aunt
Ctaud’a little doll baby some thing too.
Bister can write for her self, listen Santa
craus prense hurry, eankey mnm santa
crau*.
Louise Hunnteutt: I am seven yra. old
am In the eecoml. class I go to South ma*
••An school and I want you to please
bring me a doll some fruit* a little lamp
“ wardrobe and all you can nnnre me
aMeh
have my little
Idebpard
n. t will
that you
care of ever>- thing vou bring me If l
don't mamma will make me little broth
er want a little calf he forgot to tell you
Lucy Mllllrons. Mscon: I am a little
alii 11 yra. old and In the 4th class. Please
bring me a doll and a lot of hair ribbon
nnd a pair of shoe*, and dont for get to
bring Iota of fruit and candy and please
bring papa and mama something nice and
please remember Mlaa Streeter, she Uvea
on Pina i
Teddy bar and a roktng chair that has
Iron rockers so that mer Brands** can’t
take them off. I am going to be mlty
good next year year. Bring mama turn-
thing pretty.
Albert Mllllrons: Plea® bring me a
wagon and a autamoble. baby annte for-
E .t to ask you to hrlng her sum sutea
r the teddv ber but pleas* bring them
anv how. Bring me a red sute and a
can and a borne and tdenty of fruit and
a box of tools. I am t years old and am
In the 1st class please bring mtes Gibson
everything the wants.
Mary B. Akin, 111 Rembert avenue:
I am n little girt In tho third grade. I
have tried to be a good little girl this
year. I want a little rocking chair, a
cap JPlstol, some cape, a big doll, with
black hair and nrettv blue eyes, muff and
fur and this will suit me. I alto have a
brother fifteen ware* old and a sifter
t ***• X** 1 tt** they
I 1 would Uke a few things to.
. Annie Lucille Welch. 1614 Third street:
I am five yeero old and going to the
I kindergarten achoct 1 want yon to bring
me a doll that can walk in«| talk and a
doll csrrag- and a doll chair and one for
my aelf and etster. and a dot) trunk and
fom* hair ribbon and stockier* and
shoes and a blue coat, and a doll swine
4bd a .tea set. ami a e*t of doll furniture
the
Paulin* end bring
» N-ini for me. *
Marked for Death.
Three years ngo I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to jMocea. Doctor* fail
ed to help me. and hope had fled,
when my hpaband got Dr. King’s New
Discovery.” says Mr*. A. C. Williams,
of Bac. Ky. "The first dose helped
me nnd Improvement kept on until I
had gained 6ft vpo&nda> In iwetght and
my health was fitHy restored." Thin
medicine holds the world's healing re
cord for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. Sold under guarantee at drug
atorex. 60c and fl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United States weather
bureau, department of agriculture, for the
twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.,
local time. .
Thermograph Readings.
6 pm.
- i pm.
7 pm...nv i nm...ini i nm..avi j. pm..68
* pm....49!.-2 am..391 8 am..401 2 pm..«0
0 nm...46l 3 am..38 9 am..42 3 pm..61
10 pm...411 4 am..38(10 am..49| 4 pm..60
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river at Mncon at 7 a.
City 2.6 feat.
Makes tho Liver Lively.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief In cases of habitual
constipation an It stimulates tho liv
er and restores the natural action of
the bowels without Irritating these
organa like pills or ordinary cathar
tic*. Doe* not nauseate or gripe and
la mild And pleasant to take. Re
member the name, Orlno, and refuse
substitutes. H. J. Lsrnar & Co., near
Fourth National Rank.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway.
Tickets ©n sale December 18, 18, 22,
24, 25. 30. 31. 1908. and January 1st,
1609, final return limit January 6th,
1809. For further Information call on
nearest ticket agent
JOHN W. BLOUNT,
District Passenger Agent
Former Wesleyan Pianist to Open Pri
vate Studio.
Mrs, Charlotte Woodrowe. pianist,
haa severed her connection with Wes
leyan Female College and will open a
private studio (n Macon after the holi
day*. *
Mrs. Woodrowe Is a well-equipped
pianist and a teacher of many yeara*
experience. During her recent two
years of careful and conscientious
study In Paris she wr.a an asslatant
of Wagerawjtfne. one of the most suc
cessful Instructors of piano of the day.
Particulars as to location of studio
will be given later.
AT THE
AN
D
JOE MORRI8 IN TOO MANY WIVES,
The ever recurring question, "Where
shall I go tonight?” may best be an-
swered by going to aaa the new musical
farce, "Too Many Wives" at the Grand
tonight If you like catchy music, rap
id-fire fun, glrla^that are pretty, ever-
changing scenic effects and spirited
dances you will be well repaid for
your evening's visit for the'manage
ment have provided an entertainment
with careful attention to every detail.
The story tells of a wealthy merchant,
Isidore Meyer, from Kansas City, who
for a number of years haa been sup
porting a nephew. Jack Simon, living
In New York. He has notified the
nephew that if he expects the bounty
to be continued he must marry and
settle down. The young man, how
ever. Is not quite ready to take the
matrimonial plunge, and not willing to
lose this revenue, writes his uncle that
he is already happily married^ believ
ing that the distance between the two
cities will prevent hta relative from
learning the truth. Uncle Isidore, be
coming desirous of aeelng his new
niece, suddenly appears upon the scene,
much to Jack's consternation. Hia
chum. Bob Lester, allows him to pass
the house off ax his own, but balks at
the proposition of loaning him a wife.
After panty consultation they send
emissaries In all direction* to secure
a temporary wife and the result Is "Too
Many Wives.” Complications and
amusing situations follow each bther
In rapid succession until near the final
curtain, when everything is arranged
to the satisfaction of the audience. Joe
Morris, as "Isidore Meyer,” bears the
burden of the work and has several
new musical nirmbera that display his
excellent singing voice to the best ad
vantage. The cordpany Includes sev
eral well-known farceurs, who intro
duce their clever specialties through
out the play. The piece is specially
mounted and handsomely costumed,
and a pretty and vivacious chorus do
some very clever dancing.
"COMING THRO' THE RYE.”
If pretty faces, graceful forms robed
In exceptionally brilliant costumes,
plenty of life and animation, .and gor
geous scenery do not appeal to our
local theatergoers, then on entire new
form of entertainment will have to be
provided by the masters of stage craft,
the makers of "Coming Thro* the Rye'
have embodied all these elements In
this popular play, and the members
are said to bo as graceful a lot as
ever graced a musical play. "Coming
Thro* the Rye" t has been much talked
and written about, and it is highly
spoken of by all those who have seen
it. The company whHh will present
the piece here includes Mr. Tom Wa
ters. one of the highest priced come
dians on the Amerldn stage. The part
of "Nott. the Tailor," gives him ample
opportunity to display his rare quali
fications as a comedian. It is a pleas
ure to know that we are to have this
much talked of comedy,, which was
written by George V. Hobart, he of
Dlnkelsplel fame. It is said that he
has crowded tho two acts full of com
edy, and , funny situations, find A.
Baldwin Sloane's music adds a charm
which can’t help but please all class
es of amusement eeekers. At tho Grand
on Christmas day. Decembor 25.
JAMES K. HACKETT.
It Is a curious thing that of all the
plays produced this season In New
York, not even the newest of them ro-
celved more praise from the critics
than did James K. Hackett’s revival of
The Prisoner, of Zenda.”
"It is a fine play, and still full of
thrills," wrote Alan Dale In the New
York American, "and hasn’t lost any of
its romantic charm."
'Good old Zenda," wrote Acton Da
vies In the Evening Sun. "there have
not been any better plays produced In
years."
"The Prisoner of Zenda,” wrote Wil
liam iBullock In tho New York Press,
will always be a classic, and tho prob
lem plays will never supplant It.”
"The romojitic drama," wrote Wil
liam Winter, in the^New; York Tri
bune, "has never had a better exem
plar than 'The Prisoner of Zenda,'
which today is every bit as exciting
and Interesting as It was the night it
was first produced."
At the Grand on Saturday, Decem
ber 26.
THE LYRIC.
With Lew Hoffman and Howard and
Cameron and the splendid pictures the
Lyric has another strong bill this
week.
Lew Hoffman, eccentric juggler, Is
the best that haa ever been presented
by the present management and‘in
troduces many new tricks in his act
that have never been seen here.
Howard and Cameron, In their sing
ing and talking act, won favor from
the start and received good applause
yesterday afternoon nnd last night,
with their songs and many Jokes.
The pictures are getting better each
week and are proving equally as good
nf any seen in this city.
The ladles are going to the matinees
nnd find them resting and refreshing,
while down town shopping In the aft
ernoons. Tho. matinees start at 4
o’clock and run to 6. The night shows
begin at 7 and run to 10:80.
i the rhlmarv
k i> 5* ■ • .1 lu.;s* 0rl>» la .1
The difference
remember this—
It may save your llfa. Cathar
tic*. bird shot and cannon bail
pills—teaspoon doses of cathartic
medicines all depend on irritation
of the bowels until they sweat J
'notigh move. caaearet* I
x strengthen the bowel muscles an |
they creep au<l crawl naturally, i
Thl, >uu it curv .nil oaty I
through .Career.'*'* «mu ybu get it
quickly and naturally. 889
—»eck * treat-
!*'• n: All d* >rgi«t* r.|#**«t Mller
in feortd .union fejssa a
month. . # I
LAND SALE
Thirteen (13) fine farms to
he sold at public outcry, before
the court house door, today.
Sale commencing at eleven
o’clock.
R. J: Taylor,
B. P. O’Neal,
0. T. King,
Receivers Exchange Bank.
D. Witman, Auctioneer.
SHIPPING NEWS
ANTWERP. Dec. 13.—Arrived,
steamer Royal Sceptre. Savannah and
Norfolk.
BRISTOL, Dec. 14.—Arrived In the
roada, steamer Cromarty, Savannah,
via Liverpool.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 14.—Arrived
steamers Cambyses, (Br.) Bolnbridge.
Philadelphia; Barenfels. (Or.) Engel-
age. New York; P. Heemskerk. (Dutch)
DeBroot, Bremen; Berkshire, Freeman.
Phila/lelpht*.
Sailed steamer City cf Macon, Diehl,
Boston.
CHARLESTON. sTc.. Dec. H.-fAr-
rived steamer Jom (Nor.) Sorch»cn.
Port Antonio; Iroquois, Ingram. iNew
York and proceeded for Jack:
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Dec
rived steamer Arapahoe, <
New York* schooner* Oeerge M. Qra
Jayae. Charleston; Fnnels C. Tuna
Drltlmore.
Railed steamer Mohawk. K
Near York via Charleston: c*
Rulllvsn. Tampa: steam
Duek. K' lrliL v t „
V.'D onouvh. \: ?:het! "
Tlngey, R.’rhvrLm. IW-
Therr.ton, Tin,,
Many “Saints are
Canonized,
That ought to be
“Canonaded”
Not so ■with dear old Saint
Nick. Let’s idealize him in
our homes—and make the hap
py Yule Tide a joyous festival
for all—from dad to grandpop.
•We have handsome assortments of Holiday Gifts—
practical—pleasing—and permanent in value,’ that would
gladden the hearts of Dad—Buddy—and Big Brothers.
Silk Handkerchiefs and Ties, in matched sets—
Silk Suspenders and Scarfs, in matched sets—
Smoking Jackets—Bath Robes—Umbrellas—
Silk Mufflers—Neckwear—Kid Gloves— . .
Fancy Vests—Suit Cases—Bags— • {
Silk Half Hose—Initial Handkerchiefs—
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine Chma Have
Always Been and Always Will be the Recognized
Standard. . , v
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS r
L 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
366 Second Street..
Under
States
Supervision
Macons
New
National
Bank
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
MACON, GA.
0 BE STRONG
0 BE LIBERAL
0 BE POPULAR
OUR AIM
We Invite Your Account
T
FOR SALE
Five-room dwelling on lot 76x193. Just one block
from city limits m'South Macon. House has just been
thoroughly overhauled, new roof, painting and plaster
ing in excellent condition. Rents for $150 per annum,
and is a bargain at $1,250.00. We can arrange easy
terms on this place to a prompt purchaser. ' ■ . v -
Wadley Investment Co.
Grand Building, Phone 627.
Business Men’s
Meeting .
The Fourth National Bank—a business institution, rest
ing upon the soundest business principles, guided by tried
and proven business men, and patronized by the most con
servative business firms.
Bank “Facts”—not Theories—facts backed by sound
judgment. • '
It’s from sucli a standpoint wo solicit your account.
Fourth National Bank
•MACON, GA.
OLD JASPER RYE
A STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
100 Proof, Double Stamp
We especially recommend this goods tc
those that prefer a high proof goods equal
to bottled in bond goods at 25 per ceni
higher prices. A trial order will prove the
quality. We guarantee satisfaction.
4 Full Quarts
8 Full Quarts
12 Full Quarts
$3.85 i ‘
57.25
$10.25 i
SiaFteJjBHt? Express prepaid to any point reached £
fc-
J X, - -
v i by Southern Express Co.
Whiskey ^
P. 0. Eos 1056 Jacksonville Fia.
■H I 1 I t t i l l 11 -H-H-H-'l I i i | | |