Newspaper Page Text
fit ,?ai)c Cwntn tfnifte.
iUSIXGr FAWN, GA :
rHav, Bcc. ttOlli, B**l
CKO. P. JORDAN, EDITOR.
wv- , ,|,ini mm i m ii mn-T ■ "~rr ~
m EP<m rs wa kted.
The owners of cotton gins in tin .
i,v would confer a great favor on :
ii- if they would report to Us the mini - j
.0 -t lodes of cotton ginned for the,
is 1 ;>..() anl ls>l. Wc desire to j
i tifTTt in some cotton slat isties’ we I
f. oaring, and we hope they will
i tbom in at once.
TSSK EXS’OWiTIOT.
"hi exposition will close to-morrow,
those nho failed to attend have
i-rev' a grand opportunity. Of course
no one will don lit that it has been
greatly beneficial to tbe state, and we.
predict that Georgia and the south
will expeneuce a large influx of labor
and capital, attracted hither by the
many advantages as shown at the ex
pusitiofi.
The exposition has been successful
beyond the most sanguine expectations
of tbe projectors, and Director-Gener
al Kimball deserves the the thanks of
the people cf the entire south! for his
untiring energy and successful man
agement. He has proven himself ca
pable of successfully managing a big
thing, and has made a name and repu- j
tation that will not. soon be forgotten.
THE SH COR r nAT li^.
Thcree persons who were congratu
lating themselves on Ihe fart that the
corporation was a tie*a letter, were a
little too previous. On the contrary,
the commissioners liehl on'enthusiastic
meeting on last Monday night, when
‘hey passed a resolution declaring that
oeafter all violators he promptly
Y with. They fixed the sti’ary of
arsh&l’at one hundred dollars
annum, which was right and prop
.itd fthonbl have been done sonic
a ago. It is not to l> expected
my one will serve in that capaci
( nothing. It is the duty of the
’ to encourage all tbo town offi
;i* the discharge of their duty.
<Ye will comment further on thisjsub
ject'next week.
Giiiteau* ILkipm* Shtimicul
A special from Washington, to the
Constitution, says: In his' state
ments circulated to-daj Onitean likens
himself to Paul in’lds efforts to spread
the gospel, and to Washington in his
’patriotism in removing Outfield, and I
thus like Washington saving the
country. lie proceed s'* o say there is
not the first element of murder in his
case. To constitute the crime of mur
der two elements must co exist ; first,
an actual homicide ; second, malice in
law or malice in fact. The law pre
sumes malice from the fact of homi
cide. There is no homicide in this
case, and therefore no malice in law.
Malice In fact depends on the circum
stances attending the homicide. Ad
mitting that the presi hut died. fi in
the shot, which Fdeuy as a matter of
fact, still the circumstenves [V, ending
the shooting liquidate the presumption
of malice either in law or in fact. Had
ho been properly treated he probably
ttld have been alive to-dnv. What
rcy inspiration or intention, the
allowed the doctors to finish my
gradually, because he wanted to
are the people for the change and
. confirm my original inspiration.
well satisfied with ilie deity’s
■ net of this case thus far and I
‘ übt hut he will continue to
. hu it, to the end that the public
will sooner or later see the special
providence in the late president’s re
moval. Nothing but the political sit
-- tratfoTtTst spiring justified his removal.
The break in the republican party then
was widening week bv week, an l 1
foresaw a cival war. My inspiration j
was to remove the late president at j
once, and thereby eh.se the breach he-1
fore it got so wide that nothing but a :
heartrending and de> lacing war could j
close it.
As soon as I fired the shot the in
spiration was worked, and I felt im
mensely relieved. I would not do it
again for a million of dollars. Only a
miracle saved me from being shot or
liung then and there. It was the most
insane, foolhardy act possible, and no
oae but a madman con’d have done it.
Hut the pressure on me was so emu
molts I would ha ve dime it if I had
died the next moment.
After expiring Lis are.io mtion of
Judge. Cox and tliv jury and of Presi
dent Arthur, he proceeds r “Mv lile
hu.; been a rather sad one. My mother
died when 1 was seven. Mv father
wii', a good man and an able one; but
a fanatic in religion. I m'er iiis influ
ence i got into the Oneida community
at If) and remained six years. Three
years after this 1 was unfortunately
j married, and so continued for four
years. Soon aher I was divorced. J
| went into theology three years. My
j life in the Oneida community was one j
|of constant suffeiiug. My married,
! life the same,'my theological life one
of anxiety, but T was happier at that
than anything else, because 1 was
serving the Lord. My life has been
isolated. During my six years in the
Oneida community 1 got estranged
from my relaeivos. I might as weil
have been in the state prision or luna
tic asylum. I never was able to for
give my father fdr running me into
that community. J fit had not been
for tliis 1 ■should have had a far hap-
pier life, but let it go. Forgetting
things behind, I pressed forward. 1
have no doubt as to my spiritual des
tiny I have always been a lover of
the Lord, and whether 1 live one year
or thirty, lam Ilis. Asa matter of
fact, I presume I shall live to be pres
ident.”
lie concludes as follows : “I put
my life on the deity’s inspiration, and
I have not come to grief yet, and 1
have no idea 1 shall, because I do not
Ihinkl am destined to be shot or hung.
But that is a matter for the deity to
pass on, and not me Whatever ray
mode of exit from this world I heve
no doubt but that my name and w< k
will r>ll thundering down ages, hat
woe unto the men that kill me private
ly or judicially.”
01 U ML
Interest Eng' letters From
Vnriosi* Source#.
CASr-tANDRA.
<’hrictmas has come at last with all
its beauties. llovv thankful wc ought
toCecl for the k’nuness and loving err
which we have received from the Su
preme Being since we enjoyed the
chi isttnas of 1880.
Eighteen hundred and eighty-ore,
with all its charms, will soon bo gone,
and what have we done to feed proud
ol ? \\ hen we cast our eves back
over the chain ot our past lives we
can see many things of which we feel
proud. Wc led proud that we have
I attended onr Sabbath schools, and
have sat under the soothing influence
i of the Gospel.
t >tir christmas tree was beautiful be
yond description. Eveiybodv seemed
well pleased with the management of
the affair. Perfect order reigned
throughout the large assemblage and
soon the beautiful tree was divested of
its many fruits.
Prof. Strosier, principalot tbe Cas
sandra High School male the opening
address, after which Rev. P. L. Catn
' Hell was introduced,and made a speed
of about five minutes. Both sp- ..'dies
were well received. Such meetings
arc beneficial to both old and young.
Prof. S(rosier will will open school
at this place the second day of Janua
ry, and continue for eighteen weeks.
Since I last wrote you Mr. F. J
Flicks’mules became frightened at
the s teaman cine at the cotton gin, and
ran im ay, turning the wagon over and
peaking several dozen eggs. The
driver escaped uninjured.
Mr. Lee Powell, of Tennessee, is
visiting liis father and friends at this
place.
Mr. J. R. PowleJge and family, left
last week for their old home in Middle
Georgia.
Married, at the residence of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Fricks,
Mr. Will Jackson to Miss- Cornelia
lhicks. Prof. MeTcer, of Rising Fawn,
officiating.
Mr. Editor, will you please ask some
of those western men to give you the
news. We are always glad to hear
from them.
Mrs. Dr. Fricks returned home last
Friday. Ax <)i.o Fiukno.
New Marsha!.
Mr. S. O. Doty was elected marshal
by tlie town authorities last Monday
night. This is a good selection and
will give general satisfaction. Air.
Doty will enforce the law, and all
good citizens should courage and as
sist H:n in the performance of his
duly,
HERE WE ARE!
O I®oniids GOOD
gatii g5-:ta gs m
■ il mm ik&s £
FOR. A DOLLAR.
All ettifr "■ 'Jg it*eX' I'eifuigTy low price?. I want all the TJultcr, and Chicken
F i. g' :. AVil i | iy„t.he highest market price for all kinds of marketable barter.
u.
mEßomm®
l> Ii V •Or~ T>Tl n >,T AXj ~‘ SB I3 - 1 ! to rarevs left over at
J / i iYtLr‘'SsJ>v.D l hJ Il'J ’ clone of season. Send for conditions
k* rt- *'t-ris XK'.V SVS'*.i-h'il, the Most AiVvi
? A A /' offered to botli Merchant and Consumer.
<^fr^^C<^>aiA3St)RETirSGAIiDENSEEDS
v#.V • x , ii '-TT:. srown or. thc.fr own Farms, OVKB l,. r >oo
.x '%**■*! f i ;'f CRE3 devoted t*> this purpose, nre tho
V LTAXDAKI) KOIS QUAUTrY. Jtiy- tVHOIJS.
J 784 r. •'TjgJ.t.lM— BALK TRAJiE I’KTOB TJSTS for Seeds, in bt.XV or
other form, mailed to merchants on application.
DAVID LANURETH &SGNS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SiXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
The Town Commissioners.
’i lie Board ot fouiniissioners me 1
on last Monday, .night. Present :
I’residcut Lca ijAn, Coipniissioners
Fricks, McAmos and Paltsrsen.
Coimnisfioc er Fricks offered the fol
lowing, which was adopted ;
Whereas, I t appearing tjiat Titos,
and. Watson, formerly clerk of this
board, lias let' , the limits of the incor
poration, an l i vacancy has thereby
occurred in th is body, be it
Resolved, 1 ’hat Geo. F>. Jordan Ire
and is hereby elected civ tv. to fiil said
vacancy, for t he term expiring on the
secor and FaturJ ay in Jannaiy, 1882.
The resign* tioa of John A. More
land, as mars hal, was received and ac
cepted.
An election fm* marsh;], to fill the
vacancy occat ion'id by the resignation
of J. A. Mi r land, w o.; hen gone into.
Court uissio .ier M Amos nominated
S. O. Doty, who was unanimously
elected.
<hiTii oissio nei l?r‘ferson was tempo
rarily •-ailed t o the chair.
The foil' '.l agordi; .met was intro
duced by Gorimiswoner Ericks, read
and pas. od :
Be it ••rd;M!v -\ by-th* Ccmmiswon
eis of the town of Rising Fawn, That
the town nr c hal. in addition to his
regular reef, receive a sail y of one
h . and. I!>t • pc- am.on.lVio be pawl
monthly fr in the goner a 1 fund.
Be it further ordained, That all con
flicting ordina aces bo, and are, hereby
repealed.
(Jomini^h'ii'yGiT^fl \ '.ailed to
fered the following, under the 'head of
p'd regulations, which was
adopral^:
Whereas, vacancies may occur in
the Board of Commissioners, be it
therefore
Resolved, Thai and all vacan
cies may he filled by the remaining
members, I’rovi itv,, there are as many
as three members of said Board of j
0
vacancies.
President Lumpkin tendered his res-1
ignation, which accepted
1). C. Eon si or was elected and
sworn ia as a com"tier to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
T. J. Lumpkin.
( •mmi- 'oner Flicks was elected'
Preredcm of the Board.
The following was unanimously !
adopted :
V\ nor mis, it aj ocars that many pet -,
il posed to t;it-regard the or- j
dinamX's ennete 1 by ibis Body : and. !
M lion-r. 5 h'. ling cx'.-ts to some |
extent that the fieu inerts of this
body will not l e onion. - fl ; and,
\\ hi teas, in o. ier to pur all on no-!
tire i ] -Jlay such U cling, he il
lb 'solved, TANARUS; II onb.iuiiiees pass
ed l.y this b' ird be rigidlv enforced,
and nt v -a 1 ;.’] • u-otis violating any
ot said ordinances be promptly dealt j
with as the law directs. r
On motion, tire board adjourned till
Friday night, Dec. Th’
A. Pleasant :thrise.
East Monday the hoarders at the
Hotel de Duncan, the bachelor quar
ters of Messrs. Reese, Duncan, Jami
j son, Alley, Wise and Williams, at the i
furnace, were very pleasantly mir
! prised. As the young men went into !
dinner, accompanied by ye editor, they j
saw before them a table laden with
turkey, chicken, pickle, cake;, and ,
mnnv other delicious things, prepared j
in tin* nicest manner, bv their ; kmdid |
* ,
cock, “Aunt” Maggie Leftwich. We ’
all rat down and gave th; * rousing |
cheers, after which a great ; a! of' that '
j dinner was devoured. Bin the sur-;
j prise did’nt end here, fi * j tc.ty So m |
j Aunt Mm Me pla lat <r.cV plate a
j goblet of sparklii ", wine, ot her t vvn
| make, il.mu.sa rignul for three
j more rousing cheers, an *el soreral
1 masts yt . -aul the wine, . ir.nt
Maggie that she was the best cook “in
the business,” and went away feeling
that it was good to have been there.
A Word lo Young Men.
We desire to call the attention of
young men to the advertisement ol
Prof. Frank Goodman, principal oi the
Knoxville and Nashville Business
Colleges, which contains matters of
, sdecial interest and importance to them.
A good accountant can always find
employment at a good salaiy. The
standing of Prof. Goodman’s colleges
is high, and they receive the indorse
ment of business men generally, as is
shown by the number of applications j
made to him in a few months for as
sistants, There are young men in
Dade eminently qualified for business,
and a course at Goodman’s college
would demonstrate the fact. Pi of.
Goodman has now more applications
from business men for assistants than
be can fill. Any yming man can ac
quire a thorough business education
fora very small sum of money, with
which they can earn in a few months
dcuble tire amount of its cost. Write
to Prof. Goodman for catalogue and
full particulars, either at Knoville or
Nashville, Town.
A Happy Social Event.
Coll ar— fidtACKf eforo — What a
goodly sight it is to witness the mar
riage of a young ami lovely couple—
such an one as was celebrated at tin
Presbyterian church in our town on
Wednesday morning, the 7th im: at,
■'.Avurn 'Wi .C - ,n-tr©Jv*n, XThu {t A
- Tenr>., and Miss Pauline
Shackleford.
The church was most handsomely
and artificially decorated, and hun
dreds of our fair women and brave
men, “our fairest and biavesi,” weie
present to do honor to the fair bride
and gallant groom, and to bid them
God speed in their happy caret"
The ceremony was perfmmeJ in a
most beautiful and impressive mannei
by the Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Episco
pal church.
Miss Shackleford, r> veil and wid* -
ly known as Miss “Daiy,” is a de
scendant of one of the oldest and besi
families of our state. Liie is the onl\
daughter of the Hon. G. W. Hhackfi -
ford, who, for so many ye&is, b >tl* on
the bench and at the bar, has stood i
the foremost rank of our conrrtv. Irei
mother, Mrs. .Josephine Sre- •!•.' ■: n
is a lady noted and pre-eminent ioi in i ,
exquisite taste, her sp’end'd iat Gleet r.
al gilts and qualifications, and l.ci bi ! I
limit social accomplishments.
ML- Daisy he:Si If nas ahv..- , b\
her irate goodne.-s of lit art, h u ren I
graces and aceon.'jJishn-eiits lnv • •.
tie ways end unfailing •> w< eiin.s.- ,
disposition, endemed herself to :i In*.-
of vvaim and 1..\ .ug friends. And it
is but just: re in • ay, a wc loam, and
do not doubt, that Mr, Cyh :.r i, ii
afl respect*, w./ithv oi bis kt-mii:!
pii:re.
"ih'uis once mote, one o; tiie iA 1 ,m|
and most popular young la in s •>{ mu i
Count v has loft u-i to take up her ah.* !< '
amongst strangers No fear, howevv
but that in her new homo, ms Imre, Go
will soon be stu oumle i with trosj-s •.
friends—and to her husband’s hit;. ;
and kin, as well as lo -Mi oino a, w
coni mend our ‘‘J,iss 3' aisy” as p.e-i , -
inentlv wot thy ot their highest cou-ii -
erstion and teuderest love.— Kay-nit
(Miss.) Clitoaicle.
Mr. Gulyar ami his t, .'miplisiod
bride a on w snugly ensconsc .t in t n
beautiful homo at this place. A ■
cot gin:ulute Mr. < -d; n on vv.. > ■
and winning one of Mississippi’.- hi
eat and mc-t lifted dan ’ .. .
gla 11 y no her to !!isi re ih. .
hoping ih.it Vr r.-sidciice mm iq •
\ : il Ii - Rug and hut nv.
I%L S 'in ?L,. y. a ic4r '# j’ i C K .. , a ls' \ "'• _
LKAAi) iE f■:? ’{■ : • li.
MA .C. T*‘. McTT-LU, A. M., (Emory and Kerry College) . j>,.-
MISS E. B. HENDERSON, ... . . , .
‘ -Shl'i 1 ;!;
ITS MICATaOtf.
The Seminary is located in the Tuiving village nf E : -lug E;vrrn, on t' *
barna Great, Southern Railroad. Tire dinnate is all tl-at f..uld b, .
Sunday wlimil and ehmvii facilities ; n etmtmi dioiis 1 rik 1 ! a
The government of the school is kind but firm, mi I y 'is, to inn-du
her walisT must he faithful to the ievuiremems mad.' of tirem, wiiich
reasonable ami for their special good.
EXPENSES.
Tuitrou ranges from SI.OO to $‘1.50 per month. T’n-re i* rfi-o a comb. ,
lee of twi'nt--five cents per i.essioii. AH who are cm itletl > t e |iu' e
wiil, of course, get the benefit ol 'them. lßcid ia :- . ir.mi- m -- ret)
month. Young men can board themselves, ami tbt.s inf nee krd .■> 0,,
Ihe next teim begins on Monday. .Tanner} 2d, TSs2. EmPrei it r - *, ; t;
can be obtained by calling ott or addressing Usv, G. D. Mv: Pk. i
- Fawn, Georgia.
,nior Ia is?** ? • • r r\ ?^r
Hi LL Uil
T=3E3:ES
WALKER IRON & COAL COMPANY STORE,
Full Stock ofaDry Goods and Notions. All a
Surprisingly
A.JO W Jv. JlCt/e" a
A NOBBY LOT’OF LAE'Et HATTTA7EST STY ,'C A-'S iZtm
mm.
A cots VLUTE vr© K f>”
Clothing, Boots,'Shoes, rials, &c,
DOMESTIC r ROCK-EOTTOm.
Best Prints @ Block Coffe, Flout ai.d i*=acon, a- ibre-u
P: CCS.
Good Coffee, Serf a (?) Tovndfifor'Onr. Ttdt'or
A FULL STOCKBEBSAKEMCEFLSIICKErCPT 0 EFTF;- CTS
*
All kin do of Con-Mi nj Prod.tvct; Wtwlcd ar ,f f ■ Pr'et
Paid for Sim- Wid pay for Goo l DCI ■■,*• iGpis r
IT-b is, Chickens, to '<& JGrb>.
*
'All Goods Given i o Kxrh/nrp for Cotta try Prod it
iilr. vi'.l -MT IS * i.ne Of th.’ \ r : ••- J
young men ul the times, a tliun.tie-h 1
business man, and alreadv ••ccnidv:. I
Lgh und responsille position in tbe
bitsipjeKs world. *
a long, happy and useiul lily,'
Mr. and g lßi (Jolyar have or. eanimt'
\\ isbes
’N- rsr —.v r f 'K-T.r-xrgMsrmmi
Frank Wert,
ATTORNEY a T law ’
i iil.i S
(west flint; lIARICi-.T .• ru -j
Yv’iil practice in ihe Courts ok -j,
tauooga and adjoining Oirctiin. ;
pay prompt attention to the co!le< •'
of claims and all business entrusted ;■>
1 •> v enr . iul v i— ’Bl -1 v
fiSBS. mil l PiKKHAM, OF LYfJH, KSSS., 5
ksmtj
IbApv MJ .
! ■ fl
:; : . ... .
■;
-,,re-v T
Woman can Sympathize with Women.'
LYDS& S. PINKFAIWB
VEGETABLE OOMPOtfITP. 1
I-i a ]‘f)4! f lT4 Cure
for all tlioo PatnOil Oomj.atns* anit tVopAnweM
iittoinnion bevt f enittltl pojMi*at!oß.
Itw'ilcux*e entirely tha vrort.t form ot len:a!o'’om
plaints, &1J orariAii trouDloe, Inflammation \n<l T T !c©rti
tlon, Tailing an<l Displacement!!, arid tho cc*'fce'iuc T it
Spinal Woakr.sss, and la particularly adapt* \ to tbe
Change of Ufe.
It will dissolve and expel tumors faoni tho vfctrue !n
an early stage of dowelopment. Tlie tendency to can*
oerous liuntors there in checlced yeryepeedlly ly its uco.
It remoT-u falntnees, flat’.ilenry, d*iroyuall ci - .ving
for stimulants, and rolicree weokuebs of tho stc M*~h.
It euros Bloating, Flcadrcheg, Ncitous I ros*ration.
General Debility, f.leeplessiiesfl. Dopression aud Indl
geeWon.
That feeling of bearing rtown, causing pair, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by td use.
It will al al! times and under all circumstance* act fn
harm‘'ny with tbe law a that govern the for.uiie syvtsm*
For the cure of Kidney CompKinta of oitlter eezUile
Oomp. Tund is *rtrorpa*ed.
LimA E. PINKHAm VEGETABLE COH
POUNBIfI prepared at 233 mid 233 Weaboin An -. 0,
Lynn, Mass. Brice sl. Btxbott!eforffi. Bwit l.y mail
lntheforxn of pills, also in tho form of lo nngea, on
of price, 51 porLox for either. Mr-. 1 ink ha
freelyansTvors all lottors of Inquiry. 3**nd for pamph
let. Addrev* r J ebove. Mention this Icier.
No family eLouM Ijo without JiTDi A i I * .*’ r .M*S
LIVER PILLS. They cur: cou*tipat; r, LUiol-um*,
and ♦orpidity of the liver. £Jc -i r r ixi.
£g~ Sold by nil FJ
■ - ''. ■ .-.j r .n<er;
./2 *iL rji o. v V s'* ijii i \\t
d.TEdGv i r;? \ ;tj Pv TT*\ !} h
3.-.1. i 1 \ 1 L.I 1 U.t hi Hi
‘/CAILy F/iLGl.;iWi.rt TSAINSy
T*f irk.:*,. 'rv’ ! *VIS,
Making close connect to", at all points.
Ti-nas on Yd r . , *,■ i: ; ~.n! as fcikAw:
Lre <’ha.tt.v:iingii 4.10 pm
*'• n.or ’o.}.> •* 7.4;,1 1*
“ Ore-v r iI. a*n B..VJ uf.i
v.r".! h a. V'.i pm 12.'is a 4
“ ’• rM• •i J* ni'tiou... ji t “ 2 :if> "
-A .re .S' Mir is 7 I" |i;n 440 ““
Liu it i : " k f u:rt 1 lii ini
At L tdeioiek i •<*>. (.\lnnocti.nls ;•
made ui ' !) ;.i e ftajly P:.,s.:m
i*. r I 1 : iii s.
Ibe r M'ui.ig- i’ , .rv'ire n Pre
senger coiu-ii u> ilii'e U„ck wit! tit
v N gw ’.,
.• ( >'a hi it tin re.tlus a B.vg-
Nf: *ia u; l’ i; to ! ''.lie : io e s wm-
S r ■
'H . , , i . ) .
" , i- I ' ' 11111,1 -
Y !s ts iiil .. f i 1
and :; .5 .0: sked' y 1 l( ’-
GO - 8 6
R ETS NOW S ’ ,
ES! RATES.
er Agent, Chie ;as ctL
Health of Woman lathe Hope of the Race..
FATIH rs
V.'e cciMmup t<> hit as Soil, \io\x : •lVitentn. Csvoat
Trade Sia: t'< ;>>TisrlJ!.-. etc..' i ■ - cl-. ,::ted rVu-.:<,
ui-, * iioc, V gla:.'*. Franof, ( ovo h’iv, t •<*. Vie
iiavera t ihirty-tive yars* cij trtiMio'',
're . - ■ nod tin . iii tie Boat ! In tlie Sci-
Tvnji;: A-rsi.ie - s. T:* ! s aii., f.iii
titfan w t -V •>7.a;K>r, a;, i*--• reel'mcre 13
of Science, Sa very i. •: -n m:-. iiu;*. Hi; enofi • ua
cmulutio;. a aero ■ -.CNR & >. • >.. I’tiitit To
lars. cub's of SciiaxTirie A v.xkk.an, 3; Rtrt how,
NovYur.. ;i,' it. nt tbou. .'otepts tree.
111. L P.UKE,
I' <ill:>r of
; * ;;‘o;i£f j
Si.'. -, . ■ lo Ci unty, O’l.
i ; ■: 1 . :jd a quantity of I*s*
• ,w ‘ nr
j ■. in, i . jM i.e running from fivt W
. 1 I*l E.O T ED
. Dt&
L'it;l anti Strong.
f . w y , ■ ■ Coarfn?. Cn*
’i ' i• i( ■ , work f two.
.:• , u'o. ’;'h ' winaft
vu 7< ' rl. r rxjr
. , i..inSriU’dt •! '