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THE WILD MAN OF OHIO. A •Qarirtai ('mUliro hrn Among Um Hills ut Holme* Cvuut/a A parly of hunters, who httvi* jiiwt returned from A hunt in the hill* oi Kolmco Comity, Ohio, nay tlioy «*ncoun* tareil n curious creature on their trip. According to their description, a wild man, or some other strange being, is ut large in lIolw)t*s County, The party who report seeing this strange creature claim t) a lie or it looked like q in an, hut acted like a wild beast. The crav- Jure was encountered near a brushy thicket and willow copse near what is known as Big Spring, where General Buell rested on his inarch through Ohio, at a point a short distance south of this Wayno County lino In Holmes County, The limiters were beating the brush for pheasants when the attention of one of the parly was attracted to an object that suddenly darted across an opening in tho brush. Later on the object was again scon along tho edge of the brush, By this tinjo the hunters had reached open ground, and wore surprised to see what they describe as a man, entirely uudo, but covered with what appeared to t)io>o to be matted hair, When seen ho was some distance away, but on discovering the hunters he started toward (them on n run, and gave forth queer guttural sounds. On seeing the strungo being moving toward thein the party of hunters, which included four persons, all armed with shot guns, broke end ran, The Strange creature pursued them for a abort distance until th* party had readied a publlo highway, when he turned back and was seen to enter Killbuck Oyeck, which ho swam, and f* then disappeared in tjj.e briisb again., On approaching the water he dropped on all fours itml plunged in like it dog, swimming hi n luuunur similar to a oanlue, The hunters did not have the nerve to return, hut got away from tho place as soon ns possjblo, They aro emphatic in their assertion that they encountered a wild man and describe him hh above, but they are of the iu^ pression that ho |s no rclalivo of the famous wild man of Uocknwhy. 'Yi iWti'Zr ■ —* ■*■■»♦*►»-■.♦ I ’ S«ni Jvue»» Onuuhter*. In speaking of parental duty Mr. Jones says: “I have got girls in tho bud now; in two or three years more they wli) bo full blooming young ladies on the carpet. 1 don’t know how you parents fool about it), but I am Iokb con-' corned abuut gelling my daughters oil than any fellow you ever saw. I will board them mid take care of them as long as they urn good girls, and if they never marry it’s all right; but l will tell you what it is, I dent care how badly I wanted my daughters to marry, I would not push tliofu out lii uerUUu qlrclos of aoelety. If you have a hoy that wants a wife, and knew a girl Just llko your daughter In every way, would you want your sou to marry her—a dancing, giddy, godless, Christies* girl, would you? Now, honor bright, would you? You snyj; No, Jones, 1 giyo tt up. God knows I want my boy to marry a bet* Jtor glVl tlmn my wi fo raised. “ If you hud « sweet, nice daughter, and a fellow had a fun simile of your boy. would you like to seo her marry Mm? Lot me miy this: If I wanted to marry my daughters well I would try to have them taught how to bake bread, fry chicken mul do all mannor of domestic duties so well that when persons came in our house they would say my wife was tho best houso-keepor they ever saw, when in fact it was our daughters’ work. Then there will bo some (Irstclass boy coming hero, 600 miles from home, and marry her. I went 500 miles to get a llrst-class wife from Kentucky, mid I got her, too. I put young men on notice, I told my wife that when any boyB earno'to our bouse to ask them in 'tho parlor and treat them llko gentlemen, and then go out and hunt up little Paul and Bob to come in «ud see them, but to tell the visitors that my daughters were, up stairs studying their lessors. Boys, Jf you want to sen Paul mul Bob, just rack around.”—Atlanta Constitution. The FJrst Soldier Monument, Leonard \V. Volk, the sculptor, claims flint be himself modeled and erected the ihst soldiers’ monument in America. This was for tho old circus rlowu. pan Jtleo, who twenty years ago was a per sou of no small importance and wealth and owned a famous place at Girard, near Bril* Pa. Ban Bice canto to Mr. Volk " in a peek of tumble," Tho two were old friends and had played together as boys on tho etrent.i of Pittsfield, Haas,, when J(G. Holland was a suckling physician at that place. They’*# been callin' me a traitor and a copperhead," said old Ban (which was perfectly true), '•an’ now I’m goin’ to get the dead wood on ’em. I’m goin* to erect a monument to the heroes of Brie county.” And he straightway ordered a 36,000 * soldiers’ monument," which Mr, Volk, •mue months afterward, unveiled at Girard in the presence ot a distill- guishod company, There were 20,000 | h <apli> present Governor Curtin, of i-«muv*n ji.ia, delivered tho oration; pa-Uovefu.u T.*l 1,,,i Ohio. puMUt, amt Mkii (tie 'dined them nil royalty. fche *' And that scar, M tp»r. JilJ you rt d dining mi «UBae. iiirulf He " J.uvi«K« uieul * No; ths Brat wc-k • um i i 'o.i "i * iiiUaii flu; mu A FATAL MISTAKE, Tub Cleveland (Ohio) Press, of February 23d, 1883, pub lished ait account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion Among med ical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs' King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. The disease commenced with a slight de rangement of the digestion, with ft poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint "all gone” sensation, a Sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing n disagree able taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. • After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky-— a cold perspiration. There was a constant tired and lan guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousness,; with gloomy forebodings. Finally tuo patient was tumble to rei tain any‘ food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed rem edies failing to give relief, a Consultation was held, wljfen'itj was decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, Yddin order to save the patient’s life an operation was justifi able. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1663, the opera-, tion' was i>erfovracil by Dr. Vance in tho presence of Dr. ! Tuckermnn, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arras, l)r. Gordon, Dr. Gunner, and Dr. Halliwell of the Police Board. The operation consist* this had been done an examin ation of the organs, was made, but to the horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be found. Tho pa tient did not have a cancer. When too late tho medical men discovered that they had made a terrible ; mistake; but they sewed the parts together and dressed tho wound that they had . made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion ahd died in a few hours. How sad it must be for tho husband of this poor woman to know that liis wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If this woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration (for this was what tho disease really was), she would have been liv ing to-dayf Shaker Extract op Roots, or Skiokl’s Curative Syrup, a remedy made ex pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, bus restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidence of it.; efficacy in curing this class of . eases is too voluminous to be published here; but those Who road the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do iiot question its convincing nature, and the article fraa wj oNDbryo mm — lOHUIlK WC'I K it'u an U h« **t.l\Ai tvukUttu iv tv her lb„.„ imhli »li ofiofv U. A Tho |h>. Mali that lie cirvu'antM otter Bapm nfiiuUk. war. J>i v ,t i riatv* Mufr . it'ic «i*tyvTeri»*. in* rpHtdtfcJiwd.. Every unm*' imo A*< BfaljMU it tdUtoiik w It that »>f all , Ptfe*. » A J1 ntimlef.'rik vdUtoaavAj-.:'. ¥. rTEMTS.SBraB "** »•»” ■ V« i iiht » • ..V _ " 1111 1 " ■" 11 Rim* bftfuM I W fttml Offlro inLitn w-i'Sii'J im*** sti»v. one Hun<'r • i vtioii* 1'iantl t. ML'iiMM wHlrmi In II ian I ('Hienc-larmi.. ’ -V iu •I’' i‘» . u im . .’ i iHir r.. . ■ • * t . . K,4«-s i *.;*dA. K*Vb'v1. ►rtt.v#, Out ' ! . h r t yitu v ■ #. ***• ftftt -• IftTl I • '»•■! ’ ’ •' ’ ' G ’ ’ * 1 ■ li.l.ull- l . V . . J - - > - U «It '..1 . ' . i« D • t " 1 i f r 4< • » * n« l • • • *' ’ ’ ’* 1 • 1 ltru«| j •\ . - ■ 1 » * '' « . - 4 » a i r a?* t " Vlk.i. > ’ i * ■ }, ... • I... P P P -L • -JL • JL • I'BICKLT ASH. POKK IlOOT. rOTA. 1108*1 treatment. One bottle a pcinianent cure. THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFITB OF THE ACE. ckbtificates. D,.Wh.«fflt r • 0, •• A “ ro,,, • ,885 ■ I)kau Bui:—Iliad a bad cuso pf blood poiKon, which for two years defied all of p p J, mado John Qaffnky. Way cross, Ga„ July 80, 1885 I liad the rheumatism for five months and I took one bottle of ])r. Whitehead’s I P P aiid lt cuied mo sound and well, and I hesitate not to recommend it to those who desire a blood purifier. Respectfully, j E Smith. Fifteen Tears a Sufferer from KlicuniattNiii. What n°n. W. H. Wilder. Mayor of Albany, Gu„ says. I suffered fifteen years withRheumatlsm ‘ ”lA u . riu .< time tried alltlie so-called 1 speelflcs that I could hear of. One of them I paid $1.00 per.bottle for and took nine I bottles and receired no benefit from any of .s’l'andsiai, who runs on the p p p- mI'W’ ?W T eot a bottle of P. P. P. (I Hckly Asii, Poke Root Rnd : ‘ 'r! 1 o lu .^ Uyorofi8 untl incluce(1 to hike it. 1 he first bottle showed its woa- derlul effects, , ( nnd after continuing the use of it for a short time tho Rheumatism disappeared, aiul I feel like a new man. .1 take groat pleasure in recommending it to sufferers from Rheumatism ~ b An ^ V W. II. WILDER. Albany, Ga., June 1®, 1880. r« w Tvt^ AKE ClT , Y ; ^ LA ' 24, ’89! Newman, ofLakd City. Fla., says his wife has suffered for seven years with a complication of discuses, ofwldch Asth ma was the most prevalent. Site has not laid down in bed tor rayon years, He jins expended all the money his business 1ms made lnm in that time for medicines, physicians, etc,, to obtain relief for her but without any success whatever. He was adv sed.by physicians to try P. P. p. Ho finally did so. expecting to derive no henfcflt. fun. offer taking less than two bottles eruptions appeared all over her .and she immediately began to improve, and now her skin is perfectly clear. She Bleeps soundly every night on an ordiunry pillow, and her general hcidth 1ms not been better in years. Mr. Newmnu. who is a merchant of Luko City, is very cnthit- 8| itsti|! over the cure, and thinks It tlie a ndt st blood purifier ^nd tonic pf .the \V Avcimte, Ga., NoY«_ib..’8G. r Greenville, Fla.. June , 880. Dr. H hitnhead: In the year 1878 I was attacked with a severo case of Blood Poison that defied a l treatment. I went to Severur physi cians but found no relief. Finally 1 went before a hom'd of physicians at Tallahassee and was examined, und my case was de clared to* be a virulent case ot Blood Poi son, aud all the medicines they gave me failed to eradicate the dreadful disease ami my life was in danger. I lost flic use ufniy left jinn, and a physician at this place said my aim would have to be ampu tated. rite corruption that came from the various sores wat so offensive that I disliked to como in contact with my friends and neighbors. I took thirty-two bottles of an Atlanta Blnod Purifier, niso a Jot made in Baltimore, and in fact everything than could hear of, but receivec no bene fit. I had entirely despaired - w hen your General Agent, Mr. Clarkson, came here advertising P. P. P. (Pnfckly Ash *Poke Hoot und Potassium) aud Induced me to give it a trial. J got one large bottle, took it. and ono nun a half small ones, and tho various sores In.vs healed entirely and the now skin has a clear, healthy color, and my geuerai health is bolter tliim it lm* been before In ten years. I consider it the grandest blood mcdiclue of the age, as such a small amount shows its wonderful- effects. 1 ainngentof tlicF, R. &N. R. R. at this place, Greouville, Fla., and take great pleasure in recommending u medicine that 1ms performed such wonders for me. Respectfully yours J. W. HAMMEULY. r. w „ Waycro.ss, Ga„ Nov. 16,’85. Dr. W. IT. Whltoliead: , ; 1)eau But:—At your request I will state iny cas. Borne years ago 1 contracted mn- h;rln m its most violent form while living ••'Newark, N. J. I consulted various physicians nnd took numberless prepara tions recommended as sure cures," but it stuck to mo like a brother—or more like a motber-iu-hiw. 1 finally came South, and while here tried new remedies said to *•«!- n ays cure malaria, hut it stuck to me, and you know the old broken-down condi tion! was in when l came to you. You put me to Inking your P P P and 1 im proved rapidly; and am tc-day in as good ..udth as l ever was—in fact better. As a remedy for a broken-down constitution it has no equal. ■ M»'fe - Yours, etc- T PC’ottlk. The above medicine is for sale w holesale and.rcudl^at • a k. Hieas r> ec>e. ; ■ Dublin, Gh. $r ~ 13 WEEKS. _______. . ScvoV^* ’SsAaVaYW * GtxvA A\v fwwscA tfow. Cancer of th# Tongue. ,r Kt Wife, some three or four years ago, was trwv Mm with an nicer on ths side ot her toago* near ths throat. Ths pain was incssssnt, cao«tng.lo«S ot sleep and prodncln* great nervona prostration. Aoeompanylng thin trouble was rheumatism. It had passed from tlw ahouidera and centered lntbe wrlatot one hand, aheaimoatloaiii* tbenaeot tt. Between the suffering ot the two,]ltebad grown burdensome. By the nae ot a haft doaen amall- ■taM bottles ot Bwitva Specific, she was entirely relieved and weiored to £ealth. ^hla waa ttoee paam ago, and than haa been no Mlm«r«hedla> Sparta, Oa., June ft MM..., . Treat lee on Blood and BklnDieeaeea malledtr^ Tbb Swift Br acino Co., Drawer *, Atlanta, OX M WV23d Bt.i N. X. Mme, DEMORESFS RELIABLE PATTERNS Are the enljr tines that will givo a perfect flttlug gafeut. , MME. DEMOREST’S System of Dress Cutting. OhMand , 0 orte #3 -°° •T Seat by nuU, poet paid, on receipt MME. DEMOREST’S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS AMD WHAT TO WEAR Ieata-ge Marnttlno of 80 page, of Fashion Note* and UlylCE^Iustralcd with aboutl,OUOCut,. SSeut, post-paid, for is cents. THE Sewing THIS STYLE ONLY ISO line. Nearly 60,000 sold nnd giving perfect BHtlnfacllou. HP Don’t pay othor companies $40.00 profit on a machine NOT BO good as THE DEMOREST, but buy direct of tho man ufacturers. Sent C. O. D. Write for Circular*. DEMOREST FASHION and SEWING MACHINE CO., AT East 14th Street, Now York City THE IfST PAPER IN THE SOUTH THE'.SAVAKNAH WEVKIY NEWS $2*00 a Year, in Advance. Not a Local Paper, but Oi.o Suitable to any Locality. A R UMXK&SrXAMILi, LITERAL f AND • ■ : AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. Thismnmmoth uewspnper contains all '.ho news of the week, Telegraphic Dis-. patches up to tho hour of going to press’. Agricultural Items,. Original Serials, etc. Special departments devoted to Georgia. Florida aud 8outh Carolina news, and that of other States. To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the business or professional limn, who lias not the advantages of a daily mail, the Savan nait Wheki.y News is the medium by which he can be informed of events trans piring in the busj'world, whether in his own Slate or iu the most distant parts of Ike globe. Every yearly subscriber Is entitled to one of the Morning News Lihuaiiy aeri als, as a premium. ’ * The POLICE GAZ1-1 l ¥. w iii be nuiu, u>L mcurdy wmpiv^l, to any addivs* i, |!*r ’y’ciud Olat< V tor throe' nmoibs to ONE DOLLAR I.IU ra) db- OUUt* !•» p.-'tnush i r.juuta«nd . int>- v .intp1e e> ptc« nmilid ; ixic, AihlirM-nil i>i«i< i>> t«v \ llii'li l Itl) K FOX, i " ;l \ U N 1 TDK SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS Enlarged January 1, 1885, to an 8-Paffe,'6Q-Column Paper, i, . The largest Paler in the South lssuctrEvery Day in the 1 ear. ^IU.UO'ii Year, Including the' mil Sunday Is.-uo of the “Newe.” The Daily Nkwr gives prominence to all matter* rehulvo to the AGRICULTU RAL. MKCHAN1CAL and MANUFAC TURING inti r. sts of the country, as wel •iw the GKNERAL, POLITICAL aud I COMMPJU'lAL news. -« hw its TV! KCltAPlllC, STATU. OKN KRAI.. LOCAL news and MARKET j d.iviMiiut-iiu on'Kcknowicti^cd lo lw (h j l**>! sunl m«*i cotnprelivnkive of any ps I eit in the Soulii, Mil -cril s through yoftf Ki »> Dealt Po.l .Masl ;i or s. u.! 'iii.. tlv lo J, li i>l;il„ 1 trAt/bNAII G A, HARNESS SHOP A, CHAVOUS, Agt (Opposite the Court House.'; • X^to-TdI-Ixl Grai. Manufacturer aud Dealer in Saddles, Bridles & Harness. —HE WILL ALSO KEEP— Lap Robes, Dorse Blankets, Halters Bridie Bits, Spurs. Carriage, . Bu gy, Riding and Team ' hips, Lashes, Combs Brushes, Collars, Dames, Etc/ Cheap For Cash. May 19-80-ly. HAVE YOU TAKEN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION FOR 1886? j If not. lay this paper down and seniLfor it right now. J ; " If you want it every day, send for the Daily, which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00 for six months or $2.60 for three months. If you want it every week, send for the Great Weekly, which costs $1,25 a year or $6,00 for Clubs of Five, THE WEEKLY CON- is theCheapest! Biggest and Best Paper Printed in America! It has 12 pages chock full of news,' (j sip and sketches every week. It prim- mere romance than the story papers, more farm-news than the agricultural papers, more fun than the humorous papers—be sides all the news, nnd Bill Arp's and Betsy Hamilton’s Letters Uncle Remus's Sketch- •—AX4D—. r. i V • 1 T ALAI AGE’S SERMONS. -1 "• 4 '■ C ss 2 Cents a Wecls! '/ ' i k \ .' l f t comes once week—takes a wuole week o read it I You can’t well farm or keep house with out it! Write your name on a postal card, ad- mess it to us. an.l we will send you Sped- dren Copy FiiRE! •Ad Iress TH!3 CONSTITUTOIN. B. I). LEVY ^BRO. Wholesale Clothiers, 161 Congress St. Savannah, Ga We make up the NEATEST and ifeS’. Line of CLOTHING—both in Fitt^n Style—that conies South. We defy competition in the above; al in prices. Merchants that handle our goods wi never have old stock to carry over. Send us your orders t be convinced, Air. B. F. Jacobson represents us o this territory, and will be pleased to tak- your order. B. II. LEVY & BRO. ■ ieb 2 ly BLACKSMITH SHOP —}?M§t— - ; I have opened a Blacksmith Business iu Dublin,' at the Scarborough old stand, where I am prepared to do all kinds of Re pair aud Plow work promptly. —§)°(§— Horse Shoeing a Bfeelalty. _)°(_ I respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens. ... . R. A. MOORE, mar 28 8m. > Dublin, Georgia. FEEDERS AND] ' A.'au'i H ..%ti by „, other Co. Sold 11, Iii. I am airent for the' (Centennial Cotton Gin, made by O. II. Miller, of Fort Vnl ley, Ga. The feeders and condensers can be attached to any oilier make. I also sell the Bookwalier Engine, Lef fel’s Wilier Wheels, Lane & Budley C'o.'s machinery and Frick & Co.’s Engines and My territory embraces Laurens, Jobii$jR and Emanuel counties. 1 have been sell ing the above machinery for several years, and think I can make it to your interest to triide with me for anything in my. line W. G. WEAVER. Dublin, Ga. August-4 8m. / ^ SEWING MACHINE WITH Atatict The ELDREDGE “B" ia sold with the guarantee of‘being the BEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED. Spavin Cracks. Marina?, •addlaeaUa,- TOas. 363 and 306 WABASH AVI., CRICAGO, lUb Elys catarrH mm**** Qk*t relief atom* ■ and Cures COLS IN HEAD CATARRH HAYFEVER Net a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Free from Injuri ous Drugs arid qf- feimtw odors. ~ A particle of the JUlm ia applied Into each ooetrU, la agieaahle to um aud la qoickly aUiorbed. effeot- ualljr claaoalDK the naeal paeeagwe of catarrhal virus, oaoelag heaUliy awcretlocs. It aUAM pain and Inflammal Ion. pmterta the mem- branal linlora of the heed from sddiiional sold}, completely heal# the rorr* and reetnrre the wim ef taste and smeU. Beneficial resells are runiaud by a fow applications. ,( tkurmgh tr*ahn*tU uill ettr*. Pries JS rest; st Jr—; by ms‘1, rejt.lerei ac cetiu. Circular* sent free. ^ KLY BHOTHKR8, l)ru K ;Ul», Owr^o, N. Y Catarrh la Nat a Btoad nieaaac. Na nu*n*r whai part* W nuy C'lnUy cfl i t, ca tarrh al» -><1 «Urt. in tho head, anil I chmgs lo the head. TUir.. i. u, n vrK-ry about t m < "irln ot tin* dreadful dlrca.-v. ll b- ;li.s In a n (!o li-d t"W. Oee ot the hind Ui»t I* "*ure to ho Ullirmi day*” <>f rlctlm* lu»w h.“i* II lo by a*4 asiwriiTitv hly'a Cream JUha Oultm ennia It) Uie head and caiau . la allu* Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lmntbego, Sprains, Knstls^ Xhramatism, Strain^ Kraptknft » Bums, Stitches, Hecf AiV S ■raids, Stiff Joints, •tings, Brakashe, Bites, Calls, Braises, Bnnitm% C«*% .V. . , i THIS GOOD OLD STAMN-EY . aceonpltthes for eraryhody exactly erfheS leeiefeff for It. One of the reeeoni foe the greet pctnraa##«# the Kastang Ltnlment la found tn Its ntsenel ayylleahlllty. teerybodyneedeaaeh eatedfehsa. The Unbsrnas aaada It In caM of aeehleet. The Heaeeertfe needs tt tor araenilfamUy neo. The Cnnnler needs tt for his teaamend his aaen. The Meataale Beads tt always «■ MrM bauh. The Mieer needs tt to case of —arisesr- The Pleneerneedalt-oanteeteleegwtthoettt i The Fanaer needs U la his hones. Us tteble, eadhttatoekyasd. The Bteaaaheefaaeethettiefaa eee#e f|||| | It hi Wiesalsasety a»set nail ettuwa. The Bsssedhastar needs it-tt Is Ms has* The ttteeh-grewer aeede li-tt win asm Was thousands of dollar* and a waM oCurablh The Katlrend man need* It and w* need tte# lon» aa hi* life U a round of acctdantteed rtsagars. The Bachwtatcaae ncedatt. IkMfeMh lny like it as an antidote for the dancer* to life, limb and comfort which murouad tho steeenr, Th* Here hast needs U shoot hie store aetoag hU eoplojeea. Aaeidmta wUl kappa#, and wfea# thwt rrrrr <K * ?*«!«,«** ,a—a«ad as—aa. Keep a Settle lath* HesHHt* Tie the heated economy. Keep a Bottle la the Taoieirr. ha teams dlsae w* la oaa* of aecldent *ar*e pain and lem ef wacsMi Keep a Sat tie Always la Ike Btahle tor at* when wanted. MtLUH 8«08. STEEL PENS' i titb bkbt xm usns. j W ii ant f.«r *alu t v l * al J. .<lcr». w* will m*.l, I I I I* ■ " ■ in 1 ', ill 14 l . Xr - - ( ! OO-Xil C4M.U, l I i.lSU.'.j. j it >s *, I •!••*. c«b, M.tl * " li iii, *•• .4Y ; « lii.ui' . l V M ibv, I ,l.i*. cacti, i iObw THE BiIU.fi !i£0i (1 Tl.: 81 (•', ^