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Tl E LEDGER. 7'iiurlow S, Carter, EDITOR AND MANAGER. . - . . -~??- ?1_ ~? WHDNKSDAV, December 18, 18Mb For the Ledger. THE LEGISLATEHE Mil. KlrlTOk Ii is ver\ dilli nil to collate from the mass of Legislative proceedings such matters as would he of interest to the general render. There is so much rubbish, local, special and general, now on the calendars, as to warrant the conclusion that ahont the only wise measure now before the General Assembly, is a bill to provide for mo revision, digest and arrangement of tho Statute Laws of the State of South Oaroluia. There is a necessity, of course, for special ami local legislation, hut the objection w to tho 'much of it* anil especially when it is so transparent, that n deal of it is attempted for bunc inibe only. Tho great a..d absorbing question, which has occupied the attention of tho House during tho past week was tho (Memson Agricultural College.? - 'This subject whs under consideration for two days anil nights. It was ably and well discussed, barring tho partisan feeling exhibited on both sides. ' This bill passed tho House on Patur- | day with slight amendments to the i original draft of hill as published tn | your paper of last week. It occurs | to me, that the ardent supporters ?>t this measure, are asking too mueh. An i Agricultural College in this State, is an experiment and all experiments should he conducted cautiously? and if there was ever a time when ecouoni- j ie legislators should 'go slow' that time is I he present, hut I have not lime or space to discuss the many provisions ol this hill here, hut I was constrained to dissent from the majority in many of its details. The joint resolution to call a Con-! atitutionnl Convention failed in the , Senate, for fho want of the necessary two-thirds vote. a numuer ot amendments to the Constitution have been proposed, hut the Senate seems averse to tampering with the present Constitution of the State. Among the amendments pro- ^ posed it may not be out of place to mention several of the nsost important : A Joint Resolution proposing an amendment, re'ating to an educational qualification f >r electors or voters ; one providing for biennial sessions of the Legislature; another that Legislative sessions are hereafter to begin on the third Tuesday in January ; an amendment to -*.$ho!ish the homestead law ; another i| f C "irfs ^ SJilLflijl-' ?,v .^ ^'Soposes to striiie'~7?ut of Constitution, which , rneTTounty of Charleston two "" " i*any or all the amendments pass both Houses, they will he submitted to the people f?r ratification at the next general election. The Senate has killed n hill to al low ten members of a jury to tender a verdict ; also a bill to allow Judge* to charge a jury bh to matters of fact ? : unit uu I iu' Tho Senato hns parsed a bill to make the notes of stenographers, hind ing an testimony, rulings and charges of Circuit Courts of ttii.i State. The House bill to reduce the sala- j riea of State officers and their cleiks failed in tho Sennte by a close vote.? While the reduction proposed did not amount to iuach, it was a step in the right direction. The hill to amend the law relating to i labor contracts, so as to include and make, binding oral contracts, failed in the House. A hill to require Solicitors to act as the legal advisers of County C immissioners, has passed the House. The Senate tins passed to its third reading, a hill to amend the General Statutes relating to tare on hales of cot'on. No allowance for breakage in weighing ts allowed, and tho actual tare alone is to he deducted, i. p. to say, Id pounds when Cotton bagging is us d and 24 pounds when Jute bagis used. The Committee on Ways and Means have reported the hill to raisesupplies and appropriations for the year copi mencing November 1st, 1889. The tax levy named is 51 mills. Your readers have been duly notified of the extension of the time for the collection of taxos until February 1st, 1890. Wednesday, the 18th iust , has been fixed as the lime for tho election of four Circuit Judges, two Directors of the Penitentiary, six Trustees of the (!li>ms?in Cnlleee. n Commissioner and fire member* of the board of Agricul ture, a State Treasurer ar.d Railroad Commissioners. Ry the way, it wa<? thought in the beginning of the session that Senator It'ar wouhl have a walk over ftir Judge of the let Circuit, but it now appears that Mr. Ficken, of Charleston, will he a formidable opponent There are a great many hills on the Calendar of the House, some of which are important atd of vital '" the people of the State, but. not proper with only si* legist before lis. a to prt?>.- ri?HpP separate accommodafTWs upj^Eili i ' 11 railroad train* in this State for white and colored passengers. There la another to stop the running of Sunday train?. The Phosphate bill excites some in* terest especially among newspaper 1 men This bill authorizes the Siuking Fund Com mi winner to sell the I Phosphate interests of the State for j not loss than Seven Millions of dollars | and apply the proceeds to the payment of Slate debts. The object of i the author of this measure was evi1 dently to agitate the subject of the in1 exhaustible mines of wealth the State possesses in its phosphate beds thereby evincing its ability to pay its debts nod possibly at a Inter period to fund the bonded indebtedness of the State at a lower rate of interest. In the hill to amend the law in relation to the location and names of the voting precincts in this State, we have had Lancaster, C. II., No, 2 reestablished for the voters of Cane 11 i_ i or vyreea mid rt x Mtiw township* ; also a voting precinct established at the Town of Kershaw. Under this bill the Supervisors of Registration aro directed to change the certificates of voters, when they desire it, so as to enable them to vote at the precinct most convenient to plane of residence. We have now or will have twelve voting places in the County of Lan. caster and these, and other changes made heretofore, will necessitate a general revision of the Registration books, especially at some of the precincts. The Committee on Claims have in* | troducod ft hill to amend nn Act in relation to forfeited and delinquent lands end I he collection of taxes. This hill abolishes nulla bona cost" and devolves the collection of the delinquent tuxes upon the Sheriffs. Mr. Trnntham hns a hill before the House to constitute the Town of Kershaw n separate School District and authorize the lev* and collection of n special tnx therein for the purpose of maintaining one "r more graded schools in said Town, Mr. Connors* absence is regretted, hot the necessity is real and oannnt ha avoided. Much sympathy is express- ] >?' for him linrp ill pnnitniinnnn r\f ll%? I severe illness of his only ami. The House meets this morning nt 11 a. m. and as that time i? very near 1 nt hand, I will elose. M. i Dec. 10. 1889. The Honda nt 18G9. There is considerable stir here in j State and financial circlps at the ap? j penranco of Russell Wise of New ^ <<rk before the committee on ways j and means, iu behalf of the petition j for recognition and payment of the | debt issued under Act of March '211, j IMfiib <'oniing nt n time when tbje Icgi-lntive committee is preparing bill, in acoordanco with the Governor o , r< commendation, to fund the Brown" consols into a new 4 per cent, bond, it produces much comment. Mr. Wise, in hi* argument, maintained thai tiie bonds were a legal issue ; that the agent, by Act of the Legislature, was authorized to pledge the funds fir State purposes ; that the State failed tr, protect these loans when due ; that they were sold in the market mid bought hy innocent parties ; that the State paid five successive coupons, and the State received u large amount of money in itstreasury from tlie proceeds. Mr. Wise earnestly besought the committee at the present time to forever aettle the content iim between the State anil her creditors, and prepare n report which shall include the proposition presented by him, viz : To issue ?2,000,000 in new 4 per cent, bonds in lieu of principal and interest due. (lis point that the .State should not rent under the imputation of having received a large amount of money without some recognition on that basis seemed to mske a favorable im press ion.? Columbia llcqitter. /> t %ir r * r\ * v <.i. win. ri. uunran, a prominent and enterprising citiren of Barnwell, died on Saturday last. Col. Duncan was widely known all over the State. For six or sevan years lie has been the reprcacutati v? of the Cor bin Land and Loan Association-. He visited Lancaster on business of tho Associa tion only two mouths ago, and was then, seemingly the picture of health, lie had some warm friends at this place who regret to learn of hie death. The decrease in tho cotton crop of this Stale from tho first estimate of 639,000 hales to the present outlook of 543,000 is a serious I<>m to agricul* lural interests and all others depend eni|<>n them. The difference amounts to mure than $ 1.0(H),(>00, or nearly 3 |>?*r cent on the assessed value of properly in the State. Fortunately, the increased yield in corn will partly compensate for this deficiency. ? That was an insulting proceeding in Knleigh lust Friday night not lo have hecn resented. During the , memorial services at the city hall in honor of Jefferson Davis, a number of colored student*, male and female, of the Shaw University, created a dislurhance by loud Hinging and noiay conduct, in doriaon of the deceased. Raffor, it is said, caused indigna there. Mr. Wm Moody. Ha rowel I ooun.at hia gin-house and 25 bales cotton by accidental firo on last Wednesday night. >? ??? ?? I TUf. Timr. for I'uifiitf/ JEFFERSON DAVIS. THE ORE\T LEADER OF THE LOST CAUSE LAID AWAY TO REST. Imposing Ceremonies and Im* presalve Scenes Characterize the Obsequies at New Orleans ?A Orand Military Funeral, Refitting the Ran1' "r the Distinguished Soldier. Jefferson Davis was buried in New Orleans Wednesday. Memorial services were held in nearly every village, town, and city in the Southern States, at the lime of the obsequies in New Orleans. Space only permits reporta from New Orleans. Nkw Orleans, Dee. 11.?The day 'notwithstanding the threatening and oppressivo character of the weather during the past several days, could not have been more propitious or beautiful. The portentous pregnantlooking clouds of the night previous and great hanks of heavy fog that j-.:-- .1 - !> etui inn miring me eariy part of this morning, had wholly disappeared by 7 (/clock, as the ?uti burst forth, and a beautiful southern sumnyir day dawned for the obsequies of the south? ern Chieftain. A DENHK CROWD. The city is crowded with thousands of people, representing prominence, wpalth and chivalry of the southern States. .Six or seven Governors are here, attended by staffs, and bringing ; with them great delegations of people. TIIE CITY IN MOURNING. I The floral decorations were added to lliis morning. They came from every State and city in the South, and are superb in their beauty. i ne town h draped from one end to the other in hlaek. Residences | I that were hare of mourning omblems | yesterday are c >vered this morning, and every hit of hunting there is in the city flies at half-mast. VIKWIN<! TilK REMAINS. An anon a* the doors of the City Hull were opened a (dream of ciliznis began to four into tho death chamber to take a farf well view of the remains of the Confederate leader. The crowd J of vinitnrs whh ev.m greater than that 1 of yesterday, there being hundred* of people from abroad whose visit to this city had been delayed until today. The morning train* brought in > thousand* of visitors from the cur- | rounding cities, including moat of the ' military companies located near New Orleans, It was not until 11 : 30 o'clock that ! the lid of tlx- casket cloned down for- \ over upon the features of the dead. The remain* were then conveyed to the front portico of tl^.citvy> .??J"JkL ing, where/the simple hut impressive I rmw-nT The Episcopal Unuren were performed. Lafayette square, in front of She city hall, the parquettes and i streets were densely packed with peo? ; I pie, and balconies and every available space from which the pageant : could be viewed was crowded, in the extreme. Obedient to universal request, -Mr. Davis was given a funeral in full ac: cord with bis superior rank ua a military officer, in add-on to which numerous civic and other organizations combined to render the cortege to-day in all respacts most imposing, not only with reference to numbers, list in pomp and circumstance of it* elahon ate cerpmnniH!. There participated in the obsequies of the Father of the Cir.federacy today, b eniden veterans of the I.ost Cause, who have once again been called upon to close up their decimated ranka, many gallant soldiers, whose unflinching valor, displayed on numerous hotly contented fields, resulted, not infrequently, in hnth glory and victory to "the stars and stripes." TilK PALL BEARER*. The following crentlemen ?r>loi? n? pall hearers: General George W. Jones of Iowa, Honorable Charles E. Fenner of Louisiana, Sawyer llayward of Mississippi, Honorable Thorn as H. Watts of Alabama, a member i of President Davis's Cabinet. Hot.?rary pallbearers : Governor Francia T. Nicholla of Louisiana, Governor Robert Lowry of Mississippi, Governor ft. B Buckner of Kentucky, Governor John B. Gordon of Georgia, Governor J. P. Richardson of South Carolina, Governor 1). O. Fowle of North Carolina, Governor F. P. Fleming of Florida, Governor James P Eagle of Arkansas. Tilt: PtTHBRAL CRRKMONV. The pallbearers met in the mayor's parlor at II o'clock. The fum-ral ceremonies were commenced at 11 .*30. The ceremonies were conducted by Hishop CJaMaher Pr Markhaoi read the lesson. Father Hubert {?! the prayer and Dr. Thomas H. Martin ' *aog the psalm. The choir of 8t. ! Paul's Kj>i*e.?pal church then sang "Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death." ^Diahop Gallahrr read the creed and delivered an addrear, which though brief waa very effective. The ceremony waa moat impressive, and the entire assembly stood with bowed heads while the services were being conducted. MRS. JKKKKUHON DAVIS and her daughter, Mrs. Hayes, * and T. 8. Fenner and family, occupied carriages in front uf the ball during the ceremonies The procession was the largest ever aeen in the .South. To.re* l-:.r- I I hod ijiuirtcr* t'ov^Xu CONVEYING TIIK ltEMAINS TO Tl^, CKMKTKRY 1 At thoooDclusion (if th?? religion*# services the ci?ket was borne by Afl ?lelucli metit (if 8 >1il ier-t (? a handsome-^; ly decorated caisson, which had become specially prepared for its reception and on which it wits to he conveyed to j the cemetery, From the e'aioson arises^ a catafalque, consisting of n nniqnsy and beautifully designed canopy, i measuring eight feet in length amU four in width, and supported by itV bronre cannon, braced with musket^ The dome of the canopy is ornamented in hi onxo, with Juried United Slates Hairs draped upon either sine. Tha^ sides of the catafalque are superbly draped in black cloth, with hulliory fringes and gimp. The casket rested on a slight elevation and the caisson was drawn by six black horses, two abreast, caparisoned in artillery liar-< ness and plumes, and each aninul led bv a s >|dier in uniform. With marvelous military precision, I the various hsttaliona wheeled into j lino, preceded hy * detachment of city j police, ami f >11 >w?d in turn by tin ! clergy, pallbearer* ami ami an on, it | respective order, until ihe mammoth I procession wtii foroirtl. The pro? i cession, after having tl.eoi^y ha'! fi' *} cCeded Up St. Charles street to (YM% leepe, ami from Calleepe into CaiH|I,N tlience to Charter***, to St. Coiiia, to j Royal and Cana', in a direct route to j the c< mutery. It a as hii hour ?ihj let: I minutes passing a given point. As the grand funeral cortege Irsv* t ersed the streets, from the turrets of j every church a hell was tulle*!. The J o!?nk of sabres ami the trump of irop- I shod feel echoed along the inlerminl* j hie lines, while ouheuhduiiig dirg-s blended with the solemn booming of minute guns. I Parts of the city not directly located on the line of match, or i:i anywise 1 remote from the scene of the pageant, were litera'ly depopulated, their ir?- i habitants having gathered in eount* ; !<ss numbers on banquettes and other 1 available places from which an ensy j view of the marching Columns could i he had. At (lie intersection of Canal : ml Claihorne streets, and the head of 7 # j Canal along the route which the pro- ] cession passed, more than 200,000 peo* j pie had galhcrtd, lining the walks and crowding balconies and windows. On arriving at the cemetery ike casket was removed from the car by a detachment of the Armv of Northern Virginia, and placed in the toinh <>f , this association The choir tang "Hock of Ages," after which Rishop J Gallaher conducted the *er vices. LAItUK DKI.ROATIONH OK MIIJTU. The military parade was a marloil one. A ?h z-*n companies, front Geo*- I gis, Texas, Mississippi and Alabatvs, ; %re hare, ind the Lntsiana Itute ,fi"11 on a I Guard and the voHn^eePmlyW* < nt K?? Orlpiim. participated. v* crush mi the streets equaled nnjthirg that has o?cr been witnessed Wort on | the occasion of the carnival. miw. DAVia'a i.a?i kakkwixl, ' Last night Mrs. I)?viHjvc* and other metp>>?jj?. ' nf the family, paid titeir last visit to the dead; remaining there about an hour. It is estimated between bO.OOd and 60,000 strangers are present. iThe several representatives of veteran* a?bocialions after passing the night as guard nf honor to lbs dead Chieftain, : paid a parting visit of respect to Mrs. . Davis. ?. . "My Friend, JanitR Jonex." I Mr. Davit'a Old Body Servant He ]treses Kr.qre.tt at Hit Inability to Attend the Funeral. U A LEIGH, N, C , I)tfC. 11.? 1am en i Jones, who wm the body utthiI of . 3 Jefferson I)avia nt the time of hi* cap- ' tore, ami for many year* ha* bee * an alderman ot this city, lo-<Uy aaut the ' following dispatch : I "RALEIGH, N. (\, Dec. -1.1.**-T?> ! Mayor Hhnkespearr, New Orleans ; ' Aa the ? !?! body servant of the late Jefferson I)avia. my great desire wa* j to he the driver of the remains to their resting place. Returning too . late to join the white delegation finm this city, I am deprived ot tho opp-.r' tnnity of showing my lasting appro* ciation for my he?t friend. .James H. ' .Inn** " j At the memorial eervice* to-day e had a Meat immediate ly in ffont of lhe alnifp. When la?: here Mr. I>avi? excused himaelf from other caMera to jjo in hie room and talk with "My friend, Jame* J??i?c? " v Tbu Unlvsmal Verdict of the People , Wlio hnve uaod ("larke'a h>xtract of Flax (I'm|>lIloti) Skin ('urn avrnrd it j (lie flrat and hit<lieat place nn a remedial agent In all ca?ea of Hkin DKeaa[ ea. Kryai|icltiH, Kcxema, Plntpfcaa, ' iinaiglitly ItlotcliiM, Inundating erupI tlona, Holla, Carhtincl a, Teller, etc I mII yield to ihltt wonderful preparation at once. Price $1.00 for a large Imttle ut Or. J. K. M?i'k?y A Co., Drug Htore. Clarke's Flfcx Hoap Is good k>rJlie j Hkln. Try It. Price 2S cents. I Thirteen Pcrannl KIIIVtT and Many Maimed by h Panic In a Theatre JoiiNSTOWit, Ps., Dec. hat this ill fried town heed. viaite J with diraster. Instead of -i fl.ioil ? it wa? I he cry of fire in a theHt/\V>iat , sent nearly a score of live* Intfc e<<Vi ty and maimed fally seveiAy fire i others, many of whom are ?wo!iial?ly fatally injured. j I w? toi? '? , ' J 'or I lie lotto, asti V w VNHINU ION LETTER. pwoj^tntr IT-ittilur U>>i r Hpoiulent. Waphdui con, i). O. D 'c.. 14, 1881). ? 1 Turris')!! ami iM r M "Imi ?r? u<? Scr oll friendly terms. A* much has been suspected for * line time, hut .it was not until the tript" Chicago 3fr which l>?.th of litem re'iiined %pr...-adH* muriiiui', th .( the snspibecame a (^ertaiuti. They would not go blether, nor even mi (lie same ^ |Tdi>f railroad. Due hail a special J i* on one line and one on the other 'aTthnugh one car would Iihvcj furnished ample accommodations for both parlies. In Chicago they had n<*thiitk to do with each other, ami at the dedication of the auditorium, which both attended, they entered, separated although it was the intention of the managers of the affair that they should make their entrance nrtn iti-arm It is not probable that any one thing brought about the present state of feeling between the two geuticmeu? it has been steadily growing since March. Mr. Morton was a very liberal, one might say extravagant, contributor to the republican campaign fund, and he very naturally thought that he was entitled In a little more than oef-il/'1 wheel sort of influence usual* i j rft'd the "ViC?.Proeidaut. i Mr. garrison, it seems, thought differently ^ence they now confine their assuciati<M to barely speaking as they pass ?i?. Senator Call lias created a mild sort of? sensation hy introducing a hill authorizing the President to open negotiations with Spain for the purchase .of Cuba. Speaker Reed has already proven that the republican managers knew what they were about when they slated | him for Speaker. Never before has any Speaker announced any of the i committees of the Mouse until they j were all completely made up, lint so i anxious sre the republicans to oust \ some of the democratic members and ifive their seats to the republican c>nt?etsots, that precedent was set aside ...i r.-- -- mm uve committees announced last Monday. The committees named are Wbjb anil Menus; Appropriations ; 1 Manufacturers, and IC ret ion ; * 1 Mi'cage The committee oo Election* is the ohm they wanted t<? get t.? work, as no contested election cs-e can he | acted 011 hy the House until it is re- j ported from that committee. The defalcation and absconding of j E. C\ Silcott, Cashier of Sergeitat-at- ; Arms I<fed"iu? i ftiee in atiU worrying j the members of the House, and the j question of whether the Treasury shall ; lose the 872,000 a.olen or the mem- j hers for whose pay it was drawn, is j not decided. It is probable that i< will he dead loss, as it is the opinion | t / y , now is yi We are S? Every <><a NEW YO] TEN THOfSI WORTH OF 1 NOTIONS, SHOES H jU Jul*. XX XiJ And Tobacco all ed at first cc weeks if We are going caster, as soon a out, to open Inisi PfV are going to as we wish to ge as possible. A are going rapidIj to get the best h better not delay, along at once. NEW YORK 11A CLOUD I FB NOVEMBER 12, 1889. ,r LvlrtT : i?,.,i.- . ,1 of shrewd lawyers that Mr. Leedom's bond of $50,000 in an drawn tltHi it CMtinoi l-e touched to make good any purl of the money stolen t?y Siloott. It was not intended hy the sdministration that any ofHcial notice should he taken of the de.ith or funeral of the late JefT. ra o? Davis, hut the closing of all llo< departments at noon on Wednesday, ?oi account of tin- lout" gressional centennial, caused mauy people to think they were closed iu honor of Mr. Davis, that being the day of his funeral. The most of the hills so far introduced are hack numbers, that is, they were he? <re Congress ? the Iwat sion and failed to he acted on. (Mi fir *nf fo Pa?^aIW"n'T** J " - ~ - ^vw *. \jc% v" into t II 1UTOH# Oharlottk, N. C., Dec. 12.?The cRse* ?.f James W. Brown and Charles W. HrMiderson, the two negro postnffice thieves, were called in the Federal Court here to-day. Both entered a plea of guilty, nod Judge Dick, after hearing the evidence, sentenced them to pay a fine of $100 each, and serve three year* at hard labor in the Colninhu>, Oiii", peniieutiarr. The evidence of the post-office Inspectors showed that $2,600 had been reported rifled from letters in tlie Charlotte poatoffice. In view of their past good character, the punishment, while not St nil KlfMnliK' O ? '- It-!-- ' ... - , mm n ^ni iir*. V \ I III U IC 11 I . Another Edgeflnld Escape. It aeem* thai Edgefield jail ban been the acene of another escape. Will Hawkins, who was convicted of burglary anil larceny at the November term of c .nrt and sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary, appeal e<l for a new trial. Ilia attorney. Major Ernest C??ry, argued the m-itter before the Supreme Court this week. When the attorney returned to his hotel he found a telegram announcing that hia elient h??l escaped, having appealed to hia legs for liberty ? Columbia Iir.ginlr.r. ? Mrs. L Lapham, dropped dead in her pew at St. Michael'* church in Charleston Sunday afternoon. ? Msxlsy II ill, near Timmonsville, lost hia gin-hou?e by fire on 12th iust No iojurnncp. Their Buiineat Booming. Probably no one thing has caused hucIi ii general revival of trade nt ('rawford llro*., Drug Store as tlieir giving away to their customers ho many free trial bottles of Dr. King'a New Discovery for ('ovisumption.? t heir trade it simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures ami never disttp points. Coughs, Cohl, Asthma, Broil cliitlH, Croup, atul all throat ami lung ilileases unickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting atrial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle wanrrntcil i OUR TIMF illing Out thing t>? R.K COST KD BOLLARS nuY nnnns ?/ At A. U U U JL? U) CLOTHING, ITS, HN~ 5lR, & ., I to be slau^hter?st in three possible, away from Lan s we can close iness elsewhere. make it lively t away as soon Iready bargains * and if you wish argains you had hut come right lCKET STORE, k ALLISON, lOf SIETOB8. r+i ^ . . ? . . . gi <?_ ? > > ^ f: "< / z? p > + ' "~* ! - ~ *-. -. "' *5 i s j: s ^ S m1"' '? >' i kHT < < ^ . ?i ? C </ ??-? uc^ 5 X S X ^ ^ K.4 O 5 5 1^3 .i.li ?, ^ Cw "T r~q: ? ~T~ - = MS ~ ^ ^^ a ? ? -j^ , a*. Ort ~ o =* 2 r: 5 ~ !j; ~ C> C/5 "* S * * .^MSBAe^ I rn o* it|*?1s|5i 1? ^ p^ ^jj|Mjj| pg ! ' ^ a I :" a ?? BBBfll ^U ? ._ r iaT?8$M ^ III! ! TJ * HJiklffl ? I k- O ?t a ~T c ~' - ~ ? ? *"* M 2 j' HilJII|!J | '5* j! el~7 - - ? i. =" * I'V.; ; ^ ^774^ * ? c / o - / 2?7 -* | ** = ^ '" ~ I 77 - <? := W ~ ~ ^ Z 7. O C ' = 3. r#^ ^ ^ X ? met '< ?g N> V v^r-'- ? * ? ? & ~ 2 ssss^rr- - f$T EH _ -' c t ? ~* :: ? v?--i>A A&B ^ j:l=z I?? 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