Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BE$ftO>IQ?S . Appointments. Tillaqb?Rbv. A. F. Dickhon, ovory Sabbatii at ? IS A. M. and 4 P. M. v Lecture every Thursday at 7 4 P. M. ' ./ Episcopal. j other . inorning *q?-^*v; Styles, M?LLicn>Mr, ofjjiy oil i morning and ?fl*rn?on/-.;'? p" 4? =* Lutheran. . E?v. Tf. t'Av HoupK?At Trinity 1st and 3d Sun days. ? Brt. P. Derrick?At St. Matthews 1st aud 8d fiandaya. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays. * * Baptist. # k 'WiMAQ-tt^Vticv. Dr. I. D. Durham, 1st Sunday of ?Mh month at 7 P. M. and 8d Sunday of each month, ?tll/LTd, and 7 P.M. ,'j|^T.. D>'. t. D? Durham?At Four Holes; 1st Sun day of each month. Rnv. R. J. Edwards?At Bronxshv'dle, 1st and 8d Sundays in each month.' Santcc^ 2d and 4th Sun days of each month. ' " . ? ?' -'?<: -. fe? B'bt. W. F. Chapmk?At Ebenerer, 1st Sunday of .. each month. Canaan, 3d Sunday .of cnoh month. Bull Swamp, 4th Sunday of each, month.. ^'Bbt. D; F.'BpTober?At Ahtiech, 2d and 4th Sup ,days (m?rning.) Corinth," 2d and 4th Sundays (af Bar. W. J. SstroKR?At Glcngary School House, 'let and 8d Sundays. Santoe, (colored Sunday Seheol),'2d and 4th Sundays. : Methodist?Appointments for Orongclntrg Dis ? trict, St. C. Conference, 2d Qtiarter. Bt. GsoROa's^-April 6th and 7th! UrrKR Orarof?Trinity, April 13th and 14th. Pr?vidsmob?Bethlehem, April 29th and 21st. Bl*okv"?ve?Grohns??, April 27th and 28th. Upper St. Matthews?Asb?ryjphnpcl, May 4th , and 5th. 8 . OnAVOEDt'Rci?May 11th and T2fb. - BRABCHVlLLE-^Bethlohcm, May 18th and.lOth. .St. Matthews?Tabernacle, Mny 26th and 2(ith. Barb well?May 31 sL Aikbb abd Gbabiteville?Juno 1st and 2d. Lexington?Bhilo, Juno 8th and Oth. Eastern Obakoe?White House,- June 15th and . J6th, ' ? . ' A. M. CHRIEIZBERG, P. E. Tillaob?Rev. W. G. Coxxsn, every Sabbath at 11 A. M. Bbv. W^ G: Cobber?At Prospect, 1st nnd 3d Sun days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (aftcr noon. .... Bet. Jobb Ikabibet?At Calvary, 1st Sunday in each month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in each month. ! Bev. J- 8, Cobbob."?At Providence, 2d and 4th Sundays 10J A. M.. At Gcrizim, 2d and 4th Sun days Sj P- M. At Target lst'and 3d Sundays 10} A. M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, *3J . P. Bev. E. A. Austis?At. Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday in each month at 11 A. M. Hopowell Church, 3d Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M. Pine ' (5rove Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at .11 A. M. Ur.v. Tnbs. Raysoii?-1st and 8d Sundays at New Hope, 10 J A.M., and Bethlehem at 4P. M. 2d nnd 4th Sundays at 8ardis, (near. Branchvillc,) 10J A. M., Cattle Creek, 4 P. M. . JST" We will be glad to complete this list, and re spectfully invite the Clergymen of various dcnoini , nations to send in their appointments, nnd they will be inserted with pleasure among the above. .What the 'Sunday School Does. . 1. It employes the best men and women iu the community for teachers. 2., It furnishes .a circulating library ; so ?that overy pupil can have Hily books to read each, year, 3. It givc:t newspapers to the pupils-, with many excellent little stories. 4. It teaohes tho young to sing, and furnish es singing books to those wdio need thorn, " 5. It gives onco a year a delightful pic-nic, or excursion, or.celebration, td Sunday school scholars. . \\ V'\ ?? C). It has its annual conventions with pro cessions, bands Of music, with eloquent speeches or lectures, and fills tho largest churches with ' flowers, songs and happiness. 7. Children who cannot read, it teaches to'! ?8i^It.offers prizes ia the shape of Bibles, ?Testaments, nnd other good books, medals or picture cards. 9.1f the pupils are sick, tho. good Sunday .school tcaohcr or superintendents visit them. 10. It gives fifty lessons a year in thut book of books, , the Bible. 11. It trains the children in tho practice of | benevolence, love, obedience to parents, truth fulness, kindness.to one another und purity of language. 12. It seeks to lead them to love Jesus and to walk in tho path of wisdom. 13. It teaches them the golden rule?to do unto others as they would have others do unto them. AGRICULTURAL, AC. Turnips. )'.... i-j ?1 i ; The "Turnip has been cult ivated as n garden esculent for centuries, and has been cultivated in field culturo in England for tho last centu ry, to tho great benefit of tho English toil, aud in tho increased production of bcof, mutton and fino wool. To such a state of perfoction hnvo tho English brought tho.culture of turnips, that they havo revolutionized tho agriculture of the Kingdom, and tho turnip crop of England Is annually worth more than the cotton crop of the United States. ' Lord Townsend was among the first to introduce tho field culture of turnips' into England,.and with so much assiduity did he combat the strong prejudices of his conn* trymen, that in, derision they called him Tur nip Townsend. England fs now roiiping more substantial benefit from tho philanthropic la hots of her "Turnip Townseiid," than from nil .thp^gloryN-of bjet; Matlborougha,Nolfi?ns or ^elUng^nB; If iho itoiolp crop .is so'; yalua blc to England, how much more so may it bo in tho- Sputhern States, wh^re they do hot have" to bo pulled or housed? * Hero are tho natural sheep pastures of the world, and with the lluta. %Bnga and. other-turnips, to help out the food, the South or n States can surpass Euglund in the production of wool, as much as they do now in Cotton. To* have earlv garden turnips-, tho seed should come from a moi&N$roheTn;; latitude. Early. Dutch Turnips may bo' sowii in January and February,.and in August and September for fall crops. Plant in drill, twelve or i our teen inches- apart,, and thin out to six inches fdr field culture. Sow... common TurnipB in Au gust, September und'Ootober. The lluta Baga should be planted in drills, two feet apart, and thinned out to twelve or fourteen inches. The Ruta Baga is destiucd. soon to work a great change in Southern. agriculture. They ar.o as easily managed as the common Turnip, arc more nutritive, keep much -longer, and afford greens oqudl to collnrds,'If Ool superior. Stock of ?11 kinds arc fond of them, aud' from their rich golden color, swefet and delicate flavor, are unsurpassed for the table. Farmers, try the ?Ituta^Bagu, and learn how'it saves tho. corn crib ! The Ruta Baga is hot inclined to seed in this climate; but this is. u benefit rather than an objection, as thereby the root keeps sound much longer. Stive the Eced of other kinds of turhips, transplant them and cut the tap-root off. Seed thus Bhvcd, will hold its original qualities for years, but it . is tho inter est of every planter and gardouor to change seed occasionally.* Seed -from Old or New England, Tennessee or North Carolina, is pre ferable fpr a change. The turnip delights in a rich sandy soil,- but they will grow in nluiost any soil that is rich enough. Loud fresh from the woods suits them best; a piece trod by sheep or cattle yields enormously in turnips, nnd is one of the most profitable of the farm. [ Southern Cultivator. Ruta Bagas kept with us this year fit for the table until May.?Ed. So. Cult. - ?jBy Mtmi i - Tomatoes.?This belongs to the potatoe family, and like the potatoe, is found wild in South America. It is of quite recent ? intro duction to the kitchen garden, and now ranks highest among the culinary vegetables. To matosecd may "bo planted from about the mid dle of March through tho month of April. They are as tender as beans, and those who would havo- them early must protect them from fro?t; They ma}' be sown. broadcast or in drills, and after danger of frost is over, may be transplanted,ns safely as cabbages. It is found to improve the .quantity and quality of the I fruhyto stick the vines, aud - train them up on bushes, like the" English Pea. The fruit ripens earlier, isnotmuoh inclined to rot, and is .much better flavored, than fruits that ripen on the ground. To save seed, select the earliest and ripest, mash them with tho hand, and wash tho I pulp from'the seed, spread the ffQcd iu shallow ?dishes, nnd dry in the shade ; when thorough ly dry put away in papor.bags for future use. Tlie large smooth red tomato is tho best for cooking, and the pear and cherry shaped, for piokling.?Communicated by Dr. Camak from Transactions of the Southern Central Agricul tural Society. Raising Colts.?Never expect to have a good horso ii you cram your colt; it cannot be done.?The old adage in Ycrinout, "A ragged colt makes the best horse," means everything. Your colt, then, should run with its dam until it in is ruuenea uiai uOUultlGS of the stomach which will enable it to digest solid food. Then take your colt and let it have abundance of free, cold air to begin with, and iu addition to that, avoid the feeding of grain until it is three years old, ns you would avoid feeding brandy and water to your children when' they are little. It is astonishing how many nice colts are ruined by tho excessive use of stitnulatine grain food in their infancy, so to speak. Let your colt mature slowly, its bones grow proper ly, its digestive functions be properly organ ized, its flesh iu tho proper condition-?-uover fat, liorsc fat is the poorest fat in tho world? keep it upon the host hay in Winter, and good, sweet pasture iu Summer, and you will make the best possible horse of that colt.?Dr. Lorimj. Small Farms and Fruit'?A New York farmer n:;,kcs the following suggest;:;:;.* in re gard to small farms: In many cases where large farms arc divided, there is no orchard. Rut the enterprising beginner (nay do well 'by raising small fruits whilo his orchard is growing. A neighbor is making more off the Doolittle raspberries, by selling fruits and plants?both grown on the same land?from a few acres than most men make on onO Jiun t.dred.acres by common fanning. These and j other small fruits" may bo grown between the ! rows of apple treed iu a young orchard. The I grower of small fruit? may do'bettor growing I strawberries, raspberries and blackberries, so ns to have a succession all through the season; thus requiring less help at any time, whilo business can be better managed nnd coot rolled. Potato Ykaht.?Boil one pint of hops in two pints of water, strain the Water from the hops, grate five good sized potatoes, put in a kettle, add one cup of sugar,; one tablcspoon ftjl of salt, one of ginger, boil ten minutes, add more Water if too thick. Strain through a co landor, cool, add ycast to rise, bottle. It will keep.a piunbur of weeks.?American Ayricyl furaffst. TAe S??orn Bttig Store ? DB. B. M. SHTJLER. DRUGS, Medicines, DRUGS, Medicines, PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS,. ? ? Paints, Oils and Brushes, Dye Stuff's, . ? ' > ? Lyo And Potash, . . Mnizcna and (Torn Starch, Cooking and Washing Soda.* COMPOSITION, LOBELIA, NEBVE POWDER, &c, Prepared by Ephraim Larrnbce, ? BITTERS of all Kinds, TRUSSES, Single iind double, Lnrgc and Small, " Fino Srnoking and Chewing TOBACCO, :Fino BRANDIES and WINES Tor Mcdic.nl'purpose?, PERFUMES and TOILET SOAPS. The Best of Powders. Call and ask for what you want in the Drug Line, feh 23 ?" o- ly CHARLESTON CARDS. B. F. SIMMONS, Lumber and Timber Factor, OFFICE 101 BEAUFAtN-ST., POND AND YARD, BLUM'S OLD STAND, ' ' CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING CONSULTED THE BEST LEGAL Authority, and finding that 8 et*, per 1000 feet Ls the Legal Charge for Measuring Lumber and Timber, was the first to require the Measurers to reduce their charge to 1 lie legal rate. 3? O jST DAG pE on LUMBER and TIMBER, 20 eta per 1000 feel from the time received until sold. ONE-THIRD of the Market Price advanced on all Consignments. Orders attended to for PATRONS without Com missions. Thankful for past favors, solicits a continuance of the .sumo. may 18 tf H. L. Jeffers & Co., factoes AND Commission Merchants, CIIA tfLESTON, S. C, ' S~ PECIAfi ATTENTION .GIVEN" TO TUB SALE of Cotton and oilier Produce Orders for sup plies carefully attended to. Refer to Captain .lohn A. Hamilton. R. 0. Plnno, Esq., Orangeburg, l>r. Win, C. Whetstone, St. Mat thews. apl (i If WILLIS & CHISOLM, FAT?RS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS "TJTriLL ATTENIiTO THE PITRCljASEi T ; Bale and shipment to Foreign and Do mestic Ports, ?fC?ttoh, Bice, Lumber and Nav al Storca. ATLANTIC WHARF, ohaeleston, s. c. E. WILLIS. ALEX. K. CHISOLM. feb 23 1 y CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. All Hoods are selected specially for our SOUTHERN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, N'?. 2?7 KING STREET, Throe doors below Wcntworth, Gil A TILES TON, S. ('. ? Terms Cash', or City Acceptance. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Ii-.,C: Stom.. CifAnt.kr Wkbb. H. C. W.w.ksn. feb 23 c tf J, E. ARGER & CO., Direct Importers and Dealers IN IIA EI) WARE, ?U.TLER 1', G t NS, BAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C., No. I'M) Mwting-atrcct, NEAR. CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND NO. 112 EA ST HAY, oi-iA.rtx.EKSTOiNr, s. c. J. ELLISON ARGER. K. 1). ROBINSON. A. McD. RR0\VN, G. II. MOFFETT. .1. ADOER SMYTH, feh 21 ittn NOTICE. I, SALLIE q. WOLFE, wife of II. Lawrence Wolfe, a resident id" Ornngcburg, S. ('., and by oc cupation a merchant, do hereby give notice of my intention after one month from this date, to trade as a sole trader. SALLIE C. WOLFE. s tyay lOtfi, 1M7. may 11 1m (itlick Sales and Small^Profits/' - i . CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND B?TL HOAD AVENUE. GREAT BEDUCTION IN PRICES ! ' '. '. , ; ;o:< l d . ' . ' ' - I i *i THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF 0RANOEBURG Dis trict that they have RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED T U E I 11 S E C O iV I) S K PPL Y O F SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, *" '? '"? ". toil Shirt . : vv -MrU ... .^r ; -1^3? Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which-enable them to sell v . ? ? , ? >, * " i -n ? : .1 CHEAP FOR CASH ... ?'_ ???> : - ' ? ,ii)V;^4 jitt> At Prices to suit the TIMES, and lower than liavo l>oen offered since tho Wur. !....-;. o ? ? .? ; - '.M? I ? ' ? W 4.; i :. ' c ? ? " w , WE ARE NOW OFFERING; CALICOS at 10c GOOD CALICOS nt 121c, .BEST CALICOS from* 15c. To 20. 1ILEACHED SHIRTINGS from IJAc. to 80, " A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c. FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS ats26c. Together with the above may bo found A LARGE ASSORTMENT. OF . - CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES,.ETC. LOW FOR CASH OR BAUTEIL may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCKEN"&'CO. JUST 0 PEN IN Gr AMI supply of Spring Goods consisting of all kinds. DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SILK COVERINGS, U?ISKRV, I'ARASOI.S, SILK RIBEONS. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, Togcihcr witl tin rutc :sivc supply of PRINTS, LUNGCLOTIiS. SHKETINGS and other DOMESTIC GOODSS; BEADY MADE CLOTHING, Of which will bo found a great variety of shades and sizes.. Together with many otlu? GOODS too numerous to mention. A call i* re^buctl'ully solicited CO. inarch 10 m if 4 i?5 i fir I IST HQCITY. 011 A N C! K 11 U H tl I) I ^ T B I C T. The State of South Carolina ") Kx. Hi'!. llu re lost document*. Solicitor Southern Circuit. J Application having liyen madu by James W. llccd ainl ivifa ami others; for leave to prove the existence loss a id soittcnls of a Deed ol" Conveyance in Trusty made nmlcr order of the Court of Krpiify in Relini ary, I860, to I.evi S. Tyler for the use of .1. \\\ Ueed anil wife for joint lives, remainder to survivor for life, ninl afterwards In lbs i.-.ue of the wife? On motion of Hut sons .V Logaro; Solicitors for Ap plicant, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do, may appear and cross examinei the evidence produced and introduce evidence in reply, before meon die 17th day of November next. Commissioner'?< Office, j V. I), .1 AM 1SON, Urangchurg C. II. ? V Commissioner. Mar. l!7, 18?7. J Ml mar oU 3m IN JCQITITY, 0 It A NT O K B ? B 0 D LS.'i 111 C T. The State ex relatione "\ Solicitor Southern Circuit, V In re lost Documents.. J Hill to perpclualo Testimony. Application having been made by Mrs. Ccly Metts to prove the Existence, boss ami Contents of the hist Will and Testament of James D. Metts, deceased. On motion of Messrs. Isdnr & Dibble, Solicitors, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do. may appear und cross examine the evidence pro duced, and introduce evidence in reply before ine on the -Olli day of June next. Commissioner's Office, ] V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II., > Commissioner, March 4, iyt.7. )y mar '?'<\ ">m IN EQUITY, pBANCEBUltG DISTIHCT. Henry Livingston, F.x'or of Will of lbirnel Living ingston, vs. It. Wnlinmsou and other Devices* and Legatees. It appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen dants. Henry and Oeorgb Williamson. Kli/.aheth. King, widow, and the children of John and Jo seph Williamson, deceased, are absent from and resido beyond the limits of the Slate, it is or dered, on motion of Unisons & Legare, That they do appear and plead, answer and demur to the com plainants' bill of complaint within forty days from this dale, or a decree of Pro Confcssp will be en-, tered against them. V. D. Y. JAMISON, may 2G?lit XII Commissioner. The State of South Carolina. () \\ A N i; E BUBO 1 >1 STB I CT. In the Court of Common Pleas. H. II* Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vi F. A. Wilcox sen. A. E. Tnbnadgo. ATTACHMENT. WH LUKAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day of May tile their declaration against the De fendants, who (as it is said) are absent from and without tlic limits of this Slate, and have neither wives nor attorneys known within the same/upon whom a copy of said declaration may be served: On motion of Unisons & Leji-ire, Plaintiffs Attorneys it is ordered, thai the said Defendants do appoer, and plead to the said declaration on or before the 22nd day, of May. which will be in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Fight Hundred and Sixty eight, otherwise" final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded ngainM them. J. F. UOIHNSON. May 2<?. IWV7! NX .um I ellnil ?.'. C. P. TH E Charleston Daily News, 0. lt. CATHOAUT, Editor. ? CAT!It\YKT, McAHI.i.AN A MORTON Proprietor*:, . No. IS IlAy.nk Stijkkt. CITY PEINTERS, fKHMS CASH. su?sciuptkix; I?.iil.v? Twelve Months.$10 00 Daily?Six Months. ? 00 Dailv? Three Mouths. 2 50 Single Conies.5 ocnts' To News Dealers..,.'..8 cents The Mercury. CONDUCTED BY It. B. ItHETT JR., k BROTHER* Charleston, S. C. F. W, DAWSON, Assistant Editor Subscription, per annum, payublo in ailrnufo : Dailv.* $8.00.| TrMVcekly. $4.00. fob 23 dh tf The Charleston Courier. PUBLISHED BY A.. S. WILLINGTON & CO., ? City l'rintcrst No. Ill East Bay. CHARLESTON-, S. C. TEEMS. Daily one year. $10,00. Dailv Six Months.-.. 5,00. Daily Three Months. 2,G0. Tri-NVccklv, one y???r. 0,00, TrMVtttfcly, Six Months. 4,00." THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Is Published Monthly A T A T II E N S, G E 0 R 0 i A, BY . wivr. jST. white. ?:o:? t , ? ? rilKRMS.?Two Dollars per year, or $1 for hix I months: '?0 cents for three mouths In Ad vance. Single copies 20 conts. JOa)*' All Communications for tho paper and Sub Bcriptions, must bo addressed to WM. N. WHITE, Athens (5a. mar 23 g . tf Agents Wanted IN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH Carolina, to Canvass and Sell Lloyd's New Double Map of North America on the face, and a County Map of the United States on the back? covering 24 square feet of Muslin, with Rollers, Ac. Other Agencies can be given if desired. Agents make from $5 to $20 per day. WARREN R. MARSHALL, Grater*) Agent Lloyd's Map. Bpl o_tf Columbia, ? C. hTskey Isabels for sale in rjunnjitics t<i suit Furehascrs. Apply w at tbftOWftb mm . ' Isar. ?'?/-* ? [ j i v.?"J j * ^/-?'?y>. tilj, ? ? ' ? - ???? ? - Wj* >|? l^jr*,? Mjfr' *i? .1 ,? ?'. ? ? ??.?.'? ? ?... v .. ? ?? .- is Myifc*. ?? ???? ..V: '?>?:' ?rv?t . \. /Mi . .>. -' - v.i- *. > t'Jv FORM YOU? CMBS ??. i ,,U i xif S ftfiL. <>d'*? i -'-.v. - i^ir ORANG-EBUlt'G ?EWS,. .- ?.<?/^Jk'/s,*<i? - i-Vv *-m ?''-?' - > v ?? v' ^JfrjLxnti . . . PUBLISHEp ''I'Jv'/l' .--??" I ix >y 'V,' V.r^'/f /' . j>ci Ii- 'vV,tj vwJ'S't'-Vf' --?'j-.-i- -.;?-?>..? ?-!-?-??' i ?:**?? ?Vi.V'i'Jl u'st ? \ fc?rjf|A ?v .f* ?. "? ? ft: ".! - ~5,*v:rj.f . EVERY SATURDAY MORNIN .? Iis -7-rT ??t/*^. ? .?j^iAi ?> til ?"?.?>?: v ??? '?-t^-'* .-?AT ; ' ^ ' t?i.- ;.ivv.vi'.t :Vr >.!.T "-rr;.-?. "v*>t; V'' ' 'Orangeburg, S. C. ? ?? v *\ -?-* ;'i UvA** * ? ? . ? ' ? .v V-*^''" -r-:o:-? ?? An extra copy to ?ltjr one getting np a Club of Five Animal Subscribers. .*r ? ' " -?ff ?J*"17 ? ? f" - ???v?; Tkiim* $2.00 Per Annum, in AJrau* Send in yonr names lit once, m '? . ?UBBCUIBK?S/ ",. - If you wurii to avail jou^-'.f of Wk Adicr tiswg Medium, offering superior induesraeato, nend y?ar aotiuce to th? _ ? ORAKGXBURG ITMW8 And they will be inserted on the m?at EiWoJ ?? t ?:? ' ?? ? ? tot, i'.-ij Y*^ Terms. ? ? If you wish any Jab Printing - execnied, patronize your Diatriet printing office, call nt the establishment of .the ORANGE BURG NEWS, over the Post Office, and haye :yon? orders Ailed with neainess and dcspatch,-at " CHAREESTON PRICE;. -:o:? ??: ? -.??,3% For further particulars apply at this Office to CHARLES H. HALL, Publisher. Or at Charleston, 8. C, to . > VIRGaC. DIBBLE, AsBooiatc Editor,. Or.addrosa, SAMUEL DIBBLE,. Editor and Financial Manager, ORANGEBURG,. S. ^ v ;??- t ? ? ? h ??' > ? ^?*r . mi ? .>?'> . C-t^* > r ' 'r* b /- .';-vl .-v. ?> I; >r-'*? *.' ^ti?^? v-'ju**^*!:*.*^';Nrt$?**>.'*r 1 ?j?s ... .. A..