Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Climate and Crop COD ditioo. U. 8. Department of Agrical tare South Carolina Section, COLUMBIA, S. C , May 16, 1899. Tb week ending May 15th aver aged snoot degrees per day warmer than usual, with the maximum tem peratures ranging from slightly below to considerably above 90 degrees each day, and with tba minimums correspondingly high. The rainfall for the week was gen erally very light with moderately heavy rains in the vineinity of Charleston and over Fee Dee region. The seed cf rain is g n ral, and the lack of it has materially injured oats, and to a leaser extent wheat and gardens. Bain Is also needed to permit cotton and corn planting tobe completed, and to germinate recently planted seeds Oafs are niling rapidly, and spring oats are already a failure. This grain is about all headed, and over the more easterly counties is ripen ing. Wheat has also deteriorted, bat not to the same extent as oats, and in places continues very promis iog. Corn continues to maintain a healthy color, and, with limited ex ceptions, bas a good stand ; its gen era! condition, for the whole State, is very satisfactory. In places it has received its second working. Cotton has come up to from very good to fair stands, except on red lands where the ground is baked and hard and seed did not germinate well. Cultivation and chopping to stands is general. The yoong plants are email but healthy and vigorous. Tobacco is ia urgent need of mis, both to finish transplanting and to maintain stands which, although gen erally good, are ia places very poor. Melons have improved. Rico is excellent. Track is making rapid growth. Gardens are variable, ac cording to moisture conditions. Berries need rain. Apples and cher ries are dropping. Minor crops are doing well. Over the greater portion of the State the weather was favorable for cultivating crops, and for general farm work, and the staple crops, with the exception of oats, continue io a very promising condition. Clarendon-St. Paul : No rain tail week, and all crops would he beaefitted bj raia ; however, we ara not suffering, hst are ia good eultivatiog order ; while there is ioma raplaming of various crops to be ~oe, raia only is needed to path the various crops, which are at this date txeatleoft.-A J Riehboorg. Darlington- Society Hill: Notwith standing showers on 6th and 9tb, rain it needed to perfect the oats and wheat c.vops, which are heading nicely ; the planting of cotton and the transplan t iag of tob ceo art aboat completed ; til erops have been beaefitted by the warm weather of the past week ; vegetables becoming plentiful; strawberries very fine.-J J Lucas, Florence-Lynch : Fine rain on the 6th ; weather very favorable during past week and the cultivation of all growing erops has been pushed ; insects continue their ravages on eoro, ali other erops doiog well; oats about headed.-E J Smith. Kershaw-Tillers Ferry : Very favorable week for workiag cotton ; chopping well under way ; a good stand general, of strong healthy growth ; rain needed for tob ceo ; transplanting a! aa oe t fio shed : corn has received its first working ; oats heading low.-J W Gardner. Spanish Beseiged, Washington, May 14 -The war department today reoeived the following dispatch : Manila, May 14 It is reported that Zamboanga insurgents attacked Spanish troops 11th inst , using quick firing guns and arms captured from Spanish gunboats. Spanish general and two officers wounded. Few casualties among troops. Spanish garrison now be sieged. Water supply cut off and troops calling for relief. OFFICIAL FALSEHOOD. How the Administration Has Deceived the People and Volunteer Soldiers. Washington^ May 15r-The admin istration has Dot dealt honestly with the country in regard to the volunteers in the Philippines. It has given ont one thing about bringing home these men, who have been worked and fought so continu ously that many of them are now unfit for duty, when U knew that another thing was to be done. It bas told the country that Gen. Otis had been ordered to send the volunteers home ss fast as transportation could bc secured for them, when Otis bad really been ice tr noted to keep the volunteers ss long as he needed them and could mske them sppesr to stay willingly. This bas been suspected for some time, but when two transports left Manila for San Francisco last week, with only sick and wounded men aboard, and two more with no soldiers aboard, it became a certainty. It is now privately se* koowledged by members of the admin wtratioa that it had, from the first, been the intention of Otis to keep thc volunteers until the Fili pinos surrender ed, snd that thc bluff about bringing them home as fast as vessels could be made available was thrown out because it was thought that the surrender would occur before there would be any opportunity to saud t bern hone. Government of the people ono never add to its strength or popularity by deceiving the people. Every such deception is an impugnment of the peo ple. The disappointment felt in adminis tration oiroles over the failure of the expected surrender of Aguinaldo to materialize is so acute that it cannot be hidden, and ofici is who have been so glib for several weeks past, in predict ing the speedy finish of Aguinaldo, cannot now bc coaxed to talk about the probabilities over there at all. Mr. McKinley still holds to his policy of. rewardiog the gold democrats for asking him President. The first census plum given to Ohio was the appointment of Gen. Americus Y. Rice, by direct order of Mr. McKinley, to bc purchasing agent of the Census Bureau. i Hon. E L Russell, President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, who is visit ing Washington, thinks the chances for the promotion of Hon. John M. Allen ('.Private John Allen of Tupelo") from the House to the Senate are excellent, and he has oiroulated among the people of Miasippi sufficiently to bc well posted. He said : "The people of his state appreciating Mr. Allen's merit snd long and useful career in the House, mean to promote him, and io so dloiog, they will honor themselves." Admiral Schiey has accepted an invitation from ex-Senator Manderson to pay him a visit, at his Nebraska home, .and will leave for the west st anec. He will probably take advan tage of thc opportunity, while ia that section, :;o visit number of other Western points, to which be has been cordially invited. If the idea of a popular subscription to buy a Washington home for Admiral Dewey is as well received all over thc country as it has been in Washington, Clough raooey is likely to be subscribed to buy bim a whole town, instead of a single house. Dewey has notified the navy department that be will leave Manila in a few days, and will get to the United States io ab^it four months, which indicates his intention to make the homeward voyage io a very leis urely manner, as the trip oould easily be made inside of two months. His friends say that the admiral wishes to give himself a chance to get good and strong and the cool weather of fall to arrive before he tackies the ovations which he knows await him io this country. Dewey is a long-beaded chap. Ex-Representative Hartman, of Men tana, who voluntarily retired (rom congress at the dose of the last session, is in Washington. He says the wish was father to the story that the silver republicans of bis section were oot friendly to the re-nomiaation of Col. Bryan, and that Col. Bryan hes taken exactly the right position towards those who boited the Chicago convention ; that the silver republicans who bolted McKinley's nomination and platform and supported Bryan ^vould have just as muoh right to attempt to dictate to j the republicans as the goid democrats bare io diotate to the democrats,, 0 tiouiog be said : "I would cs ; thick of going to Mark Hanna for information ai to democratic faith and democratic principle*, as to Perry Bel moot. They are both supporters of the same interests, advocates of the same fioanoial policy, and brother opponents of tbe producing and wage-earning classes of the United Sutes." Mr. Hartman thinks that if tho eleotion was this year, instead of next, there would be oe doubt of the tickets being beaded by Bryan and McKinley again, and expects that they will be anyway. ! Speaking of next year's democratic platform, he said : "The three most prominent fsatures in the platform, in my judgment, will be, first, its decla ration on the money question, which will inclnde a re affirmation of the Chicago platform, a declaration for independent bimetallism, against the retirement of the greenbacks, against isk'rest-bearing bonds, and against transferring to the banks the right to issue or eontrol the issue of paper money ; second, a strong declaration against trusts, and third, anti-imperial ism." ?IB ? i -i Interest in New Peace Fro* posais Coming From Aguinaldo. Manila, May 14.-The civilian mem bers of ef the United States Philippine commission are favorable to the meet tog with a Filipino commission which was soggested yesterday, on behalf of Aguinaldo, bj Lieut. Keyes, of the staff of Glen. Gregorio Del Pilar, who came to Gen. Lawton under a Sag of truce, bearing the proposal. It is thought by tb? Ameriean commission ers that the idea may have resulted from a recent meeting of the so called Filipino congress at San Isidro. Defi nite information on this point, however, cannot yet be obtained though the local Filipino commission, which is in close communication with the leaders of tbe rebellion, is doing its utmost to secure peace. Ten members af Maj. Gen. Lawton's band of scouts, under W- M. Young, the old Indian fighter, entered the town of San Miguel, about fifteen miles north of Norsagary, not aware what place it was. They foand 200 Filipinos there, bot the rebels, taking the sooots for the advance of Gen. Lawton's army, fled , after firing a few shots. Young and another scout were wound ed and have been brought to Manila. The Ninth infantry and a mountain battery of six guns have been sent to i the front. The uniform quiet now prevailing in Manila has led the authorties to relax the rule under which the city streets were cleared from 7 to 8 30 p. m., and this evening there is the largest and most brilliant assembly of pedestrians and people in carriages to listen to a band coooert on the Luoetta that has been known here sinoe the Spaniards left Prof. Schuman, president of the United States Philippine commission, gave a farewell luncheon today to Ad miral Dewey at which Prof. Dean G, Worehester and Col. Chas. Denby of the commission, with Gen. MacArthur, Mrs. Lawton, and others, were present. The health of the admiral was drunk wkh the utmost cordiality. .The Situation." Washington, May 14.-The follow ing dispatch from Maj. Gen. Otis giving the status of the military situation as it oow exists in the operations against the insurgents was received at the war department today : Manila, May 14. Adjotaot General, Washington : Situation as follows : Lawton from Baiiuag bas taken San Ildefonso and San Miguel to north with slight loss, and driving considerable force of enemy ; gunboats and canoes accom pany 1,500 men uoder Kobbe up Rio Grande from Calumpit, depart 16th ; MacArthur remains at San Fernando, covering country, * * * Yesterday messenger from Aguinaldo expressing wisb to send commission to Manila for coofereoce with United States commis sion to arrange terms of peace; direction given to pass body representa tive insurgente to Manila should it present itself. Otis. Tbe Reina Mercedes. Washington, May 13.-The navy department was notified today that tbe former Spanish croiser Reina Mercedes had sailed from Santiago. She will be brought to the Norfolk navy yard and there turned over by tbe Merritt & Chapman Co., to the naval authorities. Mach ioterest attaches to the coming of this vessel, as she is probably the only one of the captured Spanish ships of any size which will be in con dition to be brought to this country The Mercedes was the ship sunk in she channel at tbe entrance of Santiago harbor as a means of barring it to the American warships. After the fall of Santiago an inspection of the sunken ship showed that she was io fairly good condition, as ehe had not been sunk in action, but by the cpeoiog of ber port holes A contract was made with the wreckiog compaoy by which they agreed to deliver her to the Norfolk navy, yard part of the pay for service being conditioned on the suc cessful ex ec uti "Caught at Carolina " At last all of our studies are over, and with a sigh of reilef, each student is prepar ing ta enjoy the Spring holidays in his own sweet wa j. Some are going to the Bennion, some intend seeing the home folks, while others will spend the time in "making np" COD di lions, preparing for "exams" or having a good time m the city. The btse ball team left for Charleston yesterday, where they will play several games, and the crowd will join them tonight, so that we will have plen ty of men to "root" for ns, when the games with Clemson, S. C. M. A. and College of Charleston come off. Mr. J. Gordon Belser (Enphradiao) of Summerton, won the Oratorical Contest, be tween the representatives of the C'.ariosophic and Eopbradian Societies The subject of his oration was, "Anglo-Saxon Expansion," acd Mr. Belser delivered it with a grace and fluency that did great credit to himself and the society be represents, The object of the contest was to decide who should represent the college in the coming Sontbern Inter-Collegi ate Oratorical Contest, and we have the high est hopes of Mr. Belser'3 success. At the last meeting of the Eopbradian So ciety the doors were thrown open to the public, and in spite of the inclemency of the weather, there was a large and appreciative audience present. Tbs program consisted of readings, declamations and a debate on the query, "Resolved, That the Confederate sol diers should be pena ton ed by the "^rth " It is needless to say that both the Cw .mi tree to decide the debate and the house, decided in the negative. After the president bad bid our visitors good evening, we installed the officers elected at the previene meeting. They are as follows: President, C. H. Foster, L ureos; Vice President, J. F. McIntosh, Dovesville; Secretary, W. H. Nicholson, EdgeSeld; Treasurer, Latta Parish, Bock Hill ; Literary Critic, James Evans, Florence; Censor, L. M. Stokes, Stokes; Orderly Critic, Chas. Rettenberg, Sumter; Custosforum, Thomas Hagood Gooding, Hampton.I The President appointed the following to serve on the Hall Committee: J. G. Evans, Marion ; J. Henry Spaon, Sumter ; J. Henley Mills, Hivesville. Sines the holidays extend till Monday, both the Eopbradias and Clariotopbic Socie ties will do away with the regular weekly meeting on Saturday night. Ia the Commencement Celebration of the Eupbradian Society, the following men have entered the Declamation Contest: H A Withers, Columbia ; J. T. McIntosh, Doves ville; W.H Nicholson, Edgefield; L Clif ton Moise, Sumter ; W. A. Thomas, Colum bia ; Chas. Byttenberg, Sumter. All of nbe contestants are hard at work, and the friend ly rivalry amongst the boys, bids fair to make the contest very spirited and entertain ing. Dr. G. A. Wauchope, our new and efficient professor in English, delivered a very enter taining and instructive lecture on Henry Timrod at the Columbia Female College, Monday evening. This is the second of a series by Dr. Wauchope on South Carolina's poets, and we hope soon to have another opportunity of bearing such interesting lec tures Chas. Byttenberg. Sooth Carolina College, May 10,1899. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will core throat and lung trouble without fail. For grippe, influenza and a deep seated cough or cold, it is the best remedy offered to the pub lie. The doses are small and a bottle costs only 25 cents. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the safest and surest care for those dangerous affections of the little ones-croup, whooping cough and measle cough. Physicians prescribe it, chil dren like it, and doses are small. Price 25 cents. - i i > i mm Saw Mill Barned. Tisdale'8saw mill, four miles from this city, was burned last night. The entire plant was destroyed, together with 8,000 or 10,000 feet of lamber. Fire snpposed to have been accidental. There was no insurance and the loss is estimated to have been $1,200 to $1,500. Petit Jury for June Court W F Hudson, Providence. J B Tallon, Lynchburg. W F Davit , Carters' Crossing. Alfred Owens Manchester. E C Lee, Stateburg. H H Cooper, Mayesville. W J Andrews, Swimming Pens. N J Boykin, Mayesville. Henry D Cain, Middleton. A W Weldon, Providence. E B Durant, Shiloh. W B DnBose, Sr, Providence. Geo T Geddings, Manchester. W B Burns, Sumter. R B Diakios, Sumter. Dan McCall, Privateer. W E Blackwell, Carters' Crossing. Charles L Williamson, Providence. J F Mathews, Carters' Crossing. E C Brown, Swimming Pens. S H Kilgore, Bisbopville. Benjamin Tomlinson, Shiloh. E G McCotchen, Carters' Crossing. Ashby Bradford, Privateer. G W Wingate, Rafting Creek. D L Davie, Carters' Crossing. R E Brown, Swimming Pens. Sam Windham, Lynchburg. J J Durant, Lynchburg. J A Foxwortb, Mayesville. A H Sanders, Rafting Creek. J D Hines, Bisbopville. John A Woodley, Providence. W S Boykin, Providence. James M McCotchen, Carters' Crossing. Henry S Ellison, Statebnrg. It never disappoints This is one of the peculiarities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures scrofnla, salt rheum, humors, stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness. Hood's Pills core all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. 25 cents. Literary Note. According to Genera] Joseph Wheeler, the custom of Betting apart s day for decorating the soldiers' graves bad its origin among the women of hie own State of Alabama. Co like the men, they would cot permit their dead "quietly to become a part of general history." Under the title, Tbe Memory of Our Fighting Men, General Wheeler contrib utes to the Saturday Ereniog Poet of May 27 a strong paper on tbe history and signifi cance of Memorial Day. General Corbio, of the G. A. R , also treats a similar topic, but from a differing point of view. Among the fiction io this number is The Crump's Creek Tangle, a Decoration-Day story by John Habberton. It is one of the cleverest of Mr. Habberton's clever tales of plain people. Another feature of the Decoration-Day number of the Post is a peom by FraDk L. Stanton, that i3 a notable tribute to "The F-illen of the Fight" : Oh, the story and the glory of the fallen of the fight I Does the clamor of the captains reach their ranks all ghostly white? Nay-they r;st with rusting blades. Ah the glorv starred brigades, And the peace of God is on themjn_ A Homo for Gen. Wade Hampton On the front facade of which a itone to be engraved with these words : "Thia Boote it presented bj the People of "Sooth Carolina to General Wade Hampton "as a proof of the abiding lore and grati tude, whieh ii felt towards him, bj that "people, whom he eared from the mle of the "alien, the ignorant and the baie," alto "In memory of bit fiery ieee as a soldier in "the canse which ie near to ererj son them "heart." Who will aid io bringing aboot this n.neh to be desired consummation ? The subscriber will gire the sam of fire dollars, and will receive any offering which the people may desire to make, eren if the lom subscribed is only ten cec-ts. All sub scriptions will be acknowledged through the columns otr the Item on Saturday of each week. E. W. Mois*. May 16, 1899 Closing Exercises of Kendall In stitute. The closing exercises of Kendall Institute will be held on Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. On Wednesday night the Annual Concert, consisting of fancy drills, recitation , a drama, and cb:ice roeal and instrumental music, will be giren. Admission 10c. On Thursday night the Graduating Exer cises will be held. Eleren pupils-three from the High School Department and eight from the Grammar School Department-will be graduated. Admission 5c The public ia inrited to attend these exer cises. Seats will be reaerred for whites. Rer. J. C. Walk i us, Principal. A CARD. Mr. Editor : I wish to expresa my heart felt thaoka to Mrs. Dr. Dick, Dr. A. J. Ch na and others for their kind attention to me when I waa painfully burt from being thrown from my buggy on yesterday morning, in .thia city. Dr. China baa been rerj kind indeed. J. E DnPre Sumter, Maj 16. Mrs. Mar:? Baker Eddy's Message to Christian Scientists. Belored Christian Seientiata : Keep jonr minds so filled with Truth a sd Lore that sic, disease, and death cannot en ter them. It ia plain that nothing can be added to the mind already foll. There ia no door through which eril can enter, andi no apace for eril to fill in a mtnd filled with goodness. Good thoughts are an impervious armor ; elad therewith yon are completely shielded from the attacks of error of ererj sort. And not onlj yourself are safe but all whom your thoughts rest upon are thereby benefited. It ia the eril thinker who injaree himself w th what be would hare barta others. Goodness involuntarily resists er L The evil thinker takes bia own doae and dies of bia own physic. The right thinker ia aafe, and ab idea under the shade w of the Almighty. Bia thoughts can on'iy reflect peace, good will, health, and bolineas. Mary Baker Eddy, Christian Science Sentinel. Vital Statistics. A colored couple living on Sumter street had a child born to them thii week. The father aent a written report of the erent to the health officer, aa follows : Maj the 3-99. Sumter, S. C. Born in tb County of Sumter I Peter Smith are still in the aed State of South Caro lina in Sumter street substitute of John Wil liame. Chile boro in Maj the 3-99 Girl chile, i am at present husban of Marj Smith. I am 24 year of age. Prrxa SMITH, Son of Phi lie Smith and Raimas Smith. Meteorological Secord. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, bj Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the 14 daja ending San daj May 14, 1899 : Temperature, B 9 M K a to D 3 9 Condition 84 87 90 80 79 79 80 91 85 87 91 93 85 88 56 62 64 61 59 61 67 72 67 64 67 67 72 65 ll. 74 5 77. 70.6 69. 70. 78 ill. 5 76 75.6 79. 78 5 78 6 76.5 BSW 8 8 X 88 I W wsw W8W-V8 8 SW 8 W xx-ra .00 .00 .00 .00 .07 .00 00 .00 .00 .14 .00 .00 (rrace 00 Clear C ear Cloudy Cloudy ?Cloudj Cloudy ?Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudj *01ondj ?Cloudj Clear * Parti j cloudj. The light rasn on the earlj morning of the 10th was too s eal! ia quantitj to be of more than temporary benefit. Crops and gardens are suffering for rain, especially the oat and wheat Selda. Cotton that was planted with in the last three or fonr days will scarcely come up until we have raia. PRICES REDUCED. SUMTER, S. C., May 3, 1899. The following just received from Overman Wheel Company : "Owiog to the great and increasing de mand for a medium priced bicycle, and tbe fact tbat many of our ridera are demanding a Victor Spin Roller Cbainless, we have de cided to REDUCE THE PRICE of tbe VIC TOR aod VICTOR CBAIN BICYCLES to $40.00 on and after this date." We have a few of these on hand, and now ie tbe time for you to get a bargain. Clevelands range from $35 to $75. AH tbe above are the Soest wheels that can possibly be turned oat, and you will bear us out in this once you become one of our riders. Happy riding meaos a happy mount, and a happy mount means your riding one of our wheels. "The repairmen don't know them." If you are thinking of buying, let us know and we will show you a few facta. If you want any of the above wheels at the j charming prices mentioned, you better come at once, as we ouly hive a few left Respectfully, JENKINS BROTHERS Estate o John P. Broun, Dec'di IWILL APPLY to the Judge or Probate I of Sumter County on June IT'.h, 1899, for a final discharge as Executor of afore sud Estate. Rodo Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially d gests the food and aids> Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It ia the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation* can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn* Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps,an all other results of imperfect digestion* \ Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co., Cb'cas - Forsalein Sumter bj Haghson-Ligon Co DENTAL NOTICE. DURING MY ABSENCE from the city* Mr. N. G. OSTESN, JB., will hare charge of my office and will attecd to aoy dental work coming to tbe office. Tbe public and my patrons, especially, w & therefore take notice that tba office will not be closed daring my absence. Resoectfally, May 3 E. ALVA SOLOMONS. SMD RD BRED PALLIOU Modoo, Will Stand the Season ia Sont Boyle's Stables. Chestnut Stallion, foaled Hay 1892!; bred by] Maj. Campbell Brown, Ewell Stock Farm Tennessee. "MODOC," sired by McEween,2.18$; Sra* dam Lady Rada wa ; registered in Yoi. 3 2, American S rad Book. He is one of the finest bred stallion* in tbe State; bred for sise style, beauty and speed. He ia of kind and: gentle disposition. A sore foal getter. SHERIFFS SALES. BY VIRTUE ot sundry executions to ma directed, I will offer for sale at Pub lic Auction, in front of tbe Court House in the Citv of Sumter, on the first Mon day in JUNE, next, and as many day thereafter as may be necessary, witbin the legal hours of sale, tbe following property : Ooelot in tbe town of Mayesville, Connty of Sumter, State of South Carolina, bounded by lands of J. E. Barnett, J. P. Allston or A. A. Stranss and North by street separating: said lot from land of W. D. Rhodes levied upon and to be sold as the property of Hamp* ton Chestnut at the suit of the State for taxes. One lot with buildings tberoon at Elliotts, Cor nty of Sumter, State of South Carolina, bounded on North by tbe M. & A R. R.; East by lands of Ben Dans; S ou to by Ianda of L W. DesCbamps, and West by lands of July 0. Canty, levied apon and to be sold as the property of Joe Burgess at tbe snit of tba State for taxes. B. G. PIERSON, May 16 Sheriff Sumter County. "THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock paid io, . . $75,000 0& Undivided surplus, . . . 16,000 QO Individual liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, 75,000 00* Transacts a general banking business ; also has a Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1 and upward received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, President. MARION MOISE, W. F. RBAXX, Vice-President. Cashier. Jan 13. Bucker $ Buttman Offer for sale the fol lowing-now is your chance to buy these goods cheap : Tobacco-1C0 boxes- lu 6, 10, 20 and 25 pound boxes at 31c, worth 41c. We have a lot of Ice Cream Sait-will be sold cheap. 200 lbs best Gunpowder Tea &t 45c-a fine article for making iced Tea. unou jo P'BOI ivo XL 091* 9l*9 JOi SOO 1Y l AOaV 3HI JO TIT .Baippeo punod Q[ pat? soxoq ijeq at-oooeqoj, soxoq Q .83Z18 Of) I po* - 9 q 83880 Q '3[ \9 p{0-junng qoioog laoAig BH pj saxoq Q 'eaaipjsg neojjaray SOSBO ol* '83X spanod ofj ; 'epog Bdioq & 'OMBJfl qSJlSog 93880 I 'J39$I S80H 83S80 Ol 'J33g[ UJOQ 83980 Ot 'uoajjeg 83S80 Q\ Meog A'jpatiB^ soYcq QOl i3d ici 1$ 9seo jad 'epooS piepers SS9J0 } jg ' oojetnoj, o 0g &3s\so - .L9D ' Z \$ jad 'spccS pjepaejs sep ?9jq 'saojeaio