Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-24, Page 3Ta Vi 24,E1 OS.' <iQ W HOME FOB. THANKSOIViN', CU *ll oam bank ter me ter alight Nubile wI k4n' "bows with Jones; Veit it first shout nay hears, Ant then it touched My bones, @ sort er aluznpy feellni tt Tittle trade of shake, With a strong an' steady hanker for a piece of aunty's" Dake; ',Chew's ttlite`feelin'a, an' I reckon that no greasy, tabie=ll'hote, Or a dinner=a •1s'; Darty could swell up an' reach the, note. Table fixin'a an' lead oastere never ease thet state of soul, While electric lights an' curtaine leave the game old unfilled hole. ',know; I am a country orank en' hate the Sight of"brioke-- fr never stunk so cussed low as lovin' pity trioke, So when you call me "Hayseed" an' con- demn my brain as fat You're a-spleakin true as Soripture, not a-talkrn' in your hat. I've been in town, now fifteen year, an' naught outer your ways, An' every summergone bank home for ten short b1eased days; Ten days of Ood'e•dear sunshine 'galnst e whole twelvemonth of dirt, An' no livin' bein' near me seemed to see how that could hurt. Well, ;I'm goin' baok ter Bolton jest ter story Thankegivin' there, To the old home an' the older form an' the room besidsthe :ytdir. Again I'll -see the mord'in' sun climb up the window:pain' Or hear the leaden getter ling its answer to the rain. An' if the day is bright an' fresh I'll pass the garden hedge .An' harry through the upland fields an' pace the highest ledge That overhange the Whiterose brook, long- windin' far below, To breathe the purer upper air an' watch the sunset glow. Yes, yes; we ain't all built the same. You see, the heart's the spot, An' nearly every heart I see is just a pas- ture -lot; A mighty heap of stubble nearly covered up with stones— Which same when Basin' of my mind I frequent say ter Jones. leave yo}t, to entertain eabltt other uta - assisted. x know it wilt be hard work," and with,a bright, laugh` Charley die" appeared, "A very difficult task, indeed, but one I must,preface by apologizing top my awkward encounter Qf this morn. ing," For in the pretty, blushing face before him, Guy had reengnized the lady whom he had nearly stumbled over 54 feW hpurs before.. "Don't speak of it, Mr Randolph. It was my fault fully as much as your own, and no serious damage was done on either side.'." "Can you testify to that? I have been haunted all day by a flair of blue eyes, suddenly brought to earth from their far off gaze, and wondered what they thought of the mundane wretch who dared thus interrupt their reverie. Had I known t was to have been brought to Lace with their batteries, I fear my appetite would have deserted me entirely." "Don't be satirical, Mr Randolph. I find the earth too pleasant to look far beyond it. Are you having a pleasant summer? - "Yery pleasant, as summers go, but I have been through so many of them with the same routine, that eventual- ly it becomes wearisome. However, after to -night, I trust, to awaken. from my lethargy, Can you resist this waltz, Mies Anderson? Do give me the plea- sure. I know you love dancing, and of course you dance well." "'Weeks passed, and • Guy.Rannolph found the words he had so jestingly spoked of awakening from his lethargy were becoming reality. , In this girl's fresh young beauty and frank enjoy- ment of every pleasure, be found a strange delight—an interest he would have " scarcely deemed " possible could be aroused in him. "She is like all the rest," he would sometimes muse when alone at night, enveloped in a cloud of tobacco smoke, his favorite hour for meditation. "Was there ever yet a woman who had not surface charm? Underneath she is doubtless false as the rest!" But between him and his bitter re- verie would come a pair of eyes laugh- ing in his own, the memory of a cheek, with the blood stealing upward at some whispered word ot his into the pretty ear, a mouth whose every line spoke frankness, and he could not seal upon his own harsh verdict. One afternoon there came a new ar- rival at the Springs, a Miss Carruth- ers who had come to join her aunt, al- ready domiciled. A tall handsome brunette, with a figure of striking ele- gance, she scarce could pass unnoticed anywhere. Guy Randolph and Miss Anderson were returning from a long horseback ride up the mountain side when first he saw her. He had just assisted Miss Anderson to dismount, he breathed a something into her ear which brought the bright blood to her face then turn- ed to meet Ina Carruthers' dark eyes fixed upon him. For a moment he turned deadly pale; then, becoming himself, with a low bow would have passed on, but nothing daunted, she held out to him one small hand, and said, in her softest tones: "Guy, have you no welcome for me?" "I of course, am very happyto see Miss Carruthers." hen dropping, without the faintest pressure, the hand sparkling with jewels passed on. Into Ina Carruthers' eyes came a lightning flash. This was the man who, when last she had seen him, she had sent from her doomed to future misery by her own judgment. Once she had swayed him at her will, seen all the fierce, unmastering passions of love, given hire the promise he had asked of her, sworn love for love, till came the crash and loss of fortune, when she had bid him go. She could not wed herself to poverty. But in the long months which followed there came a strange loneliness into her life which proved how weak was her strength; and when she learned how out of the debris of his fortune Guy Randolph was bravely building up anew wealth and honor, she deter- mined once more to Jure him to her seine. Even in the mazes of the dance that night, with his arm encircling Nellie Anderson's slender waist, he saw watching thems;two dark eyes. An echo -of the past ;they stirred him to depths, and resu. rected all the hidden hitte-thess he had thought forever past. till Nellie, looking into his face with wondering eyes;: pondered what change had come to him. 1 , So days passed on; days, when to escapcefrom himself, or the burning gaze of the eyes which haunted him, he,often sought Nellie Anderson's side. She was like a cooling spring in a des- ert wild, a sweet fresh rose in an arid wilderness,till gradually the scales fell, one by one, from his warped vision, and he saw things in a new light. "Guy, I have reserved this dance for you," ho heard spoken in his ear, as he was about entering the ball -room, and turning saw her who spoke. "I am honored," he coldly said, and drawing Miss Carruthers to him, they were soon lost in the dance. Lower and lower drooped her head, until it almost settled on his shoulder. The perfume of her hair was wafted to- ward him; more tightly his arm en- circled the yielding form, till at last she whispedred: "Let us go outside. I am tired of all this light and merriment. I want quiet and rest. Then when they had strolled out to the piazza, almost deserted, with the old witching sweetnessshe sothor ough- ly understood, she whispered: "Guy, will you forgive me?" and looking up into his face, with the eyes in which gleamed the depth of passion- ate love of which her nature was cap- able, she waited the answer she felt so sure would follow. But into Guy Randolph's eyes crept a strange, stern look, all new to her. Between him and this dark -eyed siren came a sweeter, pored vision of a girl who neither asked nor sought forgive- ness, and he found strength to answer: "Ina, I can readily forgive you,since the lesson you have taught fortunate- ly did not come too late to mar both our lives. There was a time I could have cursed you. That hour has past, Hereafter we will meet as friends." "It, Was all a mistake, Guy, but I have been the sufferer. Have you no word of pity for me?" - "Pityl Had you pity when you sent me from your presence, ready to blot out my existence through you? I thought my faith in women forever lost. What were your vows when yon swore you loved me? False! false as the lips that uttered them. The rose without its fragrance is less, Ina, than the humblest wild fiower growing at iThe perfume has fled, the Great Scott! thingswill have changed a bit. I'll have to hustle round Ter get 'quainted with the neighbors an' the layin's of the ground. Seems yesterday, b'gosb! I see Ann Law- son home from school; Yep, an' feel the throat git soggy like a homesick, stupid fool. No fish -horns, Friday mornin's nor park music summer nights! Only cows an' dogs an' meaders, with the fireflies fer lights; Ordinary commonplace with some geniuses 'ave sung, Gettin' clumpy on the little things they loved when they was young. Guess .. what's good enough for father 'twouldn't do fer me ter shake, • Seein' it can make me happy like a piece of aunty's cake. An' if Ann's a -living single, why—I'll show her I ken speak; An' I won't be home to Bolton jest to spend Thanksgivin' week. POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE. The Race Question is unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all lands. But good health, blesses all who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a great foe of the human race. But Hood s Sarsaparilla puts it to flight. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of diseases. But Hood's Sarsaparilla expels it from the system. The people of this day, like Job, suffer from boils. But Hood's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign remedy for them. Catarrh isone,of•the most disagreeable disorder. • But Heed's Sarsaparilla is sure to reliev xid curet it. 4 B_„•: Rheu, iatisin racks ,the; system like a thumb screw. t, Bat it`trettea'ts 'before the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla. - Loss of appetite leads to melancholia. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the plain- est repast tickle the palate. Life is short and time is fleeting, but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity as the•agedtolkoii. l ,e • past is. buried, And since God has given Me back myshattered say, I forgive yen. Nay--inore; say, thank you," - Then ..ina Caruthers knew her game was lost, She had played "her last Gard, and failed to take the trick. Lir that evening C{uy Randolph again paced the piazza with another by his side, and into Nellie's ear he poured the story of his life. 4 I had thought my poor, shipwreck- ed vessel hopelessly stranded, darling; for what vessel can sail the broad sea of life without a woman at the prow? —had lost faith and hope; had grown almost reckless; until in the first glimpse into your eyes I read there love and truth. You have saved me, Nellie. But I need you, darling. I cannot spare you longer from my side. Will you come to me—come as my wife?" "I am here, Guy," was her answer. THE MOST GORGEOUS TREASURES OF ARABIA. What a splendid picture is brought betel e your mind! You read the glowing descrip- tions of the secret treasures which the genii of the ring spread before Aladdin's gaze.— zoa perused this favorite story of yours in "Arabian Nights" where a boy, and your imagination pictured 'brilliantly _ for you everything that the words suggeated. That was when you were a boy. Today, possibly, you are unable to do it. Shall we tell you the reason why? Most probably because your liver is sluggish, and as a con- sequence you suffer from siok heaslaohe, dizziness, and constipation. Do you want to cure all these troubles permanently, make your liver active, your imagination lively, and in general enjoy things as you did when a boy? All you have to do is to use Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, purely ve- getable, perfectly harmless, the smallest and easiest to take, and they are the cheap- est because they are guaranteed to give sat- isfaction, or your money is returned. What more can you ask ? lye Guy Ra id hilt's Gi otee JENNIE WREN. NEWS NOTES. The Christian Brothers' school near the Basilica at Ottawa, worth over $50,000, was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Mr Ralph Rice, Thorold township, died suddenly from the bursting of an abscess in his throat. Chief Cashier May of the Bank of England has been discharged, owing to irregularities of a firm .p which he was involved. Itch on human and horses and all ani- mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist. Right Hon. Sir Robert B. Morier, British Ambassador to Russia, died on Thursday, at Montreux, on the Lake of Geneva, Switzerland. At the York county council, Thurs- day, the old question of the abolition of toll gates 'came up, but the motion to abolish was lost. No oilier sarsaparilla has equalled Hood's in the' relief it gives in severest cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, &c. At Simcoe, the jury in the Long Point shooting case returned a verdict ,to the effect that Detective B. B. Allan died from a gunshot wound in the head, but that there was no evidence to show who had fired the shot. - The Star Almanac of Montreal for 1894 is just published. Needless to say there is a great demand for it. A suit for 85,000 has been entered at Saginaw, Mich., because a lady said that a certain preacher was filthy and left a louse in one of her beds when be- ing entertained at her home. Rev Charles M. Bragg, pastor, and Miss Ianthe Phelps, organist of the Calvary M.E. church, Baltimore, have gone off, leaving letters saying they will not return, and it is inferred that they have gone together. The Roman Catholic church authori- ties of Montreal have refused to allow the remains of the late John F. Gour- ley, the rich Northwest -rancher, who died a few days ago at Medicine Hat, to be interred in the Catholic cemetery at Montreal, on the ground that Gour- ley was divorced from his first wife. The second wife, a Miss McDonald, was a Catholic, and he ordered to be buried beside her. Gourley formerly was in the clothing business in Montreal, The case will be brought before the courts. A wonderful new combination - is R Stark's Headache, Neuralgia, and Liver Powders, nice to take; perfeotly harmless. Mr E. Maynard, of Woodstookj writes as follows: "Thank you for the Headache, Neuralgia and Liver powders yon sent me, which 1 have been very glad of, once for my daughter, and this morning for Miss M who said she had suffered from headache for three days. We gave her one of those wonderful, powders, and in a very short time she said in an astonished kind of way, "Why, my headache is quite gone," and it did not return again. Mr Horace Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, says: "I have taken R. Stark's Headache Neur- algia and Liver Powders, and find them a sure cure every time." J. Temple, 46 Catharine street north, Hamilton, writes: "I have used Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and find them a sure cure." Price 25c. a box. Sold by all med- icine dealers. Toronto's population, according to the special census just taken, is 180.1333. It is stated in En lishparliamentary circles that Hon, gdward Blake de a strong favorite; amongst the Irish merinbers fur the position of chairman of the party camas, The general opin- ion ie that if Mr Blake is not accorded the honor this' session, he Will to a.cer- tainty be the chairman next session. The ten arrested Russian convicts who escaped from Siberia and were brought to San Francisco bytwo whal- ing�vessels, issued an appeal to the ".sear Iinited States people,” in which they detail what would become of them if they were returned to Siberia. They say, they will be starved, loaded with chains and lashed until rivers of blood° run on the ground. "It is so cold there," the appeal says, " that blood will freeze on the ground and look like red ice." It will then be their fate to work at night in the woods carrying great trees, "If we don't walk fast and cut fast with axes," the statement continues, "they will flog us again. Then sores come, and in a few weeks we will die, While we are working and dying slowly we will be starved, because we have got away to your country. No man in Saghalien eats so much in seven days as one man in your prison eats in one day. Rather than go back to Russia we would stay in your jails." RaEMAATiaiz CUBED IN A Des.—South American Rheumatic Care for Rheums, tiara and Neuralgia radically cares in l to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediate- ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene- fits 75cents. Soldby Watts & Co -,Druggist. The Brantford Expositor says that "a meeting of prominent P.P.A. men is said to have been held at the Albany Club, Toronto, recently, at which a gentleman present offered to contribute $50,000 towards contesting twenty-five constituencies in the approaching Pro- vincial contests. The constituencies selected, it is understood, were all of Liberal tendency, and the intention is, if possible, to secure disaffected Libe- rals for Candidates. Mr Meredith was not present, and there were some sav- age things said about the mysterious way he is acting at present. He will be invited to attend another meeting under the same auspices, to be held at an early date, and then and there to fully explain his posit:o" "Introduce me, Charley? Certainly, by all means, although I am not a de- sirable party," and a touch of sarcasm rang through Guy Randolph's clear tones. "Don't be so absurd, old fellow. Since your loss of fortune, you seem to imagine the women to have sudden - 1y become morbid fortune-hunters. For, my par t, I believe the girls of the. present day to be as noble-souled, as true -hearted as ever were their grand- mothers.in the boasted age of the past. True, there is a new element ot fashion and frivolity, there are temptations now were then unknown, but look be- neath the underneath. Guy, old fel- low, beneath the silk and lace and out- ward adornment, and you will find hidden the most precious jewel, which only needs a wearer to give forth its brightest rays." "A capital sermon, Charley. You have missed your vocation. Au revior, until this evening;" and with a cordial shake of the hand the two friends parted. "Dear old Charley. What a noble fellow he is," mused Guy Randolph, as he sauntered off the pratZa down to- ward the springs. "Last summer I might have arguedust as he does, but that was before I had learned my reason in such a bitter school. I am not likely to fcrget it. Miss Carruth- ers, you are welcome to your conquest; and to -night I am to be introduced to Miss Anderson. I wish I hadn't—Ex- cuse me; I beg pardon." for Guy's re- verie had been suddenly interrupted by his stumbling almost over a young lady standing in his path. "Certainly," a sweet voice replied. A pair of laughing blue eyes met his as he stood with uncovered head and a look of unconscions admiration. Then both persued their way. "Miss Anderson, my friend, Mr Ran - .dol h, Yott lutist excuse me now, my dues as fact• manager being sbme- 1 what onerous, and I shall have to Ch$tialte rCry for, S Castoria id Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta 01, and Children. It.contains "neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a - harmless substitutes for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' vie by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething doubles,. cures constipation and, fptuleu(iy, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomaeh and bowels, giving healthy and, natural 'Sleep. Ca** toric is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's f'riezd. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for ail - Aran. Mothers hay • repeatedly told moot its good effect upon their a?11dren." Ra. G. C. OaeooD, S Lowell, Masa " Castoria L the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I holie the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the mai interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of thevarlousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves," Da. .1. 1'. Knicuei os', Conway, Ar Castoria. "Castor's is so well adapted toohfdrenthat I recommend it as superior teeny prescription known to me." IL A. encase, 3I. D„ 211 so. Oxford Si, Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their export• ence in their outside practi 1s with Castoria and althAigh we only have among our medical supplies what is known es r.gular products, yot we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AID DISPBNSANTs Boston, Masa, ALLEN C. Suvra, Imes., The Centaur Company, T7 1 terra y Street, New York City. ,e1.1x ^% Nothing short of the Best School should satisfy Young Men and Women wishing to prepare themselves as Bookkeepers and Stenographers Pitcher's ffetor.Ia -_�►. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, BaestShilh'sPor us Plaster will give grect satisfaction. --$3 SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T. B. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn. sa�9- Shiloh'a Vitalizer SAVED MY LIFE- I consider,, the best remedy foradebilitatsi yst trouble it excels. For Dyspepsia, rice 6 eta Liver or KKii dney SHILOH'S .CATARRH Mayor Carter -Harrison was currently reputed to be worth about $3,000,000, half of which, it was alleged, was the proceeds of corrupt politica. The will which was entered in the Probate Court shows that he is worth cont $1,000,000, mostly real estate. He makes a number of conditional charity bequests. It is just possible that the tongue of scandal has been too severe on the dead Mayor. LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD, General and Nervous Debility, Weakness of Body and Mind. Effects of Er- rors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to en- large and Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped Organs and Parts of }body. Absolutely un- failing Home Treat- ment --Benefits i n a day. Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Descriptive Book, ex- planation and proofs mailed (sealed) free, REMEDY. Have you Catarrh Try this Remedy. It will nositively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 cte. This Injector for its successful treatment is furnished free. Rerr'rnher, Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guaranteo to give satisfaction. MEOICAL CO. Bufialoi 8.Y. 0 ILLiAMS' pFORI N K I ALE E PLE LLS Are n II GOOD Iand NInUdMERVrevRE E TONIC. They supply in condensed form BLL the sub- stances needed to enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Nerves, thus making them a certain and speedy cure for all diseases arisin from impoverished blood,andshattered nerves, such as par- alysis, spinal die - eases, rheumatism, sciatica,loseof mem- ory, erysipelas, pal- pitation of the heart, Beret ula,ehlorosisor green sickness, that tirf i, ab, " I e so many, eta They have a spa action on the sejnal system of both men land women, restoring lost vi WEAK MEN (young and old), suffering from mental worry, overwork, sor irhldtkinsomnia, tha PusBThey will restore lost energies, both physical and mental. SUFFERING WOMEN effiieted with the weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing down pains weak back, ulcerations, etc., will find these pills an unfailing Duro. PALE ,AND SALLOW GIRLS Should take these Pills. They enrich the blood, restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor- rect all irregularities. BEWAI S or rurremroxs. These Pills are Sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -50 Dents a box or 6 for $2.50, THE DR. WILLOnt..IAMorristown, MSMED. GO ., SUDDEN CHILLS& COLDS. AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF AN ATTACK TAKE A TEASPOONFUL OF RRV DAVIS' ANDTHE CURE ISMflRE SUDDEN THAN THE CHILL CHATHAM, ONT. Is recognized as the peer of any Business or Shorthand school in America, and vastly superior to any of its contemporaries in Canada. No better evidence need be advanced than the following .fat of lanes whore students came from who registered during the i5 days immediately preceding the writing of this ad. North Adams, Mass.; Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge, Alta.; Berlin; London Toronto; Huntsville, Muskoka; Kincardine; Ruthven; Coatsworth; Aldborc; Brampton; Rooneyy Olin- ton;Strahroy; Napier; Hampden, Co,; Grey; Auburn, Co.Huron; Seaforth;Both well,Windsor;Strri.^rg 1 field; Ridgeto*n; Woosloe; Fletcher; Camp Palmer, Essex Co.; Glen Rae; Highgate; Aldboro; Alviii. in the vicinity. . sten; Glencoe; Campbelton; Cedar Springs; Chatham and many pointsy IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST. • Two of America's best penmen among the members of our staff, means a great deal to our pupil We Pay Railway Fare incoming to Chatham. , Good board for Ladies at$2, Gentlemen 32.50. We secure board at these figures with very respect- able private families, and have the places in readiness for the students when ,they arrive. Write forhandsoms Catalogue and Specimen of Penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this institution over all schools of a similar kind in Addressda. D. McLACHLAN,ention Chatham,u saw Ontd. Special Notice As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements with a lead. ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known masters, all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the best class of rest. dente. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goode at Bottom Prices. SOAP—Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. we will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art,samples of which are on show at our store. TEAS—Our stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Tea including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. CHINAWARE—Examine T a Setts, nd bei onvinced that Bargaiand nces Dayfour withl as is rnation Dinner and every business day throughout the year. N. ROBSON, - Clinton BEFORE you buy anything ask two questions: Do I really want it ? Can I do without it ? These questions may make yon rich, but will not prevent yon from bnying your SPICESHEHUB GROCER Where yon can get them pure, and the beet of WHITE WINE VINEGAR To have good Pickles your spices and vinegar must be of good quality. Ours is the best we can buy, try them. (-FO SWALLOW, Clinton RH EUMATISM NEURALGIA E V u prA vU8 SIDE LAME CULAR BACK WerD.&r. MENTHOL PLASTER ll$ED ..1011,.. We Manufacture the Best MUDS 2 -1-4 z 7 2ria c,w O -w 4)rilL• 1 W W 11 O -CD D :9 Ei i `'a ..1 pl H a 4i ,,,.., ,,,J o 0 pci +a m c? -,8 al cd I cs) v fr- H tc-e. sc:ei1 r .s. toci 011 Pt- iW 0 ;�' '- 0 w la 4 Gqpi2 of v 4