davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

IN =
Nl made in the payment of certain mortgage
executed by Lewis Altman, OF the county OF Van
Buren,, state OF Michigan, unto Daniel Stull, of the
county of Seneca, State of Ohio, the fourth day
of October, A. D. 1879, and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of Van Buren, county, state of
Michigan, In Liber % of Mortgages, ON page, 49,
and the amount claimed 10 be due thereon at the
date Of this notice being I'VE hundred and ninety
two dollars and thirtyfour cents, and no proceed
ings at law or In equity having been instituted TO
recover the amount secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof; Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that 10y virtue of power Of sale contained i'm
said mortgage. there will be sold at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, at O'Clock y. M, sat
urday the twenty-cighth day OF February, A. ID.
1885, at the front door of tie court house IN the VIII
lage of Paw Paw county Of Van Buren, and state of
Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit
Court In the said county of Van Buren,, TO satisfy
the amount claimed 20 be due said mortgage, in
Guiding the interest and costs Of foreclosure the
premises described I'm said mortgage, viz: All that
certain piece parcel OF land situate In the town
ship OF Bangor, I'm the county OF Van Buren, aud
state OF Michigan, and described as follows TO -wi
The south half of the east half on the northwest
quarter OF section eight, town two south OF range
sixteen vest containing forty OF land accord
ing to the United States survey.
Dated, November 25th, 1884.
fef13oG1 DANIEL STULL, Mortgage.
ASrAsLE FIrcH, Atty's for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

nnVHN Send six cents for postage,
III pRfIN aud receive free, a costly box
either sex, to more money RICH.
away than anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure. AZ once address
TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

IthVBAEE ORDEh.-Stats OF Michigan
Il County of Van Buren,-ss. Probate court FOR
said county.
At a session of the probate court for said county,
held 1.-THE probate Office ia the village OF Paw Paw
Saturday, the 9th day of December, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four:
Present, Orrin n. Hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hezekiah Selick, de-
ceased. Benz. T. Hecker;, administrator do bOHis
NON of said estate, comes into court and represents
that he is prepared 10 render his final account
such administrator and flesthe same.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the 18th day
of January next at ten O'Clock inthe forenoon, be
assigned for examining and allowing such account,
and that the heirs at law Of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate required
20 appear at session of said court then TO he hold
at the Probate Office in the village OF Paw Paw in
said county, and show cause, If any there be, why
the said account should not be allowed:
And il is further ordered that said administrator
give notice TO the persons interested in said estate
of the tendency of said account, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order TO be pub
lished in the TRUE NoRTHERNER, newspaper print
ed and'crculating in said county, three successive
weeks at least, previous to said dayrof hearing.
5it4o54 ORRIN n. HILTON, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

- AH<E.-Default having been
lNl made in the conditions of a certain mortgage,
whereby the power therein contained TO sell has be
come operative, executed by John Varnum and
Christina Narnlm his wife, of Antwerp Van Buren,
Co., State of Michigan to Francis W. Seck of Paw
Paw, County and State aforesaid and bearing date
the nineteenth dag of October, A. D., 1892, and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for
said Van Buren, Co., Michigan the nineteenth
day of October, A. D., 1882, In liber 81 thirty
of Mortgages on page ~ upon which said mortgage
there is claimed 90 be due and unpaid at the date of
this notice the sum of Two Hundred aud Sixty One
and 30 100 Dollars (S261. 800 and suit proceed
ings at law or In equity having been Instituted for
the recovery of the any part thereof notice
is therefore hereby given that Friday the 9Th
day of March, 1885, shall sell az public auction
the highest bidder at the front door of the Van
Buren, Co. circuit court house, in the village of Paw
Paw, the premises described in said Mortgage or as
much thereof shall he necessary 70 satisfy the
amount then due for principal and interest on said
mortgage well as the legal costs and charges Of
Advertising and sale and also an attorney fee of
twenty dollars stipulated for therein that is to say
the following described real estate. viz: The north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section No.
thirty i've $50 in township No. three 90 south of
range thirteen (13) west excepting and reserving f
teen 10 acres OFF of the southwest side OF said
premises heretofore conveyed 10 FGrnsworth =.
Roberts.
Dated Dec. g., 1881. 51t13o63
FRANCIS w. SELLICK, Mortgagee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
DROBATE ORDER-state Of Michigan,

Circuit Court Com'r, Van Buren, County, Mich
CRANE BRICK, Compl'ts Solicitors.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
A USE1f ENTS,

NATIONAL TIIEATER.
TO-DAY AT TONIGHT At 3
Las times Of
Tho World. Renowned and Popular Artistic,
AIMEE.
As
MAMIE LIE,
Her first appearance IN Enslish Comedy Intro.
duciug her hnuus English, French, pul spanish
soma 5, including her urllatlc song and dance,
"PRETrl As A PICTURE"
The new and gorgeous costumes worn by Mile.
Aimee made by Felix, Of Paris,
Mallnee to-day nj our standard prices, 20, 90,
and 40 cents.
Next week-The Grand Spectacular Melo'
drama, -.
STORM BEATEN.
Complete In every particular, ns played at the
Union Square rhcnter, New York.
ln,nnI I.u nnI.f Il A IInItal.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
IN NEW YORK STATE
The Fight Is Raging Hot, Hut Victory
for Blaine and Logan is Certain.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct 3t.-It is pos
siblo that line from 'the 'front.' may In
terest your readers. That New York is
the pivotal state Is conceded by both
sides, and therefore tho efforts mado by
both sides to carry this state arc unpre-
cedented. No day passes without pa
rade, or review, or reception of some
kind, and no night without q political
meeting. In an experience of over
eighteen years In this city and county,
have never seen anything to equal the
present political excitement. Business Is
entirely fiat and secondary considera-
tion, the result of the election being
the only thing talked about. The
registration Ia an indication Of how
hard the ground is to be contested aud
of the Importance attached by both sides
to the vote of this state, and more espe-
cially of this city. That Now York will
be carried by Blaine and Logan is fixed
fact, but what the majority will bo is not
so sure. TO call it 10000 is not too large,
and that the electoral ticket will fall be
hind the rest of the ticket seems almost
certain. The strength of tho "kickers"
independents they are commonly called
Is centored here, but think that at the
lHSt tutlT NOtb Will uOb W. cast ~ bOllulN
for Cleveland as has been supposed, but
that many of them will not vote the pres
idential ticket at all. The last state paper
from Mr.. Cleveland to "My dear Mrs.
Beecher" is rather too much for many Of
them, and they will not vote the presi-
dental ticket, but will vote the full
republican ticket outside Of that. That
Mr.. Cleveland has steadily lost ground
here within the past ten days is conceded
even by his friends and supporters. The
prospects for the success of the republican
ticket were never before so good, but to
bring this about has required much hard
work, and proper and earnest presenta-
tion of the only issue-protection. The
labor vote has been tho most difficult to
canvass, and has really been the disturb
ing element in this campaign. 1t will
not be cast blindly, as heretofore, but
with an appreciation of the fact that the
present issue is of vital Importance. /
have to II great extent canvassed this
vote, and feel confident that it will be
cast for Blaine and protection. Much
work has been done here, and the results
are manifest and will be seen on Tues
day. You may rest assured that the
democratic majority in this city will bt
below the figures of four years ago. ant
that the Empire state Is sure for the re
publican ticket. j. U.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
ACROSS THE POTOMAC.
What is Being Done by the Democrats
in Administrations OF Bnrbour's
Cnn.,Iftaa

What is Being Done by the Democrats
in Administrations OF Barbour's
Committee.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. 31.-A visit to
this ancient borough and confidential
chat with some of the prominent ward
leaders at Boss Barbour's headquarters
elected the following information: Ten
days ago the Old Dominion was conceded
to the republicans. The boss being ap-
pealed to and becoming alarmed at the
situation, hastily left the rooms of the
national executive committee at New
York, and is now busily engaged in de-
vising means to avert tho calamity which
threatens tho soldity of the south. Ur-
gent appeals for aid are being indus.
triousy circulated throughout the state,
Since Saturday last about 100000 has been
raised, $4,000 of which was raised in this
city. The knowledge that so much filthy
lucre is in tho hands Of the boss for distri-
button has had an eyhilarating effect upon
the desponding bOurbons.
After careful canvass, based upon tho
most valuable estimates obtalmablc, the
committee, of which Boss Barbour is
chairman, now claim the state by only
1000 majority.
The election of Blaine and Logan is
conceded and every exertion is to be
made to save Virginia to the democracy.
The only northern state claimed by this
committee is New York, aud doubt is
expressed as to their ability to carry even
that state, Alexandria city Is claimed
by the democrats, but By reduced ma,
jority. though through supposed disatlec-
ton in the republican ranks in The city
they hope to maintain their usual ma
iority.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Assignment OF Li.uienunts.

The second lieutenants of the army
who have Just been appointed from civil
life have been assigned to regiments and
stations rs follows: Harry l., Hawthorne,
2d artillery, battery ID, Washington bar
racks; Edwin B. Weeks, 9TH infantry,
company G. Fort Keogh, Mont; William
&. Wren, 10th infantry, company II, Fort
Bliss, Texas; A. 7, Burlington, 7th in
tautry, company G, Fort Fred Steele,
Wyo.; Charles l.. RoGkurts, 9th infantry,
Fort Douglass, Utah; 4. w. Moore, 2?d
infantry, c mpany +, Fort Lyon, Col;
K. h. stevens, 23d infantry, company A,
Fort Brady, Mich; +. V, krug, 18th iu-
fantry, company +, Fort Bldd!e, Cab; S.
X. IL. I0mpkins, 9Th infantry, company
II, Fort Laramie, Wyo, William VI, BLOW,
IT,, 10th infantry, company II, Fore RAN
dall, OAK; j. II, Anderson, 10th intautry,
company A, Fort COnchO, Texas; X. VI.
Anderson, jr., 9th infantry, company X,
Fort Mckinney, n, "; y. 2. Benjamin,
lst infantry, company K, Whipplc bar
racks, Arizi William T. rnrdoo, ls,h in-
fantry, company &, Fort Assinlboinc,
Mont, aud 4. W, Ponrose, llth infantry,
company H. Fort BuIord, Oak.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
A BLOW AT BuLLpoztNe.
Virginia Democrats Alarmed by an
Effort 90 Deprive Them OF Their
Principal Weapon.

Virginia Democrats Alarmed by AN
Effort 20 Deprive Them of Their
Principal Weapon.
The following card will appear In the
Alexandria city Item of to-day:
Tho literary bureau Of tho bourbon
democracy seems to be very much alarmed
for fear they may lose their grip on Vir.
ginia noticed an article In Wednes-
days Gdsette, under the signature Of
y" making certain statements about
Mr.. J.. Mex. Bell and myself. In reply
to that article let me say that on Friday
night heard that Mr.. Edmund Burke
had one Of tho democratic tickets, aud on
Saturday morning called OH him. Ho
desired me. as he was busy, to go to
Washington, and see o party at The RE-
PUBLICAN office to see If we could not
have some Of our tickets of the samo
sizo and paper Autographed. About 1880
o'clock concluded to get Mr.. l.. Mex.
Bell to 20 with me. i did not 60 TO THE
REPUBLICAN office, as had not time, but
called on three photographers, among them
Mr.. A. e. Gednoy, Eleventh street, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue. Nothing was said
about Nr. Trigg's ninth district, nor was
there any intention of interfering in tho
slightest degree with tho ninth district,
or altering any namo on tho democratic
ticket of any district; and If Mr.. Gedney
says so he Is lying about 1t. My simple
object was to get Autographed republi-
can ticket of tho same sizo as the demo-
cratic one, SO that a man can vote his
sentiment without being spotted. knew
tho democracy would bulldozo every ono
they dared to do, and know and believe
that tho thumbscrow has been applied and
threatened. As to asking lawyer ON
the subject, 1t Is simply an untruth. i
have consulted no lawyer on the subject.
Name him.
In conclusion. permit mo 20 say, be-
lieving, as l do most sincerely, 1t Is for
tho best interest of Virginia that Blaine
and Logan should be elected, am doing,
in my limited way all can honorably to
effect this object. / know Mr.. Blaine
will do all he can to build up the waste
places of this common wealth, with neither
malice nor wrath, although most outrage-
ously treated and maligned by the boul-
bon press of Virginia.
Oct. 80, 1854. LEWIS MCKENZIE.
To He Editor Of he Alexandria Gazette:
In reply to the communication signed
"S," in your paper. of yesterday, wish
to state the following:
On Saturday l went to Washington
with Mr.. Mckenzie to obtain an estimate
for lithographing election tickets. We
visited three lithographic printers for
this purpose. The ticket desired was the
national republican ticket" changed to
suit the various congressional districts,
to be made the same size and printed on
the same kind of paper as the regular
democratic ticket" u copy Of which Mr..
Mckenzie had obtained for sample.
Tho charge that we wanted the demo-
cratic ticket tampered with or changed
in any manner is false In every particu-
lar. LEWIS MCKENZIE BELL.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
LOUISIANA BoURBONS.
A Frantic and Incendiary Address
Issued by the Democratic State Gem
tral Committee.

A Frantic and Incendinry Address
Issued by the Democratic State Gem
trail Committee.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 31.-The fol-
lowing address issued by the democratic
state central committee will show the
somewhat dangerous attitude Of the cam
paign committees toward each other, and
the possibility Of trouble at the polls ON
Tuesday:
To tho democrats of New Orleans
and of Louisiana: Tomorrow friday
the federal judge who has displayed his
psrtsanship by appointing to represent
you at the polls as United States super
visors men who are notoriously opposing
your regularly constituted organization
and nominees, may assume the power oi de-
Gliding whether 1000 duly registered
citizens of New Orleans shall be stricken
off the poll books at tho request of some
of these so-called democratic supervisors
aud their republican colleagues. You arc
besides to be confronted at the polls by
supervisors instructed by their chief,
Norton. to resist arrest by state officers
with or without warrants. According to
these outrageous instructions your state
officers can be lawfully shot down in the
performance Of their duty.
These acts recall the usurpations of
1872, 1874, 1876, and 1877 in this state.
and of tho late nurderous elections in
Cincinnati. They warn you that your
flrmness and patriotism are once more to
be tested by tho republican appointees,
who have no regard for your rights as
freemen and American citizens and no
respect for the sacred prorogatives of tho
state.
Your executive committee earnestly
desire FREQ aud fair election, and to that
end counsel you to act in strict accord
ance with the laws; but they also appeal
to you to sustain the officers of tho state
ia the performance OF their legitimate
duties with that heroism which you dis
played in the dark days of Louisiaua's
history. and which won the admiration
of all liberty-loving men throughout the
unian
National Republican., 1884-11-01

A new schedule will 10 into effect on
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail-
way Sunday, Nov. 9, at 1880 noon, with
the following important changes;
Trains now leaving Washington for
Richmond at $3.50, HOS o. M, and p m.
will leave at Q, 1l:01 a. M, and 4;45 D. m.
Trains for Alexandra will leave Wash
ington as follows: o, Z, 0:25, 11.0i. 11;35
a. M, 2:05, 4:26, d:i5, 0, sos, and 1l:35
d. m.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

not arrived in this latitude as yet, that
any one knows of.
Some of the newspapers are predicting
that unless the republicans carry q south
ern state they are beaten. Well, even
were that so, no republican should feel
alarmed. When the roll of Blaine states
Is called next Wednesday morning,
North Carolina will answer: "HereW
with big II.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
HALLOWEEN MAsoUEsADERs.
Pleasant Party ON Capitol Hill
The Maslkers and Characters

Pleasant Party ON Capitol Hill
The Masisers and Characters.
A pleasant Halloween masquerade
party was given last evening ut tho resi-
dence Of Mr.. b, J. O'Brien, Of the signal
corps, Al Myrtle street, by 1.-THE Merry
Twelve" club, composed of young ladies
of the government printing office. Among
the characters represented were Goddess
of Liberty, Miss A. Griffith; Topsy, Miss
Kate O'Brien; Patience, Miss Annie
O'Brien; Mrs. Fred Douglas. Miss Nellie
Segerson; Old Woman, Miss Mary Me-
Donald; Dinah, Miss Katie Sullivan /;
Fairy Queen. Miss Fannie Campbell I;
Gypsy, Miss Lizzie Sophcr; Mother Hub
bard, Miss Mary SOpher; Gypsy Girl,
Miss Mamie Bishop; Buttercup, Miss
Amelia Cook; Countess. Mrs. J..
ID. smith; Uncle Sam, j. L. Dom
ovan; Uncle Eph, George w. Tennley;
Apollo, j, ID. Smith; Piumed knight,
William Mcdaniel; Rip Van Winklo, b.
b. Beavers; Wood Sawyer, Il. l.. Moore;
Richard the Third, ]. +. Kelly; Tramp,
William Thompson; Indian Chief, j. IL.
Henleine; Lone Fisherman, Benz. Gates;
Indian, ]. L. Bishop; Evening Star, Miss
Jackson; Morning Star, Miss Josie Seger-
son; Snow Flake, Miss Annie Curry.
Dancing was continued until an early
hour this morning. A supper was served
at midnight.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Sons OF Temperance.

The annual session of the Grand Divls-
ion Sons Of Temperance, of the District
of Columbia, was held last night in Scot
tsh Rite hall, at which much interesting
business was transacted for the benefit of
this staunch temperance organization.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: +. NJ, Brady,
G. w. p; William j. Webb, G. w. A.; f.
L. Bugbee, G.. T.; ], w. Bede, q, c.; ].
w. Van Week, G. c.; Il. Il. Martin, G. S.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Plentiful Pnrtritiges.

Mr.. William Wagner, Of East Washing
ton, stated last evening that partridges
are more plentiful around the city this
fall than they have been for several sea-
sons, and that the hunters will be out in
the fields in full force.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
p7~ ELECTION HATS.

All hats wagcred on the election should be
registered, and all bet, carefully wOrded The
words majority and plurality should he defined,
also price of hat The Dunlap Filth Ayenu6
style SILK Hat Is worth 80, and the Dtroy 50.
Our registry book Is open.
WlLfErr & RUOFF,
Agent for nunlap's New York Hats,
Oct}O 900 ppnnsylyauiu Avenue.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

The United States treasurer yesterday
mailed to holders OF per cent bonds
3,230 checks, for interest due Nov /,
amo ounting TO 81, ,456,i i29.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
WANrED-MIsgr11ayEouy

GENTS VINO DESIRE TO STUDY ME.
M chanicol drawing, &c, to call at once nj blu
Est for Instruction; terms very moderate. 6-3
TIME LOAN OF tsOO-FoR ONE Az ID rwo
worth twice the amount. Address LoA ), Ito.
publican once. b-a
National Republican., 1884-11-01
ULNTED D-ROOWS.
p1AINE & LOGAN oAMrAIaM

10y A LADY-RoOM AND BOARD,
! , terms, $40 per month. Address o., llrpuh,
liCQn OliCp, A
The Republican journal., 1884-12-04
------------------ -----------
This Agricultural Report,

Hon. George Il. Loring, Commissioner of
Agriculture, has submitted his annual report to
the President The statistical reports publish
ed by the department are, he says, based upon
reports of upwards of 10 900 selected observers
in different parts of The country. and are much
more accurate than those of former wears.
With good prices the current production of
agriculture of the United States can be little
short of five billions of dollars, and the values
are those of home market. The Commissioner
further says:
The Investigations of the past year show Il
tendency 10 further increase the area Of corn
and cotton, an1HOf most of the principal crops
OF the country. The wheat area is 80 much
beyond the requirements If consumption IN
this ana other countries as to depreSs the price
to point unprecedented in recent years. The
cotton crop promises to exceed 5000, 900 bales.
Corn apparently averages 26 bushels per acre,
which Is about the average Of former period
OF ten years, and giving Il crop not heretofore
exceeded in absolute quantity. Wheat has
made yield of fully Is bushels per acre, ard Il
product exceeding five hundred millions. The
supply of cereals will average fully 80 bushels
for each inhabtant. Potatoes of both kinds
are fairly abundant, and other products gem
orally in full supply.
The labors of the bureau of animal industry
have been mainly directed to the prevention Of
the spreading of disease among domestic ant
mails and to acquisition of knowledge that will
be OF value to stockgrowerS. Fifty thousand
copies of the report of this bureau are about
ready for distribution.
On the subject of forestry Commissioner Lor-
ing says:
While the destruction of our forests is going
on al constantly increasing and alarming
rate, it is gratifying to know that the work OF
planting trees for wind breaks and forest pur-
poses is rapidly increasing, especially in some
Of our Western States and Territories. The
consumption of rlit forests for the manufartur
of lumber is increasing in faster ratio than is
warranted by the increase of population. The
lumber market is largely oyer-slocked and the
process of manufacture continues to be con-
ducted in a WaSteful manner
The Republican journal., 1884-12-04
Ihe Depression in Shlp-Buildlng

If i ,a.,. .;,,ao ,,,a,, l l, ,.. !, ,.
'''e - "'' "eNh s''Nn 'opi -
SION the Wofld over III maritime circles as eX-
lists to-day Save in the eases of Il few eyeep-
tional line. fra,rbt r,te. mr., ox-,ror,ol, lo,,
'''o'' i'N = 1T '''' ''' io"' ~
for the season 4 full month earlier than usual
Coa,twise freiohts have bpen n.rticul.rlv h,a
ana in This ine rniIi4r. b.ve haen thr ,h.f ~
fprers. 0nly the Iarorr conI s,bnonaru b,,-.
been ,hta m ,.laIr th,i7, ,,,,n,n,I l>,,n.' -;
season
Now this is dine in No small maa.nra tn tina
genera. duurss il t,,,da i i. trI,, h',t ~, ~
if.rlf ,ynnId nnt h ,'t,i,a -. Nv 10y 'ii'' Dl
Worldwide Jturrs>ion Which eYistS Tht.
fundamental reason i Thai shin-hniIdint n',.i
ness has been greatly nverGonn I,nrinHL tb,
Mistress of the Sp.,S ms nyardone tna lbi,o
buiI,ljnc business iu.t az the IrnitpI Stata. th
greatest raiIroaJi6r rountry in the yoriJ bao
oyer,onp in Iha w, ot r.,;irnad bniIdinn r.
sion in turone bpan ,,,nra nnti.esl,I. t5' II = M
shiu-bmldin5 and noyvh4r, has th. nrny.,,ant
staGnation Eeen rnnra tnanl,, flt ,ba,, ;,' tho
shinIino tr.d " -
In ,Iare If our ,,.r,III ,,,,,l- -. iI, ,i
Engl9nd has b, ,,.',,, ,,'nI, M a a. nm
Strem>h;u. r. i. n,,i, r,.,|'+4 i,,I ,r, T.
fnrrn tn t..a,, q ,,.,; l= i'.@ 'n Nv @ i'o" ~
stean'ars IL, th. n 49,, ~
n,.;nt,inon .t I ,,t ,i''i ~ a. 81 a
nnIi,.aIinn f ax.,.,it th ,,' IL - , ,,o
Sin ,,,,,,in., h,,si,,,,,t, 'l ~ III ''iI - XII , ~ III
tailmant If .ni r1n,io H., i,i ta,,
ry Nb,,t J, IL oit'i " ;h ''' ''toi
nnrimg tbn ..p aon'da T.h;I i.,''.s ,..o ,,
ma.ir,r snnh rtr;1n =" ~; ;i' u'la nay neelI
'"os III EhS,9nu
inCe I'M i FniI ~ t
,--n =" 'N''7N ~ i-ii-iiHl t'hhaSt llpIu