davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-06-09
N-. E.!geiow's Report on the Fan
 anna Canal.

M-. E.!SeIow's Report cn the Fan-
 anna Canal.
 With the weighty credentials of the New York Chamber of Com merce, Mir. John Bigelow visited the Isthmus, and examined the work of constructing the Pana- ma CauaI, with the aid of N. de Lesseps, its distinguished eugi- neer. The result of this examina ton is found in a report which does not place the progress of the enterprise in q vory favorable light. Over one hundred million dollars have already been expended, in the work of excavation chiefly. As result, only about one-eighth of the digging which is involved in the undertaking has been done. The cost of the remaining seven elghths may be inferred when 1t is stated that native labor, which cost at the outset ninety cents per day, cannot now be had for less than S2.50 and S2.75 per day. Sickness has been so general and the death-rate so alarming that native laborers have been kept from competing in such deadly labor market. Besides, this trop- ical class of men are neither eff cient nor intelligent, so that their places may have to be supplied with Chinese or other laborers, among whom the mortality may be still greater. The death-rate cannot be diminished, it would seem, by any means or remedies yet known to medical science.
 MT. Bigelow finds that the finan- cial prospects of the enterprise are anything but brilliant. Its pro- iectors are now in the French money market for a lottery lean of one hundred and twenty millions, which a committee of the Chamber of Deputies has already recom- mended. The lottery feature, it is thought, will cause the French people to bid for this loan without much regard to the prospect of it's ultimate repayment. The nation al vanity is also excited by the subsidized Paris Press, which rep resents the Isthmus Canal as in a state of progress almost approach ing completion. When the new loan asked for is obtained, the obliga tions of the Panama Canal will reach the vast sum of S288, 100000. Will this amount cover the entire cost of the work? The aggregate expenditure involved in the com pletion of the undertaking no liv- ing engineer can tell, if we may judge by the concurrent testlmo- ny of all authorities, except the French, on that subject An un
 ascertained and unascertainable outlay of money is yet to be made before dollar can be realized from this huge project. But enough is known to settle the fact that, should the work ever be com pleted, the business done by the Canal will pay no profitable inter- est on the enormous sum that must be expended in it's construction.
 The situation, as shown by the Bigelow report, suggests the com forting reflection that the United States had a fortunate escape from the endless embarrassments that would have resulted from the rati- fcation of the Nicaragua Treaty. That preposterous compact would have placed this country for a half century to come in T more elnbar-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-06-09
fl ROADSIDE REMEMBRANCE.

The green transformations our new road were lining, And teasels, from their pricl,ly height inclin- ing, Looked down upon the spot where they were dining,
 In oh ldish play, Long years ago. It seems but yesterday. Three children, round their tiny tea-set clustered; They cared not that the North wind rrdely clustered; They bravely sang all songs their memories mustered,
 Nor even dreamed That life could be less glad than then it seemed. What if, o North Wind, thou, message bringing, Hadst said to him who was the loudest sing ing Before the snow-gates ot the north were swinging
 Aside fer me, saw, safe waiting there, gift for thee. Tt was an iceberg cold in whiteness shining And this, when thou shalt be beneath reclin- ing, Shall be thy gravestone. Not of such design ing
 Az men devise, Yet marked with words read but by angel- oyes." What if the low green grass had murmured, eaying. Short too, for thee, sweet meid-child. is thy staying On this side heaven; though now, in merry playing,
 Glad days go by, Beneath the grass thy laughing face shall lie. :"
The Clifton clarion., 1886-06-09

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT CIiTtoa, Grahasn County ArizOna.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-06-09

Still sings the North Wind songs to those
 who listen, A different song perchance, to each quick ear. Still grasses in the teasels shadow glisten, But two dear faces never more appear. o little playnates, sti l pause to wonder What fair new road of heaven you walk
 to-day;
 And still keep. though We are years asunder, The little tea-set of our childish play.
 Mary E. Bamford in the Overland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Bayard Beaten.

The owners of the Portland fishing vessels
captured in Canadian waters are naturally in.
dignant. One said that in his opinion ''it is the
plain duty of the President to declare non-in-
tercoursc with Canada and that seems tC
he the general sentiment. Secretary Bayart
comes in for his share of the censurc. OF the
seizure of the Gushing representative of the
owner said:
The plain honest fact is that Captain Jcwctt
of the Gushing, went into that port because We
were given to understand that American dip
lomacy had won Il victory, and that while we
couldn't fish within the three mile limit we had
the right to send vessels into Canadian waters
for any other purpose and that bait and sup
plies could be purchased freely. We under
stood that this assurance came from Mr.. Bay
ard himself. The responsibility for the present
condition of affairs rests with the man, who
ever he may be, who allowed us to he dccciy-
ed.''
"What will the end bc!'
''Who can say? | will tell you one thng-;l-
most the entire American fleet is in danger.
We have all been deceived.'
''Bayard has been beaten,' was the comment
of another dealer.
Congressman, Whiting, of Mass, when ask
ell about the fishery question by New York
reporter answered: 1.-The people of Massachll-
sets have exhausted their patience waiting for
Secretary Bayard to do something. They are
beginning to be outspoken in their remarks
upon the seeming incapacity Of the Democrat
ic administration to successfully grapple with
the question. What we desire is Il settlement
of some kind, 50 us to know whether our schooll-
ers are to be seized whenever they happen to
run into Canadian port. Mr.. Bayard remains
quiet, and the seizure of our vessels goes for
ward as usual. If that treaty of 1918 Is to be
enforced, we desire to have it definitely settled
point where decision of some kind must be
rendered"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Theodore GerrlSh In the West.

Rev. Theodore Gerrish, of Bidleford, is making
Il tour of the west and is writing up his trip fol
several New Englan,! papers. "a Flight to the
West number three, in lions Herald, is particu
arly interesting. or short stay at La Crosse
Wisconsin, Mr.. Gerrlsh writes:
During the half hour that our train halted at
this point, | met an intelligent, good .nature,
Maine, asked, "Does you know Jim Plaine:
When asked as to his political preferences dur
ing the late campaign, he explained, 'Iou see
made Won pig mistake. We Germans hire Carl
Schurz to make us Won lecture nit politics. He
comes and talked greenbacksm and mupw umpsm
peieye, and say nit myself his talk all succotash
Den wish dat have my monish nit my pocket"
1t occurred to me that II other people would con
fess similar mistakes made on that occasion as
freely, the old German would find that he was not
alone.
Waldo county farmers will read with wonder
the following description of n Dakota wheat farm
During the morning we passed through Fargo
and were awakened by the porter at 4 O'Clock to
obtain n view of the great wheat farms of Mr.
Darymple, eighteen miles from Fargo. These
farms contain 100000 acres. 1t was the most
magnificent sight | ever saw-as far the eye
did green of the young crop. The fields are SO
arranged that team in plowng starts out In the
morning and goes to point from which 1t returns
in time to take dinner; then another trip Is made
in the afternoon. His annual crop of wheat must
approximate one million bushels. There are many
range from ten to thirty thousand acres each
Everything here is done on scale the magnitude
of which would almost appeal New England
farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

| TIE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. POINTS OF
| INTEREST in AND AROUND TIIE FOREST
| CITY.
| Correspondence of the journal
PORTLAND. July {, lS>G. Twenty year, ago
to-day Portland was heap Of slaouidrrine
ruins Now it is decorated in all its grandeur,
ornamcntrd Il, bride adorned for her Husband.
Skilled men have been very busy for a few
days in decorating the public and many Of the
private buildings. \ profu>iou of llag, huNr
been flung to The breeze: not the stars and
stripes alone but flags of all nations. Red.
White and blue, drapcd with orange, are AZ
ranged in every conceivable design for artistic
| effect 'fhi~ morning historic SERMON. will hr
preached in all the churches and thi, afternoon
and evening the City Hall will hc the Grand
centre of attraction. The building is very fine
| ly decorated outside ana inside. ro-lnurrow
| unless it rains the grand procession through
the principal streets, the school childrcus con-
cert in the Park, Dccriny> Oaks, the Iu,lial.
sham fight and fireworks tin the evening"
| from Western promenade will make the ,lav
| one of exciting interest.
Portland has been four times swept bv war
and fire; once in 1876 by the Indians; once bv
| the French and Indians in 1880; once ll the
| British under Mowatt in Us. and vet again by
| the terrible fire Of July I, 1866.
| The Forest City had terrible pruning in
| the ice storm of last winter but the effect, of
| the great fEc have gone and but for the dis
| proportion in some Of the stately rlmS th. ice.
| pruning would rot be noticed A popular
| legend gives Ca~co Bay 80 islands, but T.. H.
| Elwell, the editor of the Portland transcript
| III his "Porland and vicinity" says the number
cannot exceed $50. In the hot weather the
| islands are thlckly dotted with white canvas
| homes or more substantial cottages. Peaks
| Island is a sort of miniature city. 1t ha. II
| public houses, with % or 80 cottages where
private boarders are entertained, posi- Office.
school houses, church. Greenwood Gart,n a
delightful resort with its observatory and
| theatre, and last but not least. the largest ,kat-
ing rink in the State.
In beauty of scenery, in wide ocean views,
hcalthful brcczcs and facilities for bathing
boating and fishing, Portland is most desirable
place for the recreation of visitors and the
| enjoyment Of its inhabitants. Portland is a
| church going city and has 46 churches for its
10000 inhabitants. Its Sthoo! system is the
very best. There are - school buildings l53
teachers and l1,Sl6 pupils. Its charities are
unbounded and there is plenty of room in the
;i' public halls to dispense them. Portland is
city of poetry and song. 1t can boast of its
Longfellow and Willis, its Annie l.. Cary. Mrs
Fellows and Morrison. MeSSrs. Shaw and Coylc
with kotz>hmar, the unrivacl organist 1t is
Il healthy city, and We're il not for its 1SS retail
groceries sending out their green cucumbcrs.
the % doctors would find less practice.
j. PERI.EY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Newspaper Notes.

The editor of the Pennington Chronicle has
been revelling on trout and strawberries present
ed by his friends.
Col. John Il. Clark, editor of the Manchester (N.
H) Mirror was united In marriage July 1st with
Miss Olive Rand, of Warner, \. III.
Mayo has taken the helm of the Fairfield
journal and, was to be expected, 1t Is Il ncwsy
sheet. Mayo live long and prosper.
The Aroostook Republican credits to the Port
land Press an editorial from the Journal in rcla-
ton to the nomination of Prohibition candidate
against Congressman Dngcy. 1t no doubt eX-
presses the sentiments of the Press, but that paper
might not care to become responsible for our
thunder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
4 Pleasant Picnic.

An extremely pleasant picnic party Of ladies,
invited by Mr9. +. W. liiX, Jr., in honor of her
guests Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Hall of Belfast,
went to Warrenton Tuesday and spent the day
with Mrs. Alfred Murray, enjoying the cordial
hospitality OF the hostess, and all the delights and
beauties of that famous place. favored of nature,
and enriched by art. The house-elegant and airy
in Its summer aspcct-Was opened to the guests
and they became like walking exclamation points
a. they strayed through the rooms and enjoyed the
lovely Landscapes, framed In French plate glass on
advantage of the time to make sketches OF land
and water views, while other artists in the culinary
line, displayed their superb skill in the menH.
which embraced Il richness and variety not need.
ing to he supplemented, as it was by the hostess
with hot baked beans, hot coffee and ice cream.
portion OF the party remained till nine O'Clock
and enjoyed u telescope view of the heavens and
II starlight drive through the fragrant woods.
Rockland Free Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Fish and Fishing.
w here are the thinkers!


Samuel IIowes of Boston recently caught in
kenncha@o Lake, in ten hours fishing with Il
lily, lis trout.
A lobster weighing "A pounds and measuring
two feet ten inches in length was on exhibition
in Il Portland market last Saturday.
About 1900 barrels of clans have been ship
ped to Nova Scotia from Deer Isle, for which
about So per barrel has been received.
Mr.. Benz. Gile of Rangeley caught one day
last week in Gle Pond seven trout that tipped
the scales at thirteen and one half pounds, all
caught with fly in two hours fishing.
SiNty-four thousand sea salmon have been
put into the st. CroiX River two miles below
Nanceboro,' and 10000 trout into Sktl Lake
near Canterbury. These fish came from the
hatchery at Grand Falls, n. b.
Major Lovcoy, of the Bethel House made {;
sojourn Of - days at Molychunkamunk Lake
accompanied by his wife. He camped out in tho
Narrows below the Old Richardson farm, and
took, all told, $50 lbs of trout, bringing one home
weighing pounds and ounces.
Tim Pond and vicinity must be Il very para.
disc for sportmcn-water full of trout, the all
full of the music of birds, woods full of bears
deer, caribou, as well as numerous fur-bearing
animals Rabbits as thick as chickens in a Vir.
ginia farm yard. So reports a correspondent
of the PhonOgraph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
A Heavy Mail from the Oregon

The Merritt Wrccking Company yesterday
delivered to Postmaster Pearson ISL bags of
mail matter recovered from the wreck of the
steamer Oregon during the fair weather of last
week. The letter mail was found to be in pretty
good condition. 1t was directed to nearly all
the leading cities in the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba and after it has been dried it
will be forwarded. OF the 59S bags despatched
by the Oregon 461 have now been recovered.
A bag from the Oregons mail was found on
June Oh the beach near Cape Hatteras, n. c.,
four hundred miles from where the Oregon
went down Oh March II. The mail consisted
of printed matter aud reached New York on
Saturday last. 1t was in such bad condition
that only small proportion of the whole can
be forwarded. n. Y. Herald July I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Resolutions of Respect.

HALL OF UNDINF LODGE, /. o. G y. No. $40 !
PROSPECT, Me, June, 1856. I
Whereas: In the dispensation of divine provi
dence, beloved sister, Adelia +. Partridge, has
death:
Resolved, That by the death OF Sister Partridge
our lodge Is hercft of a dearly loved sister
Resolved, That while we deplOrc tile loss of our
sister, we bow submissivcly to the will of Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we tender to the orphan children
Of our deceased sister the profound sympathy of
this Lodge.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the Republican Journal for publication and
n copy spread upon our records.
ORIA LIBBY lComnittee
ALICE HALEY, on
HATTIE MoULroN, J Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Newspaper Notes.

The Aroostook Pioneer has been enlarged
and has a new pictorial heading. Bro. Geo. H..
Gilman is chip of the old block, only more so,
and is keeping the Pioneer up with the times.
With this issue the Standard completes its
second year. 1T has been knocked about and
hustled from place to place several times in its
short life and tomorrow it will be moved
again. Its prospects have constantly grown
brighter since il was started. Eastport Stand
ard.
Mr.. Otis, father of the editor of the Rockland
Opinion, was in Belfast recently canvassing
for the Opinion. 1t seems that in response to
requests from Rockland Democrats the Prog.
Age sent some sample copies into Knox coun-
ty, and the Opinion considering this an in
fringement upon its domain proceeded to car
ry the war into Africa by sending a canvasser
to Belfast. AS the Opinion was late Green
back and is now Knights of Labor paper, and
the Prog. Age is Democratic organ, we don't
see how the two papers can conflict; neither do
we see how the Opinion can claim exclusive
right to the newspaper field in Knox county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
The Pension Vetoes in Congress.

In the Senate ,JUly l. Mr. Plumb presented
| a.. .,;.;o - ,, U,:, .;,
''ic pc'''o'' Vi 'oii'' ~ N"l''ihN' l'"s'o"
| bill in whose favor has been vetoed.
The petition was read i'm full. lie asks the
! ,: a.
''"''. " Wv INN ''i' Hii''''' ''' vi J",''' "'
pass the blil over the veto. 1t was evident, he
said that i'm yrtoin~ thiS bill 1he President had
| ,....,e ..,.,
'' ''''' anu n'''' n'i'iN'ii ii'i'
| ly the mouth-plcte of some quiIl-driving slave
| of that circumlocution shin. the pension Office"
| '.If the President had read The papers he would
| never have been so silly." lie appcals to Con
| gres> against the malignant Injustice of the
| President" Referred 10 thc committee
The same ,loy tbr Spenkcr laid before the
| House twcnty-one veto messages transmitted
by the President Yesterday. The first message
| read was referred without comment to the Com
mttce on Invalid Pensions but the disposition
| OF the next MESSAGE created some discussion as
to it, reference TO the committee.
Mr. Jackson of PENNSYLVANIA attacked the
veto policy of the President who. he declared,
was not actuatcl by any regard for the worth
and merit of private pension bills His reason
for vct0ng the bills was not that they were lul-
worthy: his reason was apparent on The face of
his messages; he was in sympathy with the
PARTY opposed to the pcnSioning of niun SOL
dicr> and he did not propose that any I'Eion
soldiers should he pensomrd if he could avoid
it,
II was said that the President meant right
He dill mean right. to please a certain element
in the country hut not right to please honest.
loyal people.
Mr.. Mcmillan. Of Trmc>srr-Thc present
President has signed mor private pension bills
than amy other President in the same space of
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

A good idea of how business is transacted in
New York is given in the following paragraph
from an article on "'Thc New York Produce
Exchange" in IIarper's for July:
While on the floor buyer may receive from
Europe a cable order for Il cargo of flour,
grain, or provisions, may purchase what is or
dered, charter vessel for shipment, engage an
elevator to load the grain, or lighter to move
provisions or flour, effect insurance, sell cx-
change, cable back the fact of his purchases,
and write and mail his letters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
krlShtnn Cattle MarkGf

BOSTON, TUESDAY, june %.
| Amount of live stock at market-Cattle, 1864
| sheep and Lambs, a20o, Swine, lG, 800; Veals, 20
Horses, l6O; number of Western Cattle 500; North
| ern and Eastern Cattle, Cows, &c, Gl5.
Brighton Hides, &c " N; Brighton TalIow 81
| y ID; Country Hides, 6e61ac " b Country TalioW
| Iag216c " II; Calf skins, sgI0c " Ii Lamb Skins
50ceach dairy skins, 25g50c; sheared skins. l09 5c
| each.
| Working OXcn-None in market.
Veal calves sell ut q d5l &c W H., live weight.
| at s to 80 " head.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Directory of Agricultural Organizations In Maine.


MN>E STATE GRANGE. 7. of H.. Hon. Fred'k
lt"ie, Master, Gorham; f. 4. Allen, Secretary
East Auburn.
MNNE STATE AGRICr LrURtL SOCIETY: Hon.
Rufus Prince, President. South Turner; \. l..
Demi~pn, Secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD oF Agriculture: Nelson Ham,
President Lewiston; Il. A. Gilbert, secretary
North Greene.
EAsfEltN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. }. 2.
Bass, President Bangor; Ezra l.. Stearns, See
retary, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. L. \. Gilbert President y Il. Pike, Sccrc-
tary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE FoMoLoGIcAL SOCIETY &. :.
Pope, President. Manchester; Samuel l.. Beard
man, Secretary, Augusta
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATIONS: J. B. Ma
son, President, Mechanic Falls; Isaac llutchins
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION
Dr. }. \. Morton, President, Bethel; +. -. Wen
come, secretary Poland
MAINE MERINo SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOCIA
riON Col :. w. Timkham, President, Anson; Geo
r. Moore, Secretary, North Anson.
MAINE AGIiICU LTURAL SOCIETY Rev. {. NJ
Herring. President, Brunswick: Mrs. NJ W. IIinck-
ley, Secretary, BowiUinham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

Mr.. Ruskin took occasion to advise churches
not TO run into debt. 'Starvc and 90 ia
heaven,' he said, ''but don't borrow. Try
first begging Forthwith Methodist church
in ncighboring. village took him at his word
and begged of him. and ia reply he sent them
a guinea and gracious letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

BELFAST DIRECTORY.

RAILROADS ANp STEAMBOATS,
TRAINS lp,Vc G.+0 "a. M, 200 y. IN. Arrive l04H 70.
ul. Go5 r- ni. standard time
l;oa1- leave for Boston every Monday Wedue--
.i, Thursday and SATURDAY at 231 u. nl. l,caI
tiu... l.. ,l, arrival from Bangor
Il a1~ lraAr tol Bangor aHd intermediate land
iu-~ every Tuesday, " Wednesday. tridat and sat
u.lts mui4ug~ al about o'clodk
~n.uur Fluutucr makes four roHuu trips per
Wr"A h,HWruu Belfast, tJ~tur, Isc-bnru and
BuYA-,i iiL.. SEQ adv
~"aW"r Ma. f.eid make three trip- per week
between Eucklaut and Bangor, touching at inter
p,.iut iaudinz~ She mill i.ave Belfast, iIara-
uru- NG,rt,c' Monday, Wednesday and Fri
sT,,ts.
, Eita-t t" Freedom z miiT- through morrill,
Nl,\ ', fa-i ho" ,.iiI. i'aHrS III a.
q. 49,. -Iti"Li"l 'ir- Returning ARRIVES IN belfast
" ~ ln'n ,... .,...,.,..,........,..,.
" ~ ,''l,a t'7, f' ,,g Wi,t, ,i
0.[0MfN Ni"tAt"i lF"@per'' rr"InNl"ft' " inter @
f''i- itAni"IGn an4 lhilE"I, natil tAo'ti sun sun
'.tt. h'Iil,' fNtil 81 ~ a. y d. ~, H''Iih Ii
'- ''lN l''-'I '''i! al H. "''' "il'NIhS III l''l
"a III 80. T. hI- ,.,.,
' lU-.5o ~ t,gS U,1,i 'I'' ni
"I B'ih"ui- or;li9h"nt' l-lheill' M"h'flt' ialef
n", i1r'', 50. Na~-;'lhoro and Augusta n;iiy eN-
~ 9u'ils I'HNt pSll"Nt %, @ every 't's III p III"
~ '. h, a.. a., u - - d. VI. Ga .t,. i .,
i"Ha-t i" N"fth oHHrpof'' 10 lmi'N' y n swim
& Ia, - ntIt9' M III" r. III N''"i''i2'
IN hItii1' =" - IT,
@1' a E'Aaa, 81 syn mum nI9 I ,and Ig m,'
N'I'l"' I'i'li'' i''' l''''i 'i',. n' ~, i'
t'N.H I\[i' otl5',"1 A'''N' '' n''i">' "' J. II"
y, 'Sli''' d" : r. ~. IN. =, ,,.. .i .
bra-{ T." lr@trr Il9r"nyiile r i4ilG., tMice a
"N'N' Leave hrlIasl M'hf'! ana ihur@'tHH9 IL
ii' i % "' iN"'r '''"' S'''' ''H > ~ NV i'7 at
i" .ii'' ~ -.'' P' W' .,,.
i' ia-' IT, >,'i~j ntt- M tWif@ @ nI!E y eM'rPt
T Y,i'at 81 ~, a. a. o. ~ @ "'t .' | r. i,
. W 'IlH n,'iaS' ,,.ai,. lP"t' l''t
-,.1-,,t, M, connect NTH lin. trains
sorIt.rJrs
, r
hl'i"I' > ll'' ioil"MihS II INC l''"SI'uilht l"I
N1nt,t -rf> >''r' ~ iht "lirrent rh"rrhe7 ,,.