davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper In the Unit.
cd States.
Inc sun special correspondents throuR hout
Sue united states a. veal rs In Europe, China
south Africa, the Philippines. Porto Rico
Cuoa and in every other part of the world
printed. ~' -" u
Its Washington aud New Yo, bureaus ars
among the beat In the United States. a "a givs
the suns readers the earliest Inform .fion
upon all Important events ia the Iegis,a I've
and financial centers of the country.
The Farmers Paper.
The Sun's market reports aud commercial
coiunns are complete and re liable, aud put
IN farmer, the merchant and the broker "a,
toucn wltn the mar kets of baltimore NorfoIk
Char'eston. New York, Chicago, Philadeiuh,s
aEo all the important points In the II MI al
states and other COUNTRIES. All Of which the
reader gets tor one cent. '~
The Woman's Paper.
The sun is the best type OF a newspa per.
moEaAy ano intellectually. In addition 20 the
news oil the day, IL Publishes the BEST Itst MA
IhaL can De presented, such as fashion arti-
cies, anu miscellaneous Writings frun men
AND women OF note and prominence m a. an
educator Oh the highest cha. acter Constantly
stimulating g noble ideals in iDdiyidusI a "A
naliouai lite. The sun 10 published !, N suns..
as Wen as every other day al the week
ID mail The Daily sun, 50 "A year: incIudIns,
the sunday sun. 81. The sunday Sun alone
81 year. 4S'
Address A. b. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. I'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12

gained more than "a per cent. 10 de-
posits and profits.
The unprecedented prosperity Of
the past few years has brought us to
o climax Of high prices for commo-
dities and securities. and since the
same sunshine that brings TO ma
turity our rich harvests also fosters
the tares, so among the substantial
edi6ces Of our prosperity have
sprung up artificial commercial
structures which have failed, signal
~, TO stand the test Of time. I'm
portant banks have In some instances
cautioned depositors not to under
take too much, nor toexpand credits
beyond the safety limit. II there is
any class of men, more than others,
who should never take speculative
risks, it is those who are handling
the earnings and savings OF others.
Before concluding this review,
must extend my hearty thanks to al
those who have, through their gen.
erous and practical assistance, help
ed to develop. beyond anticipation
the interests Of this institution
Their appreciation Of the work has
been and shall continue to be one o
the brightest features in the record
of the years work.
Respectfully submitted,
L. Z. MUMFoRD,
President
January 10. 1905.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
PRIEST. MUMFORD's REPORT
To Stockholders Of the Bank of
sc. Mary's.

S~' @&~~aS Se
Mr.. CHdirDsan and Gentlemen:
In the name OF Him I'm whose
hand thy breath is" / again greet
you, and beg to submit this my second
annual report Of the work committed
TO my care, as your president.
Infinite Mercy Ia its manifold ex-
pressions has graciously preserved
us during the year, though the
shadows that come with every year,
have not failed during this one to
settle about. at least. one of our
homes. In this connection it be-
comes my painful duty TO record the
death OF our friend and associate,
Hon. Lloyd T. Smith, OF Heathes-
vile, Virginia. This sad event oc-
Cured December Goth, 1904. The
subject OF this memoir was one OF
the most estimable and lovable char
acters that it has been my good for
tune to meet. The writer has been
the appreciative recipient Of numer-
Gus kindnesses at the hands OF the de-
parted. Those who knew him best,
e-rN aln III HIS home. No outside
interests were allowed 10 mar or de-
stroy the cheer and good will Of the
family circle. F'ifty-nine years ago,
in Loudoun county, near the foot OF
the Blue Ridge, Mr.. Smith was oorn.
In his early manhood he came to
Northumberland county, where he
permanently located and began the
practice of the law. He became
deeply interested in the welfare of
the people of his adopted county,
and his zeal and display of talents in
mis- chosen profession, received
prompt and general recognition.
He was soon called 10 the Office of
Commemorative Attorney, which
position he held with marked ability
for nearly twenty years. AS law
yer, he was studious in his prepare
tions clear in expounding the prin-
ciples of law quick in the citation
OF authorities; alert in sitting evil
dence, and in discerning the salient
points of legal situations. He was
one of the most brilliant professional
men in Tidewater Virginia, and he
enjoyed a large and lucrative prac-
tice.
or the good people OF Leonard
town, and OF st. Mary's, with whom
| have had the honor to mingle. and
who have cordially received me at
their tiresides, l entertain, as ever,
the same exalted opinion.
am delighted to state that our
business at this prosperous village
has made q decided growth, as prov
en- by the computation herewith.
which conforms TO our books at the
close of business, January 9th, 1905.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
-
Saint
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- =
Local

Recent
"Placend
Death WI
Gus disc
There
tertainm
Monday
viii be
Hall. 4
attendin
We in
report o.
siockholI
Bank o.
speaks z
Bank 10
The 10
gomery
st. Mary
1904 wen
follows:
Ernest 6
$500; lisa
Arid, slv
Monda
Crane w
argumeu
Marshall
and wife
sale OK
Marshall
sented [
Combs al
At the
the stocA
Mary's,
last Tue
rectors
G. Il. q
was cleo
casioned
T. Smith
old Office
Monda
and 8 Cd
In Red G
was bur
fire caua
and so
consume
ture cou
dustriou
falls par
this seas
There
ing of /
Commiss
TO discuA
county
Esq, ca
+. I. ca
favor tn
Joseph
and Der
The cou}
l.. II.
Charles.
Of st. NJ
meeting
institu.id
10Th inst
presiden
ing Conn
branches
GINA. an
and most
South.
were del
An Oy
lCorr
Bill s
ago four
where I'll
duck th
oyster al
supposed
the oyst
the oys
Then G.
its mout
bill, and
immense
was una
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
Drssry Dc Saunders.
btGcHsDsithissg assd
WheetsCrightissg.

l wish to inform my patrous and ,hs
puohe In genera, that having butt an
1uuitioh To my snop at (iSIucsIone Dia-
niohdJ ana having niied the same with
the very latest anu improved uacninery
anu toois, am now Oetter prepared to
40 quick and better WORK. can aiways
oe found ut my shop and WA give INV
pefsohai attention To each ami eyery lob.
carry a iun line oI every thing, INCLUDING
Arotting and facing Plates. Jun,at9
horse Snoes, CapeweII Horse MANS. Par.
eht Buggy Axes, Mrenches. spr,n0s
onaits, Couplings, steel Shalt ENDS. ions
oacAs, Cusnioiis, Dasns, Dash tla,IIs, W mn,
SOCKETS, Anti haIIlers, " as;,ers. bu0vv
ana Road Cart heels, Ox-Jart axl..s.
Ouiid oX-Carts, Wagons, iarm harrows
ana holiers, Oyster longs, Scraues. Mn
Pers, anu etc. Also handle Duug,es.
Day IONS Suirys, hoad-CarLs, anu itun
aoouIs intue ny the banning Carnage
"orks' anu eau give you DeILer yenlcie
ioF the money Than you can re 1 else W here.
1 pay spccIaI "A ILeu ZION 10 iIor....,,,,.,no
anu Jun repairing. SaLIsiac-
on suasanOeed ia every deal. GIVE me
u call. Terms cash.
Nov. II 'O4-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12

'Coi
Mrs. |
spendin|
Johnsorl
JosepI
our will
Budd |
Miss !
spendinl
ter 10 |
home SD
The VI
hood I'D
their bel
the hold
Of w. III
The s
session |
Crowd
in VAST
Miss |
with th|
The 4
are well
]. g.
proved |
ton Of a
Old Vi
old hord|
tlenan
ways Cd
Stuhe|
lite dish
bors. !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

This Is 20 give notice. that on Dec. 7,:le04 the
genera merchandise business formerly carried
on az Budds Crtek. Nd. between Barry DIX
style. name snd Arm OF Sami. T. Riggs. has
this day been diasoiyed by mutual cunsent
All persons Indebted 20 said firm are requested
20 make sefriemenT direct 60 me. who viii still
continue the business.
Dec Ism SAMUEL y. Hrses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12
PERSONAL.

Hayden 4 Bullock, the new Leonard
town merchants invite one and all to ex-
anime their new stock OF shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-01-12

The able and skillful management.
of the affairs of the Bank, by our
directors; the measures adopted by
our thoroughly competent cashiers.
who have charge of the clerical work !;
and the cooperation of the kind and
good people of the county in which
we labor, make it possible for US TO
report profits upon our capital after
deducting. all expenses, including
axes, of $685.. Is, or l5s per cent.
u NAV be seen by the statemen
JUS. read, Is compared with that O;
twelve months ago that we have
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Manfred A. Flanders

The subject of this sketch was born in
East Cornville, Maine, May ID, 1899, be.
ing the son of Jonathan and Mary
(FrosO Flanders. A short time after
his birth his parents moved onto the
place which has ever since been his
home until short time before his death.
Nov. 81, 1867. he married Pauline vii
liams of SkoWhegan, and May u, 1870,
their only daughter, Lottie Mae, Was
born to them.
Mr.. Flanders Wig always known in
the community AS a man Of integrity
respected by all " tn whom he assoei-
ated. He was firm believer in the
principals of Christianity, identifying
himself with the Christian Advent SO
ciety, and stauneh advocate of its
faith. He WAS a prosperous farmer,
maintaining always pleasant and at
tractive home, al whose doors his friends
always found Il hearty welcome.
Since 1892 Mr.. Flanders has been in
declining health, and for the past eight
years of his life was able to perform but
little labor. In september, 1902, he sus-
tanned paralytic shock, after which
time he was co1fined to his bed the most
OF the time. In July, 1904, he suffered
a second shock and after that WAS con-
tined to his bed wholly, gradually failing
in all his powers until Oct. 9Th, when
the third and last shock so shattered his
powers that the end came only a week
later, Nov. s.
During his long illness he received
every comfort and attention that could
be bestowed, his faithful wife never
wearying in her devotion 10 him, and his
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Sprague, of Som
erville, Mass, making frequent visits to
the bedside of her father, as well as the
kindly minstratons OF other relatives
and his many friends.
The funeral occurred Nov. 7th, ReY.
T. j. Coolbroth of Waterville, tavoriIe
pastor OF the deceased, Off eating. The
interment took place In the family lot in
East Ridge Cemetery.
Besides wife and daughter, he leaves
one brother, Mr.. Henry Flanders, resid.
ing in Nebraska; and a sister, Mrs. John
Goodwin, of Hartand, Maine. A large
circle of friends extend their sympathy
to the bereaved.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Murder at Deer Isle.

Evidences Of murder with robbery as
the probable motive developed, MONDAY.
with the discovery Of the body OF Will.
lam w. Robbins, fisherman, In an iso-
lated hut three miles from Deer Isle, and
where he had long lived alone. The
head was crushed 10 and the BODY cover.
ed with blood.
As Robbins, who WAS 46 years old.
lived alone and had few callers he was
not missed until Sunday night, when j.
r. k4toD, his nearest neighbor, living a
quarter OF mile away, recalled that no
light had been seen for several nights.
Fearing he might be sick, Mr.. Eaton.
Monday afternoon, sent his son to invest
igate. Through the window he saw
Robbins body upon the kitchen a DOT 10 a
pool OF blood. His first thought was Of
suicide and word to that effect WAS sent
to Judge Z. K. Spofford at Deer Isle.
Judge Spotford accompanied By DR.. c
+. Wasgatt and George l.. Beck, began
an examination. They found the only
entrance unlocked. The kitchen. one of
the three rooms OF which the structure
consisted plainly revealed the free
struggle Robbins must have had with
his assAil4nt.
Every fact indicated that robbery Wa
the motive for the crime. Robbins Wa
known to have had considerable money
usually and he frequently showed il. l.
fact, ii is believed his fondness for dis
playing money wss responsible for his
death.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
State Board of Assessors.

The fourteenth annual report of the
Board oil Stae Assessors covering the
year 1904 is published aud contains many
interesting and impor tant items. The
local valuations OF the cities. towns and
plantalions show al increase Of S6,7I8, 28o
over similar valuations for 1903. he IN
crease Of real estate Valuations is S. $40,
II9, and OF personal estate 81 1875, I6I.
Money at interest and taxable securities
show a gain OF S77.3i8 Shipping shows
a loss OF So2, 736. The valuation OF live
stock shows an increase of $357,628 over
1903, sheep being the only stock to de-
crease in numbers.
Both railroad and street railroad prop
erty subject TO municipal deotedness oil
the stare shows decrease oSzI8 o84
over 1903. Ninty- nine of the municipal
tiles report an increase 10 their deb; one
hundred and fifly.fve, decrease in their
debt; forty-one the same Indebtedness,
and one hundred and sevenly-four are
free from debt.
The valuation OF the state represents an
increase of $I4 285,II7 above.that of 1909,
divided as follows: estates, $40 694 Gao
wild lands, $3,45I 682; growth on puohc
lots 1873, 500.
The total amount of corporation taxes
assessed by this board for the present
year shows a small decrease from the
amount assessed in 1903 the decrease 10
the taxes on savings banks more thar
offsetiog the increase in the taxes OF
other corporations
The combined municipal indebtedness,
is equal 10 $40 90 on each $1,000 of the
total valuation. The Indebtedness OF tht
twenty cities is considerably above the
average of the whole stale, being equa
to $42 o. on each $1,000 valuation. The
number of polls taxed is 100 675 and the
number exempted from taxation 1852
A combined gain OF 2,o64 showing that
the population OF the stale is steadily 10.
creasing. The average amount assessed
upon each poll is s. 68.
Two hundred and twenty-eight Of the
municipalities have higher tax than in
1903, one hundred and seventy-seven a
lower rate, and sixty four report the SAINT
rate as in 1903.
The average rate of taxation is some
what higher than 10 1903, being s2o.57 OF
each 81, 900 valuation. The average rate
OF taxa ion in the twenty cities OF the
state is S2I.42 on each $1,000 valuation
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Officers Installed

A. the regular meeting Of Russell
Post, No. 96, G. a. r, Oh Friday evrl-
ing last, the officers Of the Post Wete
duly installed by Past Commander George
b. Stafford, a. follows Commai der,
sewell W. Smith; senior vice commaud-
er, Jeff rson Savage; junior vice com
msnder, J.hn Phillips; 4usrrermaster,
+. Il. Buck; chaplain. F. ;. Emerson
surgeon. DR.. j. y. Merrill; lfti,er Of The
day, Charles smith; officer Of the guafd.
+. Nj, Mills, trustees, j. P. Thompson.
+. l.. Walker, J ff.rson Savage; dele.
gates TO Department Encampment. Z /
Walker, jefferson savage; alteruates.
Charles Smith atd 5 F. Emerson
Officers Of The Russell Relief Cerps
were also Installed A. follows: Pr
dent, Abbie F Robinson; senior vice
president, Nesfa 4. Wiihee; junior wee
president, Maria :. Cannon; treasurer.
Eva Thompson; chaplain, Tilda Buker;
guard, Amanda Wthee; delegates It
Department Convention, Helen L. Rob-
inson, Eva A, Thompson ard Isle vii
liams; alternates, Cl.ra B. Laay't.. Nellie
L Stafford and Tllda Buker.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Government receipts for the month of
December amounted to $40 047 905, u de
crease OF over 100000, as compared
with the preceding month, but an in
crease Of nearly So 300, 900, as compared
with the corresponding month of the
preceding year. The expenditures for
the month amounted TO $4l ,497 900, d de-
crease of over IS 200 900 as compared
with those OF the preceding month, but
an increase of over 50 200, 900 as com.
pared with December, 1903. There was.
therefore, a surplus of over SO, 800 900
for the month, Ms compared with one OF
nearly $40, 800, 900 in the corresponding
month the year before. For the six
months of the fiscal year ending with
December the receipts amounted to S277,-
639, S53, decrease OF u little over SlS7,-
600 AS compared with the correspond z
period In the preceding fiscal year. The
expenditures, on the other hand, amount
ed to $500, OBS, TAT, au increase of over
$50 600 600 Ms compared with the last six
months of 1903. The operations of the
six months left the treasury with deficit
OF $22 378, 804, as contrasted With a sur
plus of a little over S., 400, 900 at the end
of December, 1903. The treasury has
been running on pretty even keel for
the last few months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Business Will Be Lively
belfast Journal.)

1t looks as though the eastern section
OF the State is TO have a very substantial
boom the coming year. The extension oil
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad to
Stockton Springs, Searsport and Belfast is
assured and means the expenditure of a
million or more for terminal facilities, etc,
In Waldo uaty. At Bucksport the
Maine Central is to eXpend SOC, 900 in
improving its wharf property and provid-
ing additional facilities for handling
freight and for Transporting passengers
by rail and steamer. The Eastern Steam
ship company is TO build new wharf,
and it is reported that Mckay & DIX of
New York are to have marine railway in
connection with their shipyard a, Verona.
and repair their vessels there. Then
there is talk OF new hotel and steamboat
landing at Bar Harbor, calling for the
expenditure of one million dollars.
Aside from these great enterprises the out.
look is promising for continued prosperity
and Belfast will come 10 for her share.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Exposition Commission

The Maine commissioners of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis
have rendered their account as follows
Labor and carpenters, $I2 Cos, o4; grad
ing and cleaning up, $3.50 so; building
material. 81, 246 ~; masons and masonry,
81 4o856; furnishings for building, 81,
745.I9; freight and express, $3.50 so;
printing, S845.4I; commissioners ex-
penses, 81 4I2.2o; stenographer, jani'o or
and mAtron, SI,2o8 95 expenses for run
ming Blu lding S2,oo2. 81; secretary and ex-
pc laes $3,9o9.8s; expenses OF exhibit,
SG,893 10; advertising literature. s.,
1856 %; architect expense, $500. 81;
book, for ate library, $780, total. 500
1910.
There will be receipts Of about s., 900
from the sale OF the Maine building and
from o;her )urces which will enable the
commissioners 10 turn about $4,000 unex-
pended money back into the State treas
ury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Economy In Public Affairs.

The true interests of the State, as to
the State printing matter, can best be
subserved hy the most rigid legislative
scrutiny. The public printer "follows
copy" If he does his duty, and the legis
lature is the copy-maker. The rates, if
not on a proper basis, can be changed
by legislative enactment, and should be-
But the chief difficulty is as to the vol
une of useless printing and binding be-
ing ordered. Il can be reduced one-thlrd
if not fifty per cent. An inviting fl Id
for reform work this, and by the legis-
latUre that has just convened. It mat
tereth not who is the public printer or
where the printing and binding is done.
il only the legislature asserts its author
Try as to supervision of all the details. -
Bridgton News.
The News, as usual, is more than half
right in the for going. If the State
printing is not on Il business basis, the
.pgislatu e should immt dately put it on
such basis and cut down the amount
of matter printed, not to a niggardlY
level, but To reasonable one. There
are some reports that could lie somewhat
reduced in si2a and matter printed with
oGt loss to anyone. Take for instance
the Insurance Commissioners report {,
about which we know more than any
o.her. There are nearly 80 pages of
tables which might just as well be omit
ted with the exception of those giving
the business transacted in Maine. These
tables being rule and figure work, are
much more expensive than other print
ing. They are compiled from abstracts
of the annual reports OF the companies,
home and foreign, doing business in the
State. These abstracts are printed and
give all the information necessary and in
detail, and the tables are absolutely use-
less except for about one in fifty of the
insurance agents in the State, for pur-
poses Of the critical comparison of Gel
tain items between companies.
Probably other reports could be cut
down without detriment and with COR
siderable saving so the State, and il
should be done wherever practicable.
The State of Maine is as careful in the
matter Of state expenditures, including
printing and binding. as any SAFE ia
the Union. The Stafe cannot well fl nd
to b. parslmouIou> IN these things, but
the I'd utal tendency 1T the times i to
increased outlay in puonG aft ,irs, and Il
is the part OF wisdom with Maine legisla-
o..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

"a fine of $40 for shooting man by
mistake for deer is not very heavy
punishment perhaps, but the Skowhe-
gan case is notable as the first under the
new law made and provided The ex-
ample should tend to make hunters more
careful"
So says an exchange, but the fact
is not noted in said paper that SOM
erset county is the only county that pays
any attention to the enforcement of the
law intended to punish people who are
careless with guns In the woods. At
least one case before this one WAS tried
here and reasonable punishment in
ficted. In other counties the law ap-
pears to to be utterly disregarded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
REPORTER.
HICKS ALNANACS FREEl



Wv" = - ''' a. : g M
Al ne" s1psefloefs sendlng Qs the
su'',f'pH'n pree of the REFohTEH may
CON Hen9e % receive II At once aud have
'heii Su'sch pa99 entered Tor one fun
year i'o" January Isl ana IN adoihoa
M p'e'eu' sae1 ~" SpoScroer VIII
ope % Il 'ck b "2i.a renowned A'ma1-
as' = o'''D'e'y ftse. FORWARD your sab
81 'p'''D '''" anu receive Tue iuI oeae-
~ u 1'-'' ''e' "hisb n very hoefS
ons
= are "'s' aote 70 iafhish Inc irib-
une fuef ID eohheeao1 WIN The kE-
foi' ~ 90 very Advantageous teTTns and
a'fsc' your attention 70 the advertis-
hen' regarding IL % page seven 't this
isa'e. lie ifioahe rafner Is the oess
AZ '''"I'1fai weekly paoilshed' is reg
1'Ai '10'o''p''oh Pflce 10 q per year.
~ spe''a' al ahstolshS maze Wiz ms
P1o''SDe'7 We are ao.e 10 iurnlsD u Wiz
Tue Il tfoH' Eh i'f 10 year II p@id
''ii0-'5 ID al 'a'se' J" h'sA % out - oents
'n'ie 'n@n 'ne p'ics of Tue hEF' . TIA
aione j" 'nis so'no1haa2h We VIII nAsi
'n9 '"0 p"pe'' 10 one aoofe's Ct y
o pa' ave addresses @s aeSl'su' Ih's en-
aoiea any one 70 Subscribe lot me t~s
Pap''s' e'@'u'ne one oI 'hem ioF hs
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d iiielu ioi 1Htise'haa gilt' 10 more
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty Of SkOWhegan Readers have
The same Experience

n.-'. 49,. -L.
'N7'N ga
odeN'
1t WI,l get worse every Year.
BaCkaChe is really kidney
ache
n. Il l.5... -.....
>" ~ Jam ''' ''' Ia
cure lile kidneys.
II you don't, other Kidney
Ills follow.
TTr;ror,. +ro,,hIas d;oharee
49,,
III SIl. NisS"9S'
a SkoWhegdn Gltlzen tens
YOU how the cure is easy.
u, w, .zz... .,..-u-.,..
- ~. ,,.-.' ..... =
4''''' 90! - - e' '.''' ''"'S -