&vu U I -w-- intuit! OIOIOI FAKE.` U IAKIK HOUI BIID: OILIN. PIXBID HAY. 01405 VIIAIID TIHOPIY IIE. I-`w-eddy`: \\'rnth. 1`VL_II_ I ,_ .1 ween now beginning oursemi-mnnel sale of snmrrrs, um hm wk- edallshoetondsany em low. Remnants of Dress Goods, I.inings, l'th1e linens, Tovellings, Shootings, Hmols. canton Fhnnela, &c.`, st out prion. k hood. Wool lack. IANTYIJI CLOTRS. Bonk: prion O7 : to be eluted at an ya E` 8"` I . l.`I!orMo. ...~':.: 8. Ion our FANCY I88 now lac` ;.-:::.-s ~%u%>..awo3asm ;::~..z:- [SOME sPEcIA[T3IReAINs THIS WEEK The People Will Get Bargains for the'Go6ds Must be Sold. JoI-INsToN&:c5:> s. F9395.9V!.EA.B'ANQ.m9UT SALE Cheap 1*. ble Cloths and Piano bow; for xmu. Cheap Llnod Kid Gloves and Mm: for Xmas. Gents` Lined Kid Gloves and Lined Kid Minn for Xmas. Indies` I-`am-y Itmbrolderod and Homalltchod Handkerchiefs for Xmas. Gents` Linen and Hemuumhod ouulkorchiotu for Xmas. Gents` Humativchud Silk l!nndkorch1ofu"ft1r Xmas Ladies` Fancy Brocade Silk Hnndkerchloh for Xmas. LOL of Pretty Gouda. Good Goods, and Cheap Good: for Xmu 'f TIT`?---sj::: } Beautiful Cheap Drone: for Xmas V7 CHEAP GOODSTFOR~XMAS - '*--'I ' Thobosdinzlllinorytoro. 132 sud 1341-`rinoou Street. J,9_T_:.B.E0E'VED _ rL.__.|_ n____4.__ nrunlul ulrpclu II. coat. H uwu Lmrpeu an con. A chance in n lifetime to buy curpeh so chonp. All Anticipating houaekoepin , lll hounekoo rn, bonrding housekeepers or houelkoeporn. who mny have intended to wt till spring be on buying ccrpeu` will save money by Attending thiiule sud buying their cnrpeu now Call and you will be reoahlv surprised me the low prices for carpet: dur- ing this great Cnrpet Sale by RICH OND, ORR A: C0. jTjijji'joj` W Your choice of the largest stock of Ca: petsin Central Outsrio at cost price. Hemp Carpdtl utcost. Matting: st coat. Union Ccrpeta at cost. Dutch (Ar to It coat. Wool Car in It cost. Tapeaty rpets at cost. Bslmornl Carpet! It cost. Brussels (Arpet: st coat. Wilton Csrpeta at coat. A chnnee in I lifetima to lmv on-mt: an nhnnn All .minin.a:.... L-..` CARPETS for COST f6F:`H DURING JANUARY A. J. McMahon. Plain and Fancy Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths, Amazon Cloths, .Armu1e Clothsand All `Winter Dress Materials. AT GREATLY` REDUCED PRIIOES, BARGAINS 4 , ---I l\`[--- * Dress Goods -/2"` $,`;1,. 7% . 1 Previous to Stock-taking we are going ;o(offerthe ~ ' ' bglance of our _ ` Oousineau, Quinn &;Corrigan, BLANKETS AND! nwownst "F*7"7`i3ii**.f`;';.9 N-` no Wnlnut Cabinets. Bevel Plato Mirror, 825 to H0. in! Work Balkan. 82.50 to 06.50. " Gentlemen`: Fmcy Rsmm Arm Chairs. 85.50 to 812. Gentlemen`: Fancy Ratmn Rocker. 86.50 to 810. Fancy Ratmn Reception Chain, 81 75 to OIO. Phtform C: t And Plush Rocker. 85 to 818. Mable o Hull Sand, 812.50 to 825. Marble 1P0 Bedroom Sot, 340 to OI25. ' L|dieI' `nncv Dock, etc., CI? to SIS. Music Ru-kn. Fancy Tables. Wood And Marble Top, 1 Do not {mil to cumin: the stock before purchasing elaewhere. This in a rare chance to secure (1 good article at El very low pri:e.'_' _A_'I` R- 'VV'.A.LDBO]ST S- JAMES REID. 254 aha 256 Princess Street. "Fi?3i,"54"f8yMLEY. .4 -- If _A..- EL-..` RICHMONJS: ORR at Go. nhnion nf rho: hu-m-nf nn-ml: nfl`n'nn1>I;n (`nun-..l l\..o...:,. -4 ....-o ..-.._- THE BA|.`ANCE OF OURSTOCK OF` FANCY FURNITURE. Will Continue All this Month. DRESS MATERIALS AT BOTTOM PRICES WILL SAVE: MONEY BY CALLING ON GREAT oAjJ.3.PE'I- SALE: suoomssons TO F. x. ooUs1NmU & oo; JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. .T_ ____.___. Rem nanEC AT spsnce a. CRUMLEY'8. WHICH OPENEI) ON SATURDAY. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JAS. JOHNSTON 8:. O0. R- WK u \1IIvI'l.l uunrun nu Alul LDBON. , S2.50to825. PERSONS REQUIRING A CHOICE SUPPLY OF and ms 00 llll Dy U10 moot GGHOOLO OOIIIULII ` Nona Lh perfect safety. In Iuooen trial from its beln lnatrhulou 1 THE BET VAL E, IN THE REARKET, as well an thor- oughly adapted to the want: of the klmhen. has nomad envloun lmiuuons of its muno And ap- lnenruzoo. Bewuo of such. exciton envious umuuons or its end [peu-Anoo. No addition to or vannuion from ` the simple name: CO0K S FRIEND IS GENUINE. `V .. - V.--- - .-vn- CQ\JCII ovvv ways`. It contains neither alum. lime. not uunonh and be need by the most delicate oonntltu bione perfect safety. in-our euooan - _.__- vi.`-- Solo Agent in Kingston. strength and Flavour. The undersigned has this (11 received I smalloonslgnmenm otlheae (the neat was In the world) and WH be happy to supply those of his customers. w o desire something really choice. with A samme of the sauna. cum rmnnj sum POWDER IS A PURE FRUII` ACID POWDER. J OITY FLOUR STORE. .~-AnnQ A|lIlC Lhnrhi 11\Ion JAMES REDVDEN, T'\T'I"`TI`Yl'1f` (`f'I'I1'iY1I`lEIl'II Unmlxed with China direct from their atmal These teas stand without a rival for Purity. Strength and Flavour. undersigned day reoaivad I The Barnoova. Tea Estate. The Loobah Tea Company, The Mechi Tee. Estate. Established tor the purpoae__9( mpuinz pur ogvunv A nv yucca . an. The Assam Tea Estate Depot. |'I"Sun En-ug;sA-A H1 ... int- Twocu loads of the Ontario Brewing And Mutlnl Co`: superior A Good` 513; ' to order for $13. however. if a bad man comes along will make him one for the same pnce. `I'll! r- r\ r\ l- I u` " 2:}. Lu} cijkhkoisi. ' Orrosrn Bnmsn Auuucu H01-IL. .1. R. FA`Faii%Uii's, nI\1\l\n n . .. gnu` at\`1' SELLING OFFAT COST Flannel Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Cardigan J ackets, Persian Lamb Caps, Gloves, Mitts. Socks, etc. AT 0031` PRICE FOR CASH. at n _ _ _ _____________ I Bo[sTo1{: sTdi:E,' Men's Fur Collars and Cu's, Men's Persian Lamb Caps, Men's Otter, Seal andBeaver do, Fur Gauntlets, Coats, &.c.' Twouu mm: or use Unmrlo BI-ovum Mnmnq superior 3 ALB) AND PORTER `H n.-_._ rL__.4_ -_.| n___.| rr-_ _L:_L l_j. SPECIAL NOTICE. ;..j _,_j__. Beaver} Capes and Caps, Alaskasable Capes. - ` Oppossum Cape_s and Caps, `Greenland S:able,..Qap'es. Fur-Linwed Circulars, Ladies Fur Jackets, ' Ladies Sable Sets. --o.-.v-u pv \a-.-Avid r:;o on every pnchgo Christmas Groceries All information as to pric`ea`oheertul'ly`~'glvog1. ~- "b'~`'` \ GI{o6ERI:s, LiQ'U6rZ$._ nor -VMILK e 3 KB, Juutlolhlhl forooklwuthu. '1 It mt-an scum, "l-|'1'II"l'I T'"I%I"\1" .I--L. 1% -LJE KING BTRIIT IAKIRY. _..._.._ _BJ;:_ALR :Bo.As- FURS *PI0'ES STREET, An-Ant In Yin:-can ' ' I ONE DOOR BELOW CITY HOTEL. THE OELEBRATED 'TO MATCH .`LL THE ABO7E. 7rHi:"LARn iii? '71`-ELIPHONE 21 >TV_EB BREAD, BREAD. Wotnko tholood innslity and Vsrloty. You on: at almost any slave and style. Our Home-Made Broadhtho latent. Hadoonlynt B. IE1. 'I`CDYIH3'S. KING HTRIIT IIAKIRV4 T 1ii15iAiiz'7i*In3E:' -yh|. IVLI-u- Algnno 5...... AI... u uuv nun unu auuun p nun. TWEDDELL, I4` I'\r\l\x) uni n\|r I` 171117 I14 FULNIBHII? Gs. weuingmn street. Opposite Windsor` Hotel. 8. W. DAY. unto him uulvpop oorll nun. ` FIIIIIIIYI lil- tnotor In now widely lmltshd. Bevan ;(ma`lLpolnonou and non-progludng Iu ruulun I runuuuorl utnolor. me only Info ud info-pop corn onro. Putnam : Ex- tnator I: now with]: lmlnhd, I-I.-ng Dora owing. I proouuoonducbd by the agency of tlglrhoou all the you round. Corn nup- hgilhutmndnatod through thooqncy ol Putnam`: Pslnluncon Ixtnunr. tin only And inf`-non con Putnam : l`.x. W. H. umuvsn. 212 Prlncm-at HVIII Il\lII\"H lll ` Pnguulvg lonu. I Home of tho chum or "pmgt-naive" ` schema for ruining money Id have our!- ~ on: results I! carried out. r instance, one of them (falls upon "No. I" to aaml looonta, nnd`Iaml tire ai)jIv5.l| In ten u:!)('i' pr-mona, each 0! w'.uom In to duh`.'ewlu-, thoproonl bolbg rpatxtod {moon Lima. .\'mv it thin "chin" uhuuld no: lab hzgkon It. would much 1.m,m,m.m.no poopIo,an Imposubuny at court`, and would nae thqnuthorof the Ichunn Dlll.lll.ll|.llI.lll. How Fast can no Count? United States Treuurer Hyatt nyl: At the New York omoe, when the receipt: of gold mm are the largest, an experienced nun can count and bag 4.500 no place: an hour. Including the tying and marking of plan an touch bag of O5.(X)0. For I day of tan hour: the average vould be 45,(Xb pieces. or ll,- (IX). The above In conddorod good work, without an oort to do the greatest Amount possible. Ono of the (amino omployefdf this olllco hu counted In a day of uxnd one` but hour: now am: gum; much 1- A conuidenbly Iujcr avenge than `that stated above.` Uunu , u uurrisun was (0 (116 l:0~mnrl`L)WI `If the president-elect should die before In- nuguration Day. the vice pn-sitlcnt-elect would be inaugurated, and act as 1-resident_ but if the qualified elc-ctom had not cast their votes, the case might be different, as the .\le<> tors can vote for whom they pleeec. In the case of Horace Greeley, congress decided that the electors could not vote for A dead men and so the three votes for Gneelcy from Genr- gie were not counted. The other Democratic electon dividj their vote thus: For Thomas A. Hendricks, 42; for B. Gretz Brown. 18; lo: Cherlee J. Jenkins, 2; for Devld Devin. 1. Accepting this precedent it tollowe that (1 Harrison should dlo before the elector: eel in February. the Republican elector! could chooee Morton or my other men; end lf they should divide, the election would fell to_the house of repreeentetivee. In other wot-dc, the people do not elect e president; that In done by the electon. Who Would Be lnnuguntedf Quer_v.-Whethcr Levi I . Morton, vice presidenvelect, can take the pm-sidant.`t chair, if Harrison was to die tn~mnrruw! `I! [ha nrauitlnnhnlnnf ..|m..m .1... L. I M. r- uined his generzucy; ho was pro mocad general March 4, 1860. Sheridan wu promoted liculeuunt general on the samc lay. Al the grade of general had been hmlted byanhcs of (' to Sherman. and thntot lieutenant general to Sheridan. 'tho lather was not pmxnowd when Sherman retired. In June last, however, a law was passed reviving the generaloy of the army. which was signed by President Cleveland at once; under ll. Sheridan was proxnoced or June2,18b`8. The rank lvel-anm extinct or his death lutululy, the rank 0! lleutenaul general hnviug bocomo extinct on his pro motxon. The highest. rank of our army now ls that of major general commanding the armv nu, u--um nut uvv un rru. -7.1, I-30!. uner man was 1-mnmotod lieutenant general on July 23, 1866, when Grant ob mound Lnumrnl Mun-h.l mm: KI......|.... _.-. ` Rank of General. Washlxxgton. in the unny register of 1730. in set down as commamlcr-in-chief," while in the register dated Jun. l,1TS`.',1wis de scribed as general and commander-in-chie!. The rank 0! greneral was revived by the ml of July 24. 1566,, under vs hich Grant was pro , mom! on July 25. Grant: bad pn-vinusly March 2, 1564. been promoted lieutenant gen era], under the act of I-`vb. 29, 1804. Sher man \rn. I um nnntml lion Ynnn no ._ There is my rent and peace In thu --Zr)` of 5:111`:-as<\ From the Ia`.ilin_1:s and the wui1lngu`neM.h shown` And tlxu-win,-:5 of the swift years B4-at but 1:1-uuy ol-r the bienx. Mudng music to tho sleepers. every one. There Ls only.pe.'we and rest; But to them it warm-th best, For they lie at ease. and know that life In dono. They do neither sing nor sigh In the bur; or by and by, Where the streets have grasses growing cool and long: But they rr*. within their bed. Leaving ull their thoughts unsaid. Deemlng silence bvitur far than sob or song` No, they llvitiu-r sigh nor sing, Though the robin be a-wing. Though the leaves or autumn march a million strong. They do neither plight nor wed In the city of the load, In the city where they sleep away the hours; But they lie. whiio o'er them range \\'i:iu-r blight. and summer change. And a hundred happy whisperings of owers. No. they neither wed nor plight. And the day is like the night. For their vision is of uther kind than ours. LUKK-Fl-J KJCIIIIH L .30 onnm; mam l'0R J ohn:on'u Floral Dooiana. Cut Flowers and Plsnta. XII (I.lIIJl7I.III` rvulu. Richard E. Burton. is the author 9! ` poem, The City of the Dead." Iwjs is 1 lows: -' ` out of the country. Bills to compensate Mis- .souri and Maryland (or abolishing slavery '5- v4i 1,39-`hil 9i' of emancipation. tek~ `gross, by act of Feb. 24, I864, emancipated ' . ' ' ~ \ one o! the Most Alhctlng Poems Ever. ltc-`nd-The Bank of I,General-Wuh- lngtore True Boeltlonun Raising a `touchy Point. .. W ` President Lincoln, in considering the ques- tion oi einancipatioii, felt constrained to re- ' gard the inierests of those slave states which had not eeceded from the Union. In his mes- sage of Dec. 1, 1869, he recommended tlie adoption of three amendments to the consti- ' tntion, providing for the issue of bonds to compensate states which should abolish slav- ery betoro 1900; for the validation of the emancipation `proclamation and kindred measures, and for colonizing treeinegroes were introduced by members from those states early in `i863, and received favorablewotee in both houses of congress. but the shortness of the session prevented the-ilnal passage. i in West Virginia, by constitutional amendment adopted March 26, 18623, gradual emancipa-` tion after July 4, 1863, was secured. In l\Iis- - souri the state convention which had origlir ally been called to `consider an ordinance of secession, was reconvened, and passed, June ing eifect gradually after July 4. 1870. {Bon- negro soldiers, a compensation of 8300 for each being paid to loyal owners, and by _ act of March 3. 1865,. `emancipation was extended to the wives and children of such soldiers. This measure closed the record at attempts at gradual, partial or coniponsiited abolition of slavery. Oct. 12-13, 1864-. Mary- land adopted it new _constitution, whose twenty-third article nally abolished slavery in the state. Ordinances of immediate einan cipation, without submission to popular vote. were pnssuil Feb. 13, 1864, by a convention ui delegates frbin those portions of Virginia within the Federal lines, and Jan. ll, I865. by a new state convention in Missouri. A maulsbaucs or THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT, LINCOLN. THE_CUR10SI_TY SH0l{V Au zuuli-cting Poem I.` l').. :. .I., _..u 4 THE BRiTIsHjWH_IG. `\iri:r`N`EsDAY; J<`AN._ 9, nut! to]- ` M 5v.:wm .dau-P` ` '33: $135. Jlr. W. --Mmlng In. \V.-\'u|I must stop It. Yon'llo cruyll you keep ycurmhdllndonl till! IICBUOII. well. really. mv dear. I haven`t met him yet. though I've heard 00 much about him. You know that until Hr. Parvenu settles with his craditon and gets back from Canada. I am excluding myself from uociety_. sud un muting absolutely nobody."-Dctrolt Joumnl. iIui:c Ilot Robert. What do you thinko! `Robert Ell- mero.' Mm Parvenu? 'l'hnt`a the portio- ular craze just now:" und Mrs. Almont looked sweetly dsngeroun as she asked the uestion. N` All II4\nl`- -nu `(Inn '`.-_._._`A _.-A FLORIDA ORAN GES. MALAGA GRAPES. FANCY BANANAS} PINE APPLES, FRESH SALMON, SMOKED SALMON, FRESH SMELTS. I\I)I\Ill I A -|' Ql\Ih rweuuy-vvnu am no y. unou J5 I BahJove! He. he said be guessed h at-he foahmufu waea.-Chlcno 1- wuuuy-.I wens um wlu mo etumn I thought it was a iovoua insult. 1 said it weal loud. too. holly. I told him he'd bettah get a new foahman. Choll -And what did he say? Fw dv-Whn.t did ha nnv, ffhnllvi u nruu - nu-nu. Fwt- I was the nngwic-st man this nmwmng you emh saw. I took :1 little wa.nt" to the newspaah oico lahst night. stating that I desia ed A situation-somo light. pwotablo job, you lmqw--nnl I found it this mawmng undeh the head of Flats to Let. (`|anIlu_\L'|..o .l:.I pm. A. `..|.......:..9 uuu 5 you (now. " You shall suffer for thi;s."sald Mr. Lee`; "Your jokes are in poor taste. nr. "Bog rawdon, sir." said the custom man. never made a joke in my lifa. don't you know. lcnrn't even under- stand jokes. don't you see. Don't go hard on me. sir. I was only doing my juty, sir." Mr. Leo went across the aisle and lanced into Charley Hihha.rd`s berth. `ho youth was sleeping witlya lmllowed calm of innocence on his face. lI- peered into the other berths. Si Cummings was talking in his sleep about buying stock- ings in Boston. George Connor was dreaming of a new story and laughing at it himsvlf. Mr. Loo could not tell whether one or all were pzuilty. Ho dressed himself and spent n wretched time in the country that was tho scene of this indignity.--New York Sun. uuuw. n nut uues uus mean!" Beg pawdon, sir," said tho Bridsher; "I was examining bu e here when I camu on this piece wit 1 ` op Lee` on it. nnd I naturally supposed you were a Chinamlm. in which case the law would compel me go collect $50 before lallowed you to enter bor majestya dominion, don't you know." . Ynn ahnll mun`... tn. oI.:.`. " ..-:.I M - _\ nag: . .\ h,I beg your pnwdon. air." add her majesty} customs man. "Isn't this our bag?" He lifted up the valise. and ere on the side of it was a gr.-It white pnkfer P on which was printed the name W. n I LRSU. Yes. that's my bag. but that's not my name. What does this mean?" nun nan-Jnn air " Q0-H ob... D.:.-L-_. llll I I \ . "My name is not John." said Mr. Lee. "anal I am no infernal Chinnman. Great guns!" (He chzineed to look at the oor, am there were his umlerclothes. railroad rasses. patent medicines and portraits of his loved ones at home scattered all over the floor.) "Who in thunder has been in my bag?" ` I Imv vnnr nnu-rlnn ah-" ..m L...- "('3'lTo.ll:Kt.1-t`i'_vI.'i:at o dy-Wha.t did he any. in]: Jove! Ha. he said he mung huilv." ilil. "Eh? said the astonished New Yorker. Como, John," said the custom house a,r.:ont. for syvh he raved to he; no got time to make-o cnin. Hully u , fty dullar license to come to Cumu 11. No dammve fooling, John, me velly big A-1\ll.. ...._.. :_ _-A I I... n -1 un - OPERA HOUSE FRUIT AND_0YSTER MARKET Hl(lt'll me neau or "1' lacs to bet." Choll -Whnt did you do, nhnppie? Fw dy-l went and told the editah I hnmrht. it wins a m-invnm: immlt I I4! lllilu Il.liHIII('n`L V "Hi. John." said tlns u1an._\'oumnkec quick fty dollar payve to come in Can- min." 1 --l.`|.'w ....:.| I... .........:..|..._n \~__._ \v,,L M \\ uL'u_u.L n u ('l(K`|{ In line morning I10 was ulled out of his berth by a man of Cuna- L iuu mzmm-rs. I Jnlnl " nuhl lhia Inn II:-nu .u.\l'..... u.u-u LHL` l`l'('lM.'ll wurus --;uumm' nnu b`ec" that uppoared on certain glass- ware in the tram. and he wa `that get- ting into 11 sound and refreshmg slovp wlmyut H 0'c`ln(`k in the morning he nllnnll nut nf'Ii.:Iv1rH1 In n v\|nr\ nl'l`..-u. case no D1 to )l'(.`S; lll at H aanmgwn. "'I't` sec-ms t mt dyears ago in a western city Mr. Lee stoo under the all n of n Mongolian `luundrymam nam Ho Lee.` Lao bein the name of tho genin New Yorker, tie railroad men with whom he was ,making a tour of the country niclmamed him Ho) Lee, and 4 his best friends have enjoy the privi- lege ofculling him that ever since. It seems that when he went tohlontgoal the other day he was in the company of Gear` e L. Coimor. tho romancist of the Fall iver lino; Si Cummings, who owns tho Vcnnunt Central railroad: Charley Hiblmrd. i's boss: J. W. Burdick. the historian of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company's rond; Ed Richards. of Mr. Dcpew's stnlf; Walter Caleb. in wild [lower of the Rocky mountains. and a lot. of other monopolistic barons. Mr. 1 L00. who lins boon to l :1ris.|uul boon kept in )l11i0 ox ilung to the railroad men tic Frvnci words ";\lumm" nnd "lino" tlml nnnnnu-ml nn .-n.-0.-.:.. .-I...... IOU. . A pull was thrown over the merry gathering. It soon broke up, and the ; ruiiroadnian n.nJ re rters set to work To find out what. on amity had strained the relations of the greatest wars on earth. Mr. Leo was silent an dignied. The` truth did not leak out until here; turned to New York and arranged the ctise ho is. to resent. at Wasliington. "'I't t mt venrs mm in n wncfnrn uunuuu. uuw uuy IL-uuve [l.`!l'l. In uusmeal. I can only stay In mumuch and an- nouhce that what I uuv to sa shall be said to the state department at shing- Lon." ` A New York? siuunemny 1-n.:$a on` c ..._. ;_ r of us} Domlnlbu. 7} *" `il`'l1`ere is fresh trouble between Canada _ Indthe Union. It came to lightiu this way: One (la last week Mr. George Swell of the V indsor hotel, laid covers for forty Yankee `railroad passenger agents whullatlgpne to Montreal tour-' range excursion rates for `the `coming `carnival in that city, to be held between Feb. 4 and Feb. 11 inclusive. Theodore` H. Lee, the manager o(\tlie American Bank.Note company: of this cit . was resent at the dinner. and Was cal ed on or n sgeocli. He arose with his jaws set nndn int look inlmeyes. and said: "You wil excuse me., gentlemen.` On account of the shameful treatment Lre-k ceived at the threshold of this country I-- cannot take any festive 11:`. rt in tliismeal. I run IIHIV HTHV I111? Rhunnnlu nuul nu`, Dopth ol hlulludc. [TAKEN Foam c"HIN'AM.m._ `sauna `n5VAJ A voiaaav -I lP't.n.Qnu-u dSmulK . hlh pron ::lunoot.holln.::t.lnthootl"y`.' W c Jud T jIIL-jLLlI,