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»: " " +*j *• ' . .**: ," '*•• '* ' i t t; J/n, ; <. ••- % .s* ,• V ,0« f nlgr •• •» • , * * • ' • - ; . v 1* ̂ fr *\ % 7 > «l V*X - - • . . :* .• J a > J ,? „ ' s l4, ^ o%Kl>Nil8bAT, MARCH 12th, 1879. •->,;; • •'|r. VATV M/irHLip. . J3clito*% •$ i* The AntS PoJygamy Society at Sftlt T.nke has nddr*s«Ki an important 4le«iorl»l to Congress, showing tliat trhlle the Mormon representative* in fafchlngton are petitioning the Gov- irnment for amnesty, and promising \ •bprtlanefc tothe law, the ieaders at openly defying it, and "%» adding to the number of their poly- >tpWKM»«'l*es. while their organs are > aiming the court that pronounced the Jaw constitutional. They ask the pres- tt % tnt Congress to amend the law so that -1 * Conviction fnr illegal marriage may be lyr jaiade possible. It would be a disgrace { r- lo the nation If the law declared con- I V ItitMtional shall not now be made ppenitlvp, so that the penalties against crime may be* rigidly enforced >„ '*>» " n» mm i i i iwf ' ' ' <V v marked effect of the failure of life insurance companies is the *; Increase in the mutual beneficial asso- ^J, Stations among secret societies. As a \' • frrile. the assessments per death amount only to one dollar, fome of the blder •isociatfoira, having a considerable ^^• irwnd Invested, pay stated sums at If*.- death, from #600 upward, the average being #1,000. A compilation of annual reports for the year 1877 places the £ jiumber of such associations in the f jUnited States iu that year at 204fwith ' a membership, of 155,686, divided as "follows:Masonic 55,798; Odd Fellows, , $8,280; other similar societies, 61,648 -- ;•< \ The total number of deaths was 5,476; ^ the death rate per [cent. 1.03; average amount paid by deceased ftietBber?, ^ 118.02;' average amount of insurance .paid, #710.34; and average cost of in- . fe»iraiioe,^#6.93 per #1,000. The sum ,jpald to beneficiaries by Masonicorgan- ||| Jaations was #3.996,704.85; by Odd Fel- -- lows. #1 457,490.50, and bv others, 02,- y^'il#4#6.74--making the handsome total «T\*f#7,567^32.09. - •. Leading politicians of the S<5uth 4 ** are said to be actively, though quietly Y^^^agitating the question of dividing ' *Texas into five States. They are v ̂ loubtless very desirous to do this, just _,<£ jnow, in order to increase the political $•/'-§ strength of the South and render it ;v <*ven more solid than it had been.-- ;: ^ Jt*rovi8ion was made by the joint reso- lution annexing Texas(Maroh 2,1844, as one of the conditions of its admission, :?•; ;-4that the State should be so divided | 5 . When it should have accquiredsufficient . ^population. Texas is certainly big * tenough for partition. Irs territory is \ nearly six times As great as Pennsyl- b 7 vanla; it is much larger than all France :/A and more thau quadruple the exteut ^ iof England. The population is sparse, ; Ihowever, for its area, though it lias Sf .crown rapidly in the last four years, .t i|and will be likely to show a larger -f;- Irate of increase in the next census "Ji ' than any State in the South. In 1870, ^ ' jit had 818,579 people; it now claims ^over 1.250.000. It lias remarkable va­ riety of climate; is rich in divers ^iproducts, and has Incalcuable riches in ^|coal, marble, pasture land, timber, jjmlnerals, and cattle. The live .«tock included in 1873, 718,247 horses, . {3,175,682 cattle, and 1,476,884 sheep. In il870, well nigh 3.0(K),000 acres were under cultivation; in 1874 there were some 2,200 public schools, with a school fund of about #1,700.000 and three year* 14 flooe as many as 1.600 miles of railway had been completed. ^ BLOOOKTT KXONERATKD. £ . 'Jndge Blod^ett's vindication is corn­ 's > plete. The members of the House Ju- « . diciary committee unanimously signed |;; - 'a report to the effect that the charges Ip against Judge Biodgett, after a full and searching investigation, are not p J; 'considered worthy of future notice on 1^. ,the part of the House. The committee submitted a resolution to lay on the 7 < 5 4able all the proceedings against Judge $' . Blodgett. The report is signed by 'every me miter of the committee, Re- ^ ; publican and Democrat, and it is as se- ^isff-vere a rebuke to the men who instiga- |C" ted the investigation as Jud|ge Blodg- -* ' ett's friends could desire. y % f The following is the text of the r«so- r;, ; lution agreed upon by the Judiciary HI4, committee. Ttie report that the ^ charges are unworthy of future notice |.4 , will be a verbal one by Judge Knott.-- ||'r s The only written paj»er to be submit- pf: ^ted to the House is this resolution €'}< «'gned by all the members of the com- unit tea. ^ ehit^e*. against Jlenryl W. "P.lodjjett, United btatc8 | * .' ^District Judge for the Northern I>is- p .jtrict of Illinois, do lie on the table, nd the House to take further action Ei.*' thereon. h 1 ' dv sgggv. Chl«s|» {Beard ot Trmle. The aaiiUsUJ*eport of the Board af 'IfeiC; $0* ' '1878 a.; larger . amount of bi«^itiess%asdone d^an dur­ ing 1877, but the amuunt of Jlalues ex- • phanged was owing ta,the decrease fe)n values. Receipts of griiin, 134.000, ^vpOO bushels, or 40,000,000 more# than the n|)reeeeding year; 6,442.000 hogs Mrere |*peeived. The value of farm products thipped was #207,000,00fe; the value of iatt|ji|liog8, etc., recleved •V'yaritoiria #100,000,000, i ' • ; Keystone Corn Planter E. M. Oweu's. # FOX LAKE- SDitoit Plain i>KALr.K--Am glad ip »ee the Plaini»kalbh again occupy Its allotted space in ray domicile, but how to contribute news to it before the land has thawed out and the Chicago wave liaa imparted life to this locality, is somewhat difficult at this precocious moment. It is of little interest to McHenry and still less to the world at large to know that a solitary fisherman Is matching a few ,foolish Pickerel every day, and yet to our prospective summer visitors from McHenry county these '• fishy" remarks may have some trifle of interest, if only to remind them that our waters are no less ^gamey" than themselves, which is a modest allusion to Well garnished wal­ lets, without which, large fish is some­ times found wahting in appetite; yet this may be all imagination. The in­ habitants of this region are rather flattered at the prospect of this new Steamboat which it is hoped will be worthy of the place. Despatch, speed, regularity and coigfortt seasoned with a little dash of elegance, is what the new propeller needs. Mr. Perry, who it is understood partly controls it, will no doubt impart to its management, the tact and system so widely knowu in connection with his popular establish­ ment, whilst the nautical experience of Capt. Oriswold will also doubtless Insure It a safe transit across (he rag­ ing main. I however dd not use the term naughty-eal as in any sense re* ferring to that collision With a full- rigged schooner during a night storrri last summer, only 1 desire the well- meaning Captain to mark that seaport down on his chart for the ensuing sea­ son, as it has heretofore been looked upon as a harbor of refuge, and occurs in Township 45, Range 9 in the latitude and longitude of Fox Lake. Mr. Ira Snyder, the Engineer, has also a long record on these Lakes, and under his care it is safe to assume on behalf of passengers, that the rates of life insur. auce will be low, and lift guaranteed on all occasions. Our two sportsmen, Harr/*DunnIll and J. K. Milne hare gone down on a duck expedition to scoop ftp the Ill­ inois River where they will be joined by the explorer St anley. Great things are expected, and a glut in the St. Louis and Cllicago markets Imminent. Not &afe to bull that market now; Real Estate lively. Two more man­ sions going up on Crab-apple Island and the old log house razed to the giAund, and thus goes the march of civilization. Our citizens are bothered to find a name for this mushroom cit^. Going to hold a meeting for that purpose, and tenders Invited with a premium of five dollars for the most genteel sug. gestiAn. Bumtiiervllle and Tramp- town have already been rejected.-- Seedling City meets with light favor, but something in the lin« of Venice, New Babylon or City of Paris Is like­ ly to command attention provided we get a grocery and post office. Some imaginative minds are extravagant enough to dream of a '•depot*, but this matter will probably be disposed of by the generations to c<>uie. Meanwhile in the absence of railroads we shall b« content to <ialj this Pekin, should the vote run that way. Great cry for a school house In this location. ^Children running to seed fast and no cultivator running through the rows. Afraid the crop will all ruijj into stalks. Won't some smart, young academician catch hol'IL/and train the young plants in the .direction of til# White Hotfe. v Weather moderating and the lee fast giving way. Lonobranch. ' feUMSHAWVILLE. _ JIditor ^i.aindkalkii:--^Otice again I take tin* Qni|l to note the news of our burg. We have Spring for sure. The frost Is out of the ground and all think of sowing graiu soon, bur f fancy this fine weather will catch sold yet. Mr. W. Munshaw has moved away and Mr. Kiiidrew has moved into his house, so we have a new neighbor. Our school will soon close. Two weeks more only. And Miss Watson Is goingj^o take ad van ta^ of that time. There is to be an exhibition at the close of school so it is rumored. Myrtie Bowers Is again on the road to health. Glad that she is for she is one of the advance scholars of our school. Mrs. A. V. Adriance is sick again. • John Hunter i» expected home every day. He is missed very much by the young L s about here. We attendectthe fuueral of Mr. and Mrs John Butler's youngest daughter There was a large number attended.-- The Schoo) House was crowded and also the entry, showing the respect that was due them in the hour of trial. ' 'iv'Z The Utile Darling has gone to (tost, To thatbriglit landau>>ve; . , < s4 To dwell forever with the Blest, Where allis peace and Love. John and Jessie, have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss «f their little Darliug Daughter* Robert Andrews Jr. visited our school ou Tuesday. Conae again Robt., you are ever welcome. If the Barreville Correspondent don't: write more regular he will get < inter­ viewed by Mart Aim." No Farmer wl»o t i l ts Ten acres of land cau aflbrd to be ^4thout a Randal] Harrow. .-,yo!»fi||f se^ vne fivyr/ Day- at E. M. Oweu's. Editor PLAfe^iiiC0ls--On Sunday last the people of tlits place and vicin­ ity turned out to pay their last tribute to their departed friend, Mr. Wiliiaijt Morley, who died On Thursday tftei*» noon after an illness of two day*. Vtaie funeral cortege which followed hinifjfeo his last resting place was one of the largest thai ever left this place. The remains were conveyed to Snyder's Cerae tery. Mr. Morley was consi dered a very strong and healthy person, and during his past life had gained many friends, as he was always found with a kind word and charitable hand to the afflicted and poor, and by his death (we have lost a true and valuable friend.-- And to the friends of tlie deceased, the community in general, tender their heartfelt sympathy In this their ttfur of affliction. Miss Rose Parsley and Miss Celia Quinland, are homo from Chicago, visi­ ting parents and friends, , , ^ M. O'Brien has left thia plaoe tore- side in Rock ford. v John Shales has re turned frQ#a &yc- amore. »i Hard times makes no dhat'ge In sales at the general store of C. Shales. 4 Mr. Jerry Dodd has gene West.as far as Barreville. R. Andrews will give a spelling school on Thursday evening next at the McMiilln School House. AUCTION SALE. .fHWi The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on his premises 4 miles North of Johnsburgh and three miles South of Spring Grove, Saturday, March 15th 1879, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M., the following Property ; 1 Span Horses. 4 and 6 years old, 3 Cows, 200 BuStwJs Oats, 150 bushels Corn, 1 Lumber Wag­ on. 1 Double Buggy, I Plow, I j.Drag, 1 Sulky Cultivator, 1 Double Harness, 1 Double Sleigh, 1 Hay Rake. 1 Bureau and all my Household Furniture. Tfkms op Sale :--Allsums Of #5 and under. T;a*h. Over that sum a Credit «f Eight Months will be given ou good AP|»i!o.v«4iI|istMimt 8 per ceut later- est, 41 Jacob Nbwmax. * LIVE AND LET LIVE. ; I am now selling Flowt at the follew- ing rates: ? 1 Good Family Flour.f .w^^fl ̂ t. . .#1.10 Star Brand..... 1.30 Patent Fi<Hir..^iWi.5ii;v*.»i..i... 1.50 ' > • . . • B. Bishop. Annual Ttwn Meeting. NOTICE is Hereby Given to the citizens, legal voters of the Town of McHenry, in the Oonntyof McHcnrv.awl Stateof Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting for said Town will fce heM at tne Council Rooms, in said Town, on Tuesday, the 1st day of April next, beinK tho flrst Tuesday in said Month, for the pnrpoaeavia; • , First - To choose a Moderator to preside at said Meeting. > Second--To elect OniSnpervisor, One Town Olerk, One Assessor, One Collector, One Com- mi8Siouerof Highways, and as many Pound Masters as the El -ctorn may determine- Third--To vote for, or againts the payment of Iloatl Tax in labor. And to aot upon any additional subjects whSrh may, in pursuance ofluwAoine before said meeting when convened. * Which fleeting will be called to order l>e- tweentlie hours of nine and ten o'clock in the forenoon, and kept open until six o'clock in the afternoon. Given under my hand at McHenry, this 10th' day of March, A. D. 1879. J. Vah Slykb, Town Clerk. fURNITURE. McHenry Presents to the buying public a larger stock of alt kinds of Furnit ure this Spring than ever before, which I am offering at greatly BEDUCED PRICES. Now Is the Time To Boy. We have taken great paiu m telecAinff *ur Undertaking Supplies. Cols. Caskets, anil Triiuunuiis, Of the latest designs. Everything new and elegant. We keep nothing but the best Do not faii to call ana see as when in want of anything m our line. Notional Notions!! We have a fpU line of Notions. Gall and see them. m In Picture Frames and Wall Brackets we will not be under­ sold. JOHN B. BLAKE. McHenry, III., March 12th, 1879. The McHenry HMHET. W Having recently fitted tip our Shop, we are now prepared to furnish our customer* with Ffesli and Salt Meats OF ALT> KINDS. Sausage, Smoked Meats, &e., -AT THE-- - am mm, • Living Price*. We buv none hut the best of Meats, apd flatter ourselves ttiat we can offer our custom­ ers Meats, tn better shape than any other Shop in tins section. Thankful for ptst favors we solicit a con- tlnuance <»f the same, and we will guarantee to satisfy you both in qu ilitv and price. ! . : FRETT * *Om.W§4 IteHenryvlli., liaixh 12th, 1879. . Bed-Rock Bottom Prices; fV" *toee t^Mto!||iosd Pito^ , • J. W . Crfsty's filNCWOOD, tU-i ' ' . ' u ' ' ' ' i ' • i Thankful for the favors of my numerous •teastomers, whrtare doubtless lamillsr -.vith my mode of doing business, we give the rqies by which wo arc governed, for the informa­ tion of those not acquainted with th«j% jus; ; 1. Ta deal honorably with I . To handle noae but the beat of Good#. > ft, To aell at the Lowest Living Prices^ . L To requirel payment and pay accwedlny to agreement. S. To refrain from misrepresentations of ali kinds. . • • / a- . To keep pace with th« tlmea -la , the .in­ troduction of new styles. ' ' " *' 7. To prevent mistakes^ ai1^ -to Wrrtfet them promptlyif made. - ' . » 8. To pay strict attention to onf bnaineaa. 9. To treat all with politeness, seeking and trying to merit custom on strictly business principles, and taking pleasure at all times in showing goods, .whether purchases aro in­ tended or not. Our stock for the Spring and Sumnuar trade is complete in every particular and consists in partoi ' < DRY GOODSr GROCERIES, s liotrxoi^ • >** «<••>• *, • i .f-i HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS.and 8HOES, OROCKEKY, GLASS WAKE DRUSS, MEDICINES, ' And in short everything usually kept in a first-class country store which will be sold at pricesa«t . . Ife'i f r ' ii Annual Inventory occurs March Is** and nt that tiiiit Mr. - < •L ' ' \ ,(• '>• '"-se C. 8chro<ler, who for several yeart has had the charge of my IUohp%; mond business, assumes Otte Half interoftt. With a view I# ̂ Reducing Stock, I have4' ; < -* i <.1 -hw'P ' r : J*« ' t . • « ^ . i many cases at Cost, and at less than tiie Oost of Production Ir- -- ' " * * *" - -vv.A. ' ' X ' .r.,1, ' f • > * < - * "r ^ 11• 'g;;"" 1<UJ"1 i1 " 1 "'""j11 rtli'>Tifi1- -jftsiy Am Brand to Reduce Stock if Prices Will Bo L ' , r H e . *• ' LoiS Call and ^^xamine 4jroods and learn prices • ^-r^'w.;CRI8TV^ Ringwood. ^ll., March 12th, Petition for Sa!o qff Real Estate. t STATE OF ILLINOIS. McHenry County, S8. County Court of Mdlenry CouutV, to the March T«srm, A. D. 1879. Edwin 3&. O.W«n, Administrator of the Estate of Horace Long, deceased, vs. Lolemi i.ong, lid win Long, Cornelia Long, I>. C. Wilson, John Fare, and John J. Flusky. Petition to Sell Keal Estate to Pny.Debts* Affidavit of the non-residence of Lodema "Lositf, Edwin I.ong, and Cornelia Long, de­ fendants slmi'e named, having been liled in tne office of the Clerk of .the County (jourt of McHenry County, notice is hereby given lo the said Lodema Long, Edwin Long and Cornelia LOIIK. that the said I'laintiiT, Edwin M. Owen Administrator, of the Estate of Horace Long deceased, has tiled his petition in the said Countv Court of McHenry County, for an order to sell the premises belonging to the estate of »;tid deceased, or so much of it at may be needed to pay the debts of said de­ ceased,and described as tullow'q, to^vit: The South-East Quarter ol tli«W«outl)-East Quar­ ter of section six (0,) Township forty-four (441 l$angc nine (9,) East &<•., and Lots one (I) ana two (2) in Block live (ft), l.ots one (1), two (i), three (;}), f<nv (4) and live (5) in Block six («), Lots one (I) and two (2) in Block seven (7), Lot nine iu Block twenty-two (-22) in the Village ot McHenry on the West side of the Hiver, and Lots one (l), two (2), three (8). four M), live (5) and six(fi) in Block three (3). and Bloc ks one (1), two (2) nod lour (4), and Lots one (1), two (2). three (3), ten (10), eleven (11) and twelve (li), in Block ten (10) in the vil- lageof McHenry on the East side of the Kiver, and that a summons h;is been issued oat of thii Court against you. returnable at the March Term, A. D. 1879, of said Court, to lie holdcn on the second Mondav of March A. i>. 1879, at the Court House. Woodstock, in McHenry County, Illinois. Now, unless you, the said Lodema Long, Edwin Long, Corne­ lia I.oifg, D. C. Wilson. John Fare and John J. Flusky, shall personally be aud appear be­ fore said County Court of McHenry Countv, oh the ttrst day of the term thereof, to be holdcn at ̂ Woodstock, in said County, on the third Monday of April 1879, and plead, answer or demur to the said Complainant's petition filed therein, the same and the matters and things therein charged nrtd stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. Woodstock, Illinois, Februarv 28th 1879. P. Wiiitnkt, Clerk. C. H. D0NNRr.LT, Comp'lt's Solicitor. S-A* fyrwo&w.'! '3', % %'•*£' -it; TO CM BUYERS THIS IS THE GOLDEN s'^cjcIk:,' ±1 JLRG-B, TOO t , i t ) FA • THAT CATS BE FOUND IN McHENRY COtTBIT# ' -1" }>• > ••v' Ilf \ " r ; , £ ' ; 1 km" > fe ,?"V "U. 4'" ' , jsiv' Z .* ;Wr At DUNDEE »y Stock M COMPLETE, and I »m MAKINQ,' • ^ W E E P I N G B E D U C T I O N S . . A it4--ONE F»mcr Y o u i # / " ^ ^ a ; • . « i ' . % <*. j *-*> gy E> u AI t , "Febi«ary4tt,reW: ^ C,f.HALfc. ^ •rife ...... .•. A.,„.^... ^ ; •AMjiS Until vou see and examine my stock of Tools and get price! Mve the best stock qi ^ . ^ ^ ^ ? ^ v' • • v CH E R E You can make money by sel­ling our Sterling Chemical Wicks--Never needs trimming--No smoke or smell--10 cents ea.'.h, 3 for 25 cents- ^end stamp forcat ilotfue of Wonderful Inventions, staple ami Fancy Goods. Parsons, Fos^pr A Co., 125 Clark St. Chiohgo. W/i/kik NAMES of residents wanted.•> For 26 names and Scents M'fi wt • fend yon a line silk handkerchief, every thread silk, regular price, 1.00- «. W. Foster A Go., 125Clark Street, Chicago, 111. lejartnre. Having moved my shop to Howe's Block. dp|K>sitc Frett A Sons Market, I ain now pre. pared to make to order Boots and Shoes, On short notice and warrant satisfaction.-- After an experience of many yonrs in tht business I am confident that lean please the mo»t f>»«tidous. Prices as REPAIRING. Ofatl kinds promptly attended to/.\ Give We a Calif Bemember the plMe, Howe's Biock. # ' . ; • • ' • ! ' , • • ' • - ' - , m;-a \ • W«» McHenry, Fab, 11th M7». * V w ^ . !,,^n McHenry County, and 7 N O T B E U J V U E B S O L , I > . I have all the Leading Plows amon^ar tliem are the Fnrst & Brack ley, Norwegian, Moliue, Peru, Grand Detour, John Deere and I. Case, all acknowlediied the best made and warranted in every r^ spect. Also have the Fur«t & Bradley and Moliue Sulky jrloW| which will talk for themselves. The only Agent for the 1 IMPROVED RANDALL PULVERIZING HARROW The most Popular and Profitable Farm Implement used. ; SEEDERS! SEEDERS! SEEDERSI We have the Buckeye and Prairie City, both first-class III evert? respect. Also the Force Feeders. , ^ 1 PLANTERS! SPLANTERSf; PLANTERS! 1 make a speciality of the Keystone and keystone Jr., Planters, warranted in every way. --FOR THE BEST-- > ^ Platform Spring Wagon On the market I have the Cortland Improved Gear, which has no su­ perior. The Company make them a speciality and make no other. For Pumps I have the Adams and Kenosha, excelled by none. Be sure and tall before going elsewhere as we know we can make it to your intercut to do so. Kemember everything is sold otrvita j^erits. At the old stmid opposite the Mill. 1 3S. ML. OWEN. i i '•\a #•»- MANUFACTUREB OF mm M A K E R . p opposite Mm Farker Honse, McHenr|t^^' * Illinois. Having pnrchased and taken possession ol these lirell known Shop«, I am now prepared, with first class workmen and tfood material, to manufacture Wagons and lingeries on short notice and at as Low I'riotM as a jjood article o#a 1m purchased elsew berth I ALSO General Blacksmithin ̂ nnslnttss, and wUKdo jro«r work lo the best of mannor and with the tenet possible delay HORSE 8 HOEING A SPECIALITY. IBE PAIR INQ l>f all kinds promptly attondad ̂ C#li see for yourself. - MeHanry, m., April SSd, 1878. FRED. SCHNORR, New Store, near the Depot, ^ MoHENRt, ILIJNOI8. Having removed to my new Store, I an bow prepared to accommodate my onstomers in anything in the line ot Custom-Made Boots and Shoe* On short notice and warrant aatlafaetiea. O- Beinjr a Workman of many years rteiiee I am confident I can please all whp give me a call, and as I use none bu t thlfVI best of stock can guarantee as represented. * Give me a call and I will try and i>lease. a9"ltemember the piano, new Block, on# door West of Story's Hardware Store. MOenryt IIL, Oct. 30th, 1878. For in formation relative to KANSAS, taki^r, j j the Leavetmorth (Kansat) Appeal, a largji - • U eight page v.eekly paper, rontaining eaetj* week a sketch, mape in d illustrations ofsomtp one of the counties in Kantaa. The better lands in this State are sellin|j|fe«T< at from #2.00 to ffl.00 per acre, with a credit (f • ~j from six to eleven years, The great bulk cv the Government land, which is as rich as'the richest in the State, is still open to settlers.-# Full information in regard to soil, ciimawp; nreemntions, homesteads, markets, ehurchesKu , : ;; schools, etc., will be found each week in IHf /*, Appeal . Price, t2.» par annum; or iL» tor si* # months. Sample copiea aent on redpt of w - : «.», .mm,- Amm/k _ __ __ j , ' J . : LKAVKirWOKTB, lAWit 5|®CI ' 'A A * ' ' ^ JU • -sc. . ' i 'V ,.«r , 5 o - s. m jt. v. . 4 ^ ^ i. ^ ^ I ' ̂ 1 ,.. ^ .Ujjl*:* \ * J.. -