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4, 1985. Editor. &f tu* Illinois K#MlIjr organised and Imi, le speaker. Ti.enew btfi been sworn In and ®f their respective office*, end of the trouble i> MjMltf etrtata as Haloes ia sure ilissfWIffclreoson exhibition when- •Opplt--ity ofers. The balloting UattaiStates Senator will ooas- »nce 00 fce^tyt^van Rowa was shot la ' IfiMr York Monday evening bf an En» gHsk mmim calling hereelf Tseult Ctaidtojr, who had lured htm from hit offioe by stating that she desired 10 contrlpute to "the cause." The first Oot penetrated the shoo! der­ ated?, the «ossn firing fonr others ReSM Waa prostrate, all proving Ineffective. Boise's "condition is not considered critical, and the woman bears her arrest in a calm and rather Hgnified «a«n«r. I •»-Thflall of snow this winter on the Itallaa Alps Is the heaviest within thai •nasBsej of the oldest people now living la tlil parlof the country.-- | Terrible MHMoU of deaths and devis- tattoo by tkr avalanches continue to j lis published. Thirty villages are More car' IMS rained. Including the iMuetets, and, so far as known, upwards I •f SW Uvea have been lost. The troops j tare rescued greet numbers of buried •r partly tamed people. In situations where additlensl avalanches were lia­ ble to bury the troops themselves at I any ooMsi •VTha Illinois House of Repreeen- tatives vQ be In session at least six Aonths tUs year, and will do no busi­ ness. Tba session will be a oantinual elrcus. Haines on the floor or Haines tfi the obalr will be an obstructionist. «ia4 Haines la any position is a much Wffer man than half of the legislature combined. He embodies a deal more Saerit and strength than the Democrat­ ic party In the state of Illinois as fwpreeented In the thirty-fourth general assembly. We fall to imagine bow any self-respecting men could witness the Honse proceedings for the fast three weeks and continue aDemo- .rrat. Mr. Haines has told the Demo. Cratsln the House. Individually and collectively, that they were poltroons and cars. On Thursday he wantonly Ineolted the ehoioe of the DemoeraU for speaker. He has kicked, and defied, and browbtatan the party for three ^ weeks, and In the end was elected spea- » ker.- Kuoya I'LAl recently received a brief hisCMwIn, Mr. Kendall of Knimett Reily was the hipky oue to draw the buggy at Mr, Friend's dance and raffle last Friday evening. Dr. Wells• has bought two building jots near **'<» wfllce from ihe Kimball •state. Jack Taggart ibas bought•«* a Jot <rf George Hubbard, near Albert Basley's. He has the lumber drawn for a house and barn to be erected in tiit spring. The present Indications are that several more buildings will be added to the vlllafft, before the next season is over. Dr. Thompson the county coroner ar rtved in Wauconda Saturday after­ noon (ust In time to return with a mes­ senger from Waukegan, where his services were required to hold an In­ quest. He expects to be with us again Tunsday, Vernie Kimball and Miss Cooper took the prise at Swenson's rink Sat­ urday evening, for the best lady and gentleman skaters in couples. Rev. Cooper paid Wauconda a visit Sunday, and preached in the Baptist church, Mr. Brooks being absent. George Osman's fa ally has recently been increased by the addition of a little girl. At the Lake Zurich lio'rs* trot Satur­ day. Wauconda took the prizes. The fol­ lowing horses trotted in the first class and came home In this order: "Com- ancliee," owned by J. D. McCabe, Wauconda. Second,... "Red Cross," owned by R. Hager. Algonquin. Third '•Blackbird," owned by Mr, Gotnashe, of Llbertyvliie, and Fourth, F. Hawley's horse from Barrington. In the second class. J. Glynch's horse came in first, W. Spooner's second and S. Robinson's third. Next Saturday there will be a trot free for all on Wauconda Lake. Mr. Nonnan and bis daughter from Chicago, are visiting at Mr. North s. Messrs Gould and Gates, the owners of the Wauconda cheese factory, were here last week, we believe iu response to an invitation from its patrons to make different arrangements for the coming season. We understand that they agree to give a ,dividend each month which shall be equal to an aver­ age dividend given the same month, by three neighboring factories specifi­ ed by the patrons, R.C. Hill has bought'the lot on which Mr. North's foundry is situated, exchanging for it land near Mr. North's residence. Mr. Hill in company with W. H. Ford will erect a large hall for a skating rink and public entertainments. Capt. Dominie Is In town. iC . I&! MP* Some of the big newspapers of ||)n Sand.--notably certain New York y:pf|«ri owfd and oontrolled by big nttroul kings,--are wearing their type oat by publishing long tirades jigatnst the pension laws and pension- bra. They are willing that Congress Should vote away millions of dollars in ••memf and land to corporations and tint the peat ofloe department should pay enormous and outrage00s subsides to railroads and a team boats for cary- Jag the mails, but they work them- aelvea Into a passion over the fact that jpanalOM bava been Increased for cer tain disabilities and that the disburse npents havo swelled to such proportions, Unquestionably there bave been some •base In the matter, but the New York newspapers estimate of these abuses la certainly excessive. Two or three years ago all of the pension lists were jpubltsbed. The Gazette published the list for Lake County. It was very C«nerally|read bat so far: as we know #oMle sentiment did not condemn a dingle one when the facts of the dis­ ability were Investigated. The law la hedged about with provisions which prevent claim agents from gettlog more than a moderate fee from any claimant, and that only after the claim baa been allowed. Those applicants who pay advance fees do so at their own risk and those who pay more than the legal fee violated the law. aado " the recipients or the fee. Probably not one peoalon In one hundred is un­ deserved or exossive In amount. The money goes,* as a rule, to pensioners in moderate circumstances, and Is used for the moat ordinary necessaries of life. It enters Into the channels of r business life at once and is returned to its sourcss In due time. The general public does not grudge it to the pen , doners and the bowl of the monopolist ^ MwepsffOff may be safely regarded as a shrewd scheme to divert attention from measurers In the nature of sub sides to corporations. The pension laws may bo eemewbat faulty, but they are not so bad but that they are pretty generally approved by a gen oreus publle.--Wavkeffan Gazette, FORT HILL PRECINCT--LAKE O& Died,-In Avon on Monday, Jan. 19th. 1685, John M. White, aged 77 years. Mr. White was born in Ireland near the city of Dublin, and was married^ there in 1836 to Mrs. Mary Hart, mother of Henry Hart, now a resident of Avon, and Mrs. George Watte df Grant. Mr. White, with bis family, came to Chicago in May 1837, and lived in Cook county about three years, and came to Lake county in 1843, and pre-empted the first quarter section of the farm on which he resided at the time of his death. He afterwards ad­ ded some two hundred acres more to his real estate. Mr. White was a man much respected in the community, and had been a member of the church of Christ sbout 30 years. He leaves three sons, Nicholas, Walter and Amarias, all residents of Avon, and several grand children to mourn his loss. His funeral was largely attended on Thursday. Jan. 33d, and he was laid to rest in Fox Lake Cemetery, at Monaviile. Religious services by Elder's Owen and Gilbert, The young people of Heinesviile, commenced a series of weekly Club Dances, but owing to the cold weather of the past three weeks have had two failures. The prospect is now favor­ able for a dance on Friday evening, Jan.30th. We have several cases ot sickness among old people which have hereto­ fore been noticed in the corerspond- ence, with the exception of Mrs. Cotes mother of Dr. A. L. Cotes, who is now quite side. ink , oew mttoh and swing- sauemms- Given Away for One Tear. We want 100,000 subscribers before April 1st, 1881. to oar large Illustrated publication. The Sumhtne Magazine. in swder to tbt above number of onbscrlbers we must give away sub- nerlptlons the fcrst year, and the second jrear wo win make up the loss as most «T Cbna will euUcrlbe again, paying «or regular price, gft.00 * year. Order Hr yonrself and rriends and you will regret it. Send 30 one-cent 1 floatage and you will MMthittg to read for one whole If yMaoeept the above oiler, we yon aria be kind enouch to dls- among your neighbor! and »tear email books containing advoitieeasonu and one hundred «»d«iS»rj»Vfa Of the best household nnolnta. finr whleh we will make yon a of a handsome Mirror, also •into how many books you can ur «Mrm,aad wo will send the kvblssss aewe always pay the Mirror Is not can return it 0k Fillmore, N. Y. fafm for a term o EjjuSJIe ms the Peck vlllsge of 14th,1885, the 20 choice cows, oe**-l» ers, 8 heifer? co witn calf, 1 ho wiii ycitis oiu cinni, 1 HUtveS! wj?h foai, 1 thi'ee wid g«!(JIlig;,l four year oid stallion, well bred,lw wcalliersgood feeders, 150 store slioep, 15 good shoats, a quantity tame hay; quantity oat etraw, 400 bushels oats to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, 100 bushels potatoes and other property not above mentioned. Terms. All sums of 810 cash, over 8»0 ten months tlm*? on good approved notes at 7 per cent interest. 1 per pent oft for cash. Free Lunch from 11 to 13. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock sharp. W. A A. Mosorovb. F. K. Granger. Auctioneer, AUCTION! Ttiesflny, Feb. 10th, 1885. ^nWhenc 1 tig at twelve o'clock. The nndersigued will sell at Public Auction, four miles west of McHenry, the following proper iv. Fifteen uew milch cows, one three year old horse, 1 six year old horse. 1 lumber wagon, 1 fonr year old horse. 1 three seated buggy,! top buggy, 1 two year old colt, 1 sulky 'cultivator, 1 diamond tooth cultivator. 1 bobsleigh, 2 plows, 1 drag, 1 reaper and mower combined, 1 double harness, 1 single harnespt. Terms of Sale: ATI sums of 810and under Cash. Over that.?uiu a credit of 9 months will be given on approved Notes at 7 per cent, interest. P. GIESKLBB. GREAT EEVOLTO AT TllE WEST i i m -d'-f km i tfi !' i "it m Mt . . . V V" . Commencing Saturday, February 7th. 1 ;• AUCTION ! The' undersigned will sell tt Publlc Auction on his farm, 3 miles North­ east of the tillage of McHnnry. On Thursday, February 12th. 1885. * Com­ mencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the fol­ lowing property: 17 cows, new mllcli and.springers, 1 brood mare, 1 three year old colt, 1 milk wagon. 1 feed grinder. 1 stack hay, a quantity rye feed and about 200 bushels o.f oats. Will also ofler for sale, at the same time and place, 31 acres of land, with a dwellling thereon. Terms of Sale. All sums of 810 and under Cash. Over 810 oue year's time on good ap­ proved Notes at 7 per cent interest. . Jacob Miller, 2nd. An end to Sone Scraping. Edward Shepard. of Ilarrisburg, III., Says. "Having reeloved so much bene­ fit from Electric Bittern, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it, Have had a running »ore on my leg for eight years; my doctor told m« would have to have the bono scrapeu or leg amputated. 1 used. Instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Elec;ric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Henry Colby. HEBRON. Editor Plaimdealer:--The mumps are still on the warpath, several of the older people being afflicted this week. We expect next to learu that our kind­ ly eld "Squire" has become a victim. The temperance leetore delivered by the G. W, P„ of the Sons of Temper­ ance last week has been spoken very highly by those who listened to it Bev. Bosworth, talked to the point and was doubtless the means of several persons becoming members, and there by helping to sustain the Division at this place, to ensure those whom they consider In the downward path. It might bo well to remember how short la the time since they were traveling aide by side, and it is easy to become laggards. The possible winners may yet be overtaken by those who are in the habit of doing things openly and not In the dark. The donation last week for the bene fit of Bev. G. H, Wellts. was really an old fashion one. Union Hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity stand Ing room being almost a luxury, never the lets, there was plenty to satisfy the hungry and some to throw against the walls, and all enjoyed a merry evening, the result being the present- tationtoMr. Wells of the neat little sum of eighty-two dollars. This glvee evidence to the numberless friends Mr. Wells may claim in our little town, JOHN I BLAKE, Store two doors north of - Perry & O wen's j 3. , . , • ; I i Would respectfully inform the public that his store is full of jf|ll sold Rt the„ LowestPrices As you will see by notice else­ where, and will not be Under­ sold by any house in McHenry or McHenry County. UNDERTAKING. COFFINS AND CASKETS, Always on hand. I keep a Hearse of my own which will bo turnisbpd at the most reasonable rat«.T^ r ^ J. B. BLAKE. CONTINUING -J • < »V-' •<; ' W< ^ ? "Vm •!<*'. > V ",g TiiiK'fr /•)•» i1 .W ' -/i'« jt*r nail** ' * **<< '>u' v? •' a. .. '--r-4. J f r9,hi? -Mae <fr v,r Thu means lor CASH on'y and it means that all fcines of Woolen Goods and Many Others mast move if Low Prices will do so. ;IM.EA)tE WOTfi A fEW QUOTATIOIl| 2000. Yards Standard Dress GIngliamtf.'-. 2000 *•. Good Prints ' 2000 cents. l .H ** Sheeting, (yard wide,;..... '.v.'Vi .6 " Cotton Dress Goods. 5 " Bleached C'ctton (yard wide)*. .y.;. .."i... 8 " .V-..' from 10 to IB price 01.00). 25cents, / . . . . . . . i . ; . . , 9 0 • * 1000 «• 2000 50 Hood 100 Ladies Nubias, (former 10-4 Double Blankets Zephyrs...... Good Cltah Cotton Batts. Ladies Skirts Worsted Dress Goods (former brice 26 cents)..;!; ... Mens English West. Suits (former price.020). Chlldreus Suits, (Coat and Pun 16).., Chlldrens Suits (all wool) 50 Mens Coats at hnlf price. 50 Mens Suits from $4.50 to <$10.00 • 500 pairs Shoef, Job lot, Ilalf price. .. . .5 cents per ounce. 10 cents ,.....from .00 to 91.40 .............16 cents > • . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 5 •I «.'U. m&'ti k-juih-i » ' • ?>•' , Ut fill hi . •jo fS.,' 'Mi.:-, - tt ( T •Wsjwii ^ mr'fjtr iraKf .n+nbn*-*) , ;ru. " ,*;• •',» i •- - (.jo u> v, ^ i £-. ..; ' »';>• iia*>?i a« 'ttt ^ REASONABLE COODS^ Kew, Attractive, Desirable In Quality^ Quiiiitit^ and Prices Our Dress Ooods 3D,6jMirtiJdL6ii' •- V le Unsurpaased. u DOMESTICS we hare mora than we tnd# to do wltii henca have adopted ffie pUn of almost giving tbM away. It workI Gloves, Hosiery, Notions and nicely, and pleases our customers, ies, a carload. Underwear and Ffimiohing Ooodo In great variety, jyin feet we have a store full ot Dry Good£f Fancy Goods, and Notion!, and shall let none of our compatitilcji ^ w^k away with us on low priees. We invite inspection. Printerr ink will not show our stock. Itt ...jft-iC' •'•'V NOTE •: t,n. i V'-S' •'.( DI8COUNT8. -- 05 cents „.v|1.60 we 25 per cent, discount on Overcoats,®, ! , 45 percent, discount on Ladies Clonls^ 1» ./vv'W.' 20 per cent. diAccunt on Shawls. 20 per cent, discount on wool lined Boots j||)d Shoes, 10 to 20 per cent, discount on Underwear* i 10 to 20 per cent, discount on Flannels, < 1 j* •«' * 10 to 20 per cent, discount ou Yarns 10 to 20 per cent, discount on Gloves and Mittenfcb 10 to SOgper cent, discount on lloaiery. a it ri < «'.< ni »»»»%.• : vii • ta •'i '., } ",i. ? ̂ f. i' ' . • .lh r, ii- ifi - 'SK JOB LOT Towels, White Bed Spreads, Cardiggji Jackets, etc., et«. i . . ;i • , t ; Ladies Linen and Velvet Collars, xiMvn "<^1 •m4 <u . * j' iit' a ' i i .' j y OUR ENTIBE Cray ^rothers Shoes at WholesaflWfeSk. We invite particular Atention to our Lines of Gray Bros. Elgin and Rock ford Boots and Shoai, Rockford Flannels, Yarns, Gloves, Mittens, Clothing, Underwear etc., all ot which are in every re­ spect FIKS1 CLASS and which the CASH BUYER will do well to investigate ' , - ' i ; ' • . > *- • ;',V -V'. O scoiint W-: •i'i'iV, •t 050 REWABD 05Q P -go-J iT?.-q THK gquA^ n" ULUftM lOWSHAR^ , The "Dime Cuta" [cmdoaQOOOeVryvay. For Sale By FitzsimmoBft A Evanson, West 111 C F Hall & Co., Bicnmoml, III. i{," t A B Alexander, Richmond, IU. S .'«*• . J F Packer,|Ricbmond, III. O C C«lby, N unda, 111, F Bo we, Hebron, III.,' E 8 Smith, Allien, __ ' : , : J H Crktjr A Sons, Binswoed, Si, •- 'At Kackmaii * Rice, Wllraot, Wis. ' H 3elp, Lake Zurich, III. Goidlng Broi. Wtnemdif M.(^ ' """ Wells A Werden, Wnneonda, yi^?"^/' B Tweed St Son, Spring drove, I^f*' : * Ley a Adams, Jehnsbnrgh, III. B Maner, Genoa Junction, Wis. O A Saner A Co., Lock Grove, ill. H Rogers, Volo, III 10.55-2ni Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ke- new<y {mparts a fine gloss and frenh- l to the hi " hair, and is highly recom­ mended by physicians, clergymeu and | scientists, as a preparation ac wmplish' ing wonderful results. It le a certain lemefif for removing dandruff, making the acalp white and clean, and restor­ ing rra* lialr to ita youthful oolor. ~ "*;w. : - ' Af, -.r.,-, T. . Xff'f - . • ' I":' OPENED AGAIN! Robert 8ohlesele Having purchased the eld stand of Joseph Wiedemann, NEAR THE DEPOT, McHENBY, ILLINOIS, Has opened the same as a flrat.class Saloon and Restaurant, Where he will at all times kc bfantlti of Wines, Liquors and ? ^ to be found in the market. ' Also Agent For 1 "'IPlEIANZ FALIfS MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- ways on hand, cheaper than any ether, quali. ty constderbd. Orders by mail promptly attended toy ; GOOD STABLING FOR JlOiUUUf ,f a^Oalt and see us. Robert 8chieeele. McHenry, 111., Sept. 1st, 1884. • times keep the;best Cigars In rendering thanks to our friends and patrons tor past favors we hope by strict attention to the wants of the Tr^t^ wim the ftiture a moderate share of public patronage. > ;^ • f' 1 FITZ8IMMON8 EVANSON. OPPORTUNITY. Our Second Annual Cl«ai;Ance Sale to Qlose Oitt .Winter Goods and Make Boom for Spring Stock will Commence V , i Monday, Jan. 20,1885, LASTING 40 DAY& swnpne RIDUCTIOHS, CLEABHTQ OUT nam Will be the Principal Feature of this Sale. Our Blegant Now Stock of Meji's and Boys' Head v-Made 8ults and'Overcoats will be OioseU^ut^ick and Clean at Pr'ccs that will A«tonUli the Natives of McHenry 0% (jftnr • 'v 'S Dry Ooods Depar tment : * / ' ' ; • Contains Numerous Special Bargains- PLAIN PLAID, BROCADE, AND FANCY DKtm GOODS, TRIMMING SILKS AND SA TINS, VEL VETS, BUTTONS, Ete. WOOLEN UNDER WE Ally FLANNELS, HOODS, SCAliFS, HOMER Y, MITTENS, GLOVE&, and other tirticlM &o? aumeiynt tutneniion; all ut p. ices that won lit Bhame a thtrtL-- "• Groceries, Groceries, idkt No tronbl r *• r'h,','*'; .'.v % v '•% rii i'i A full line, and prices that cannot fail to please, to show goods. i.vic. Wanconda, III., Jan. 26th, 188%,, OOUDiaO BROTHIM. " ii; : •jhI: ^jffO •elfeis .i t i<> * M WIST . . . McBSlBT. .-.s 'I ;; ; ' ^ b ; r: - ^ miy > * • " i -:J CREAT BARCAtNtt tM Cloaks, Overcoats, Blankets i 'A S, IdTTEETS, Hosiery, Hoods, Vublaa, Searb, Ubts, 8m«h| •• •- Hons Blanksta, Bobn, AnUm, WmI iNta,| Wool Lined Boota, Mbit Hm * 1 V f ' , - r • ' mi ^ •'*t- r / fA.in rt'-i '• ? ALL DESCKIFTIOir. West Mcllenry,!!!,.. MMeb M, 18q«, 4> < f : 91 C V-" 'f$ ii fu jfc iiekt- Prices Out to Dewtibu tween ( ash and Tim#* mm I recognize no competition. My store is filled from top to bottom. Heady-made goods on hand at all times. 4L:-r. ..... " l> "• • V^.f at Harness fer•. I • iv*>.. .j#u....«.«. •. ,v st Bridles.• • •>«i>•'•.J.*•»•».»• .>.».««*•• e s t 1 t i c h L l n e e . 4 . ame Straps,two for... reast Straps, 1| loch. ames leavy Try Reins «....» Sve King Halters.... .. orse Blankets, Ne. 1. •*......... ollar, Hand-Made v i TIME .18440. .. 4.80, 4 !;•»«{:> •....« «.< >. ..••.jf .. CASH .•SO, t • »e • • . •••••• * • 4* .• ' """"" Mo......m.^" 00 :-B0 4m 2 C. L. HUBBARD, Nunda, III. Is&i A BOY A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, WOOL BOOTS, J SHOES tor Men, Women and Children. WI2 be closed out while Winter lasts. ARQT1C& _0 fERSHO^ INTER HATS AND CA1 FLANNEL-LINED These things most : Come cmd See ZJSi - ;Money Tam# . ^ We . M ecm Business. PETER & COLTRIN, Alioip, 111. ^ ~~ A Complete Assortment of COHSE M, HJOP SKIRTS, BUSTLES, KID GLOVES AND RIBBONS always on bantlat IA> WL&l PH1CE& , ' . , TOURS TBUlt, 1 "And Don' t You Forget A Startling Discovery. Mr. Win. Johnson, of Huron Dak., writes that his wife liad boon troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no Eermanent relief, until he procured a ottle of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, whiclf had a magical effect, and pro­ duced a permanent cure* It Is guar­ anteed to cure all Disease* of Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. • Trial bottles Free at Henry Colby*6 Drug Store. Large Size 01.00. Overcoat, never such bargains as now obtaiuable at Henry Colby's. E8 Administrator's Notice. state of John Welch deceased. The nn signed having been appointed adminis­ trator of the estate of John w elch deceased, late of the county of McHenry, and state of Illinois hereby give notice that be will ap­ pear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House, In Woodstock, at the March Term on tne third Monday in March next, at which time all persons having claims against saitl estate, are notified and re- quested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated 6th day o f J a n u a r y A . D . , 1 8 8 6 . . . . . . Wm. WKMJif, Administrator. The Boss Barrel Story's. CfeurD, at John I •^wmr • • _ DfWaiioonda ana l^joa %ant to tee one of the Largest and best Assortments of 4 * -j- * Vs.! C ' ̂ -r- .tr- •- 'w-4; •„m MeHewy w »t price* "1*5 < petition, call*% ;i-!i;,, ; : H. ACfdman**, Waucoade, 'WILL NOT BE UNI^RSOLS," IS BB XOTTQ Clothinp for Men, Youths and Boys, Also a lull line of Gents' ? Furnishing Goods, Hats, (*pi» Boots, Shoes, etc. • ' ^ ALSO A BABO« STOCK Of ; ^ QXiOAgs AVS DOLiuuro, \ i . Which Will be sold cheaper than can be found eleewhiie in th» * Countv. We mean business and are bound to please von 1f you ? ;«all. |̂ *Alao Agent for the New Home 8ewi#g Machiqe*" - Has a full and' selected stock of Fashionable which she invites the ^ examine and learn prices ui j<iuhiivu»»*« Winter Millinery. \V auconda and vSeinity V> nall anq Waooooda, Dec. 9th, 1 • & * ' i'-i '» ; j ; , c - < : • & y . • -K ' v,{