PC as sa 1 me

ary” *

ear es

—.

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Srixne.e Corres Two Centres

VOL. 25.—NO. 149.

The Lighthouse. BY SUSAN COOLIDGE. » High lifted on the island cliff its lantern fronts the sea, And sendeth forth a fine, straight ray Of dazzling light to me— A slender line of shimmering shine Across night’s mystery

It is the path set for my eyes To travel to the light

And warm their darkness in the blaze, And be made glad and bright.

None other may catch just that ray, Or have the self-same sight.

; And yet, a hundred other eyes j Bent on the central blaze, | Fiud cach its separate, shining path, Its line of guiding rays ; And all eyes meet in concord sweet by ali these differing ways.

|

{

'

'

| No voice shall say ; ‘* The Light is mine, ' . ”

i All other eyes are dim !

No hand the glory hold or hide

} Which streams to ovean’s rim, Noue claim or seize one ray as his

| More thao belongs to him.

' ;

O Light of Truth, which lighteneth all, Aud sbineth all abroad,

What favored soul or souls shall say, ‘** Mine is the only road.”

Kach hath his own, to him made known, And all lead up to God.

— re

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, | be and line—every beat was provided

Grain Rust,

~.Sik,—Since writing my last, I have had the pleasure of reading a very interesting letter on this subject, by Senator Hay- thorne, in the Patriot. That gentleman ad- vances the idea that inefficient manuring is the cause of great deal of the damage done by rust. We are glad to hear so able an ad- vocate speak out strongly on the paramount necessity of the highest culture of the soil. There is nothing the farmer needs to be so deeply imbued with as a consciousness of the great advantages there are to be ob- tained from an extra fertility of the soil which he cultivates, Larger crops and better quality of produce, greater ease jn working the soil and greater facility in overcoming weeds and insect enemies, and much greater profits from the same outlay all follow in the train of the advanced fer- tility of the land. But even the most en- riched soils has its troubles, and one of these is, that the greater burden of vegeta- tion which it produces is more susceptible to rust and mildew. Every farmer knows that the patches of laid grain, on highly en- riched giound, are the sure victims of rust. In my own wheat field this year the richest part, producing the thickest and heaviest growth, was the most affected by rust. The reason is apparent. The dense growth of

ture which favors the germination of the

cee a “ A Ata TD ET A AR NNR AER RN oT na sa RG Rs “This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes. “ .“y ,. DY SVIVN Mm TAITAT > x a VE 4) @ r Jv ‘VRP -s < reW SER VMOARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1889. 3 Fat ; = pm os oe, Be ®) re § >» * : * AD ' 3 ¥ 3 t : Pn : pa 7 % 1 13a 7 peat. | LAS gE F Q ° y ‘ : ; . 28 a s 65 4 ; $0368 a # fe yew e uJ On - all iN WwW EEX Sm 2 UASt y Face i its OF THE Blood Diseases’ are cured by nal PERSSEREE SS *s the persevering use of Ayer’s a see center, ste dive "mh W a? . ay . . ‘ . ‘ . bnaclonal Medical Council Association, of Detroit, Mich,,) “sepsis. LUduiUual I ' ! i This medicine is an Alterative, and bUNUUN RUUSE, QURLN SYUARL AND— causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not be ( v Cieagduatea of y alti ob , » i ; quite so rapid as in others; vraduaie of MeGill College, Montreal, P. Q.; Licentiate; 1% so pid as in others; bat, with > satrerl ‘ol ‘sew ron sone ¥ ‘ - ‘ Ny : > i ; . rES ( novai College Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh, Kead these testimonials : — | ive ‘ at ee : * Bor two years T-suffered from a se- : scoliand, and London, Engiand, (dikec besatblde’ anedey te aratncee sitet : 1 2 or tr s pid liver - Sty ed? Rr a HE ES ln silicone cheiaicale aud dyspepsia. After giving several 0 50 CLOskhS His Visil AT THE HOTEL DAVIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, medicines a fair trial without a cure, [ : . . began eon eres Sarsaparilla. & » E\Ep RRA AY ‘WOowaad T a Wy N ope d was greatly benefited by the first bottle ; PY I ae ED a§ a BAGNG, VOI HUBER 22 ¢| and after taking five bottles I was com- y te oF »letely cured.’’—John W. Benson, 70 i he will visit the following Towns on Days and Dates mentioned : Fave bee one evra am, met : maha a Last May a large carbuncle broke ow ' ATOM D ( ote Se: ; i ie Be on my arm. The usual remedies had no Al I NUV GDh, Lacd, 7 ictoria, Crapaud ~l rincipal Hotel, from Saturday, effect and I was confined to my bed for % 23ed, until Monday, 25th November. eight weeks. A friend induced me to try ‘ ffunter River—Bagnall’s Hotel, Tuesday, Novem-| Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three \ ber 2th. bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- : ¢ , +9 aN ‘A Ke: sington — Kensington Hotel, Wednesday, Novem. rience with medicine, I never saw more rs b rm Q7t : z ce 3 ee Tioetee v., | “Wonderful Results. Bi., 2 p.m, 4 $5 \ Summerside—Clifton House, from Thursday, Nov. zon ’ 4 2sth, till Tuesday Evening, Dec. 3rd. Another marked effect of the use of this ' - ’ ! p.m., } 4 Alberten—Mrs, Be'l’s Hotel, Wednesday, Dee. 4th. meee. ae wae the’ srengtbening of tay Se) five! : : c : = sight.""—Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly elow horiz : 74, Vignish—Captain Gallant's Hotel, from Thursday Springs, Texas. i Y = 10. = i “Sy nutil Friday, nocn, Dec. 5th and 6th ; . “Ty had a dry scaly humor for ears, : Mount Stewart Junction—Mrs, Clark’s Hotel, Satur-| gid suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- Da A < day, Dec. 7th. ! er and sister were similarly afflicted, [ : —_ 3 St. Peter’s—Mrs. McClaine’s Hotel, Monday, Decem-| presume the malady is hereditary. Last : 4 ber 9th. winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, : 6 47/4 4i =: ; Souris—pb. C, Cox's Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s > * 18) 29 : Dec. 10th and 11th. Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. nied 50} 38 3 Cardigan Bridge—Campbell's Hotel, Thuraday,) Tot pag months T took it daily, I have 4! Monday 1 o} 1S Dee. 12¢h. : wig last three months.”—T. E. Wiley, 146 3 } | § S Montague—Mrs. McDonald's Hotel, Friday and Chambers st., New York City. lay 14; 34 yy S ~ Saturday, December 13th and 4th. ‘Last fall and winter I was troubled \ Thursday iy 3 54/10 Georgetown— Mrs. Alfred Aitken’s Hotel, Monday with a dull, heavy pain in my side. [ 8| Friday 7 j 23 li { and Tuesday, Dec. 16th and 17th, did not notice it much at first, but it 9/Saturd Si On 54} 11 28 oe ‘ se s 2 Z ; gradually grew worse until it became 10) Sunday 7 0 28) 6 34ilft 4 28 Kidney iseases.—bright’s Disease, Diabetes and kindred maladies have been| alimost unbearable. During the latter 11} Monday li} 27! 7 20] 0 40 26 largely treated and cures effected in thousands of cases which have been pronounced beyond | art of this time, disorders of the stom- 129i Tuesday 3| 26) 8 13] 118 25 hope. The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the ach and liver increased my troubles. I 13! W ednes 44 253} 911).2 O 21 urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to a correct diagnosis, in which our insti- bee ree Se a gg ge ona, 14) | G 4/10 12] 2 46 IS tution long ago became famous, has naturally led to an extensive practice in the disease of hie wiedabas pk pone aienaaes aah fn (5| Priday 4} 22)11 i7) 3 44 15 the urinary organs. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience, disappeared and was esmaphanely 16) Saturday 8} 21 morn| 4 49} 18 great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case, and hence have been success- cured.””—Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, 17|Suaday 10; 20| 02316 3 10 ful in nicely adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual case, Haverhill, Mass. 18) Monday ll} 19 1 30/7 9 8 Piles, Tumors.—Piles, Fistula-in-Aro, and other diseases effecting the region of the A , S il 19) Tuesday 13} 19) 2 39) 8 6) ’ lower bowels, are largely treated, and with marvelous success, by specialists who give their yer § arsapari la, 20) Wednesday ia} 15) 5 ol; 8 y2| 4 whole time to the stu iy and treatment of this class of affections. We never fail to cure pile PREPARED BY 21) Thursday 1G; 17) 5 9 3/| ! tumors, however large, when the patient can come to the institution for treatment. J A & 2] Pridan 17} 16) 6 44/10 2°] 8 59 : _/ ee es s i Paley Or. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, sabi abe: ti 8] 151743111 4! 87 Nervous Diseases.—Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, Paralysis or alay, Locomoter Price $1; six battles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle, oe ‘ a 7 4 50111 49} 4 Ataxie, St. Vitus’ Dance, Insomaia or inability to sleep, and threatened Insanity, Nervous el tbdadeict th eect iocie : ae 21} 13/10 8 ne n| 59 Debility arising from over-study, excesses and other causes, and every variety of nervous ; = i 23' 13/11 6 Oo 25} 5p affection are treated by our specialists for these diseases with a measure of success heretofore MR H S HEARTZ, ork 4 i i os 24; } > 11 541 1 o4l 4g vegarded as impossibie. e ’ 3 a:!Thursday 25} s Iliaft31} 217) 47 Diseases ef Women.—So alarmingly prevalent are those chronic diseases peculiar Urganist of Methodist Brick Church, 29: Friday zo) (Uhl) 1: 62 3 4 45 to women, and so famous has our institution become for their cure, that we were long ago ‘ 30) Satar. 284 10 1 27) 4 27) 8 43 obliged to create a special department, thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively to the} Will take a Limited Number of treatment of these cases. The — ins and surgeons in this department have made these Pupils on the Pianoforte. cn ee a nem ute diseases their whole study. . s 3 ,T¢’ seu 'R) SEE ‘ Delicate Diseases.—Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, and|_ For terms, etc.. appiy at the DUNCAN J OLN ke lil KLLEISH, kindred affections are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted HOUSE, er Water and Prince Streets. with our institution it is hardly necessary to say that it has for many years enjoyed the dis-| _0°t22—3m. Barrister, Att Orney, Notary tinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institution in the world : Public a ~ for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and A COOK ¢ BOOK Pub it ¢ Ue, ie pernicious practices. Did you ever realize what a blessing it was to have good health, to be FREE CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. LAND. le to walk, talk, hear, eat, see, sleep and enjoy the bountiful gitts and blessings bestowed By mail to any lady sending us her post office scincrtinieniiinne m you by a He a enly Father? Were you ever stricken down by disease or accident? Did 858. Wells, Ticherdsee.& Co.; Montreal OFFICE—Londen House Building, ¥°4 °* then realize the value of good health? Do you not now realize the fact that any un- :

(Davies Coéoricr). Queen St. Ali kinds of Legal Business promptly attended oO. Loney to Loan at low i at ‘ rw t? JAMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

i iii a Ee etait ae on cessful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or i ORRISON fr ut ih GRA Vi surgical means. Ali unable to call should write to head office, Detroit, Mich. HURALOUN & FUDD ‘oe

BROKERS |

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

eae «

| —AND—

Consignments of Island produce will receive | prompt attention.

Rerenences: Thomas Fyshe, Ksq., Cashier

| i i

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; VD. C.| Chaliners, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia |} Charlottetown. rent . : i WARREN & JONES, |

‘a & } ' ‘2 ‘ my ra ’ TEA HERCHANTS, | LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morrion &|

Mosas ave.

Oct, 24, 1887.

——>1889->— |

|

BOSTON DIRECT.

Ha ay. | | j

Boston, Halifax and p. £. Island Steamship Line. |

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Stannch and Commodious Steamships

Uniy Direct Line Without Change, “ | j

! i

“Carroll” and © Worcester,”

one been thoroughly refyrnished and put into é “C1238 conc

the season of With t}

tition in every respect, will, during | ‘S88, run as follows, commencing |

“ CARROLL,”

Charlottetown 9th May, at { p. m.

| '

On of will lea Boston f ' varkotee leave Boston for |

LY WEDNESDA Y, at Noon, |

tod ¢ ? eae a lo sion EVERY THURS | Exe ee Oo¢ = ! : ie tllont Passenger @&iommodarion. x ane

Ww ARR . it Bi, mae ate ; : First-class “assage Berth in well- |

Siateroom Berth. $2.00 |

Freight

furnish - extra, ‘ed Cabin, 26.50. Lowes R ~

. are ec carefally handled

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottet.wn,

+ Which is always | | HARRISON Loping. ‘T | RB ING, 'reasurer

t

. GaRDny, Ma ’ Lawn” Whart Hoxton.

|satisfac ion in every respect.

0. A, BRUGE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

Thursday “ens’ Keefers, Meas’ Overcoats, Mens’ Suitings, Men’s and

natural condition of joints, head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowls, blad- der, blood, muscles, skin glands, joints, eye, ear, NERVES OR ANY OTHER PART or function of the body should be speedily and permanently corrected, and good health, with its attendant good habits, good manners and sound mind, established.

All Chronic Diseases a Specialty.—Although we have in the preceding para- graphs made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is given

by the specialists, yet the institution abounds in skill, facilities and apparatus for the suec- t

ENSULTATIONS FREE. two to three times a year.

ee

It is now intended to visit the Island from dy 3i (t w t) wky 4i—novl9

Horse Powers.

TORESHERS AND SHAKERS

Combined Threshers and Cleaners.

ab commnmmnioeomenn, (> cumvamnayeageses

},/ & are manufacturing these Machines, and have some ready W to ship. They combine the latest American improve- ments, are fast Threshers, very light running, and easy on horses. We believe them to be superior to any machines of the kind ever sold on P. E. Island, and we guarantee them ts give Terms liberal. For sale at

MARK WRIGHT & COS.

harlottetown, Nov. 15, 1889—2aw wky

URERAL

—— ee | OT

(9) iE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the prices are so low that we will send you away rejoicing. We would specially invite you to see our

boys’ Furnishing Goods, 466 Fur and Cioth Caps,

Fur Coats and Sieigh Robes.

WE'VE BARGAINS FOR EVERYRODY !

The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the young, the old, he millionaire, the beggar, the bland, the lame.

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.

7 R. E. J. HODGSON having no further lal use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs, will sell them, together with Furs, Harness, &c., by private sale. They may be seen at any time at his Stables.

oct28—tf

cent tenn nner itt eens i aS

Labrador Herring.

of the grain, and secures the continucd growth and multiplication of the fungus.

It is evident, then, that enriching the svil alone will not save us from rust. We may obtain larger crops from rich lard than we do from poor, in spite of the rust, but the parasite will have a taken its toll from richand poor alike, if other conditions have been favovable to its growth. Manur- ing an apple orchard will not save it from the tent caterpillar and the coddling moth, and wanuring a wheat field will not pro- tect it from Puccinia graminis, which isa parasite as much as they. ln both cases the manuring is essential for good crops, but we must adopt some other means to rid the crops of their parasites.

— j RIME LABRADOR HERRING, now! landing ex schooner ‘‘ Mary Mack.” | Every barrel warranted. For sale by - JOHN KELLY, American House, Dorchester Street. W arehouse—Welsh & Qwen’s Brick Build- ng. Water Street. tf —oct29

8. 8. “WILLIAM,” FOR CHARTER.

"s ABOVE STEAMER is now open far charter. Will be due here from Mon. treal on 14th inst. Apply to

R. MoMILLAN.

nov8 —dy tf

Bags ! Bags! d,00

nov6—2w eod

DR. H. BRUCE FINDLEY,

Surgeon Dentist,

Ofice Over Dominion Skos Store,

QUEEN STRELT. novl2—dy lw

E. H. NORTON & 68., AUCTIONEERS.

GBAIN AND POTATO BAGS. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD.

In STOCE:

Barrels Damaged Flour, $3.00 per brl. |

70 ‘* Good ‘sé $4.50 ‘6 ' 100 * ‘** Labrador Herring, $4.50 bri. Order at once. No credit.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

OburtotietounVJet, 1839.

ena nananal

| octZ3—edd & why Sw Auctioneer, ©

Experience has shown that éarly-sown grain is not so liable to rust as that which 13 sown later. One reason, no doubt, is that the early does not produce so rank a growth of straw and leaves. Another and much more important reason is that the rust does not get into the field in time to injure materially the early grain. I have observed that June-grass, which matures the middle of July, is exempt from rust, while the meadow-grass, which matures a month later, is badjy injured by it. So that early-sown grain, which blooms July 20th. will be fairly past the most suscepi- able stage before its enemy enters the field. It is otherwise with late-sown grain, which blooms three weeks later. This has just arrived at its tenderest period, when the rust fungus is in full strength and favored by the hottest weather.

It is interesting to enquire why rust is so late coming into the field. In Europe it has been ascertained that the rust fungus p»sses through a preparatory stage of development, on the leaves of the Barberry, before it is capable of becoming parasitic on the grains and grasses. This preparatory stage occu- pies the early part of the season, and is the reason of its late appearance in the field. We have no Barberry in this Province, but there can be no douvt that the rust fungus

t

vegetation harbors an abundance of mois- |

rust spures on the leaves and stalks |

| Fisheries Meeting at Monticello. | Wuewn the fisheries meeting re-assem bled on the 12th inst., the committee appointed at the previous meeting submitted a form of memorial, which was agreed to and rdeved tu be circulated for signatures. Discussion on the question which had vc- casioned the meeting was continued at great length. | Mr. John O’Henley said: Large sums of ‘mouey have been expened by the Domin- jon Government in the way of protecting }our inshore fisheries from our American jneighbors, but beyond that she was power- less todo much. Even the Imperiai Gov- ‘ernment of England, whea they could not come to terms with the United Srares, had ito revert to the old treaty of 1818. For these reasons, I du not think the federal igovernmeut cou'd enact a law that would (prohibit the capture of mackerel by gull jets beyona her territorial waters. I have jalready stated that large sums of money shave been expended tor the pr: tection of our ishore fishing grounds; bur unless, ‘indeed, svch protection is afforded as will /prohibit the catching of mackerel by nets, lat wil prove a very useless expenditure, ;sud for this reason: by the couutiess num- (ber of nets in use along our coast during ithe season just closed, the mackerel were driven beyond the three mile limit, thereby rendering the services of cruisers very litite called for. » Under the old system of fi-hing—with

with a large supply of bait. This had the effect of causing the mackerel to feed and Spawn alung our coasts, while, if the pre- sent system of netting is allowed to con- tinue much longer they will seek some iuther spawning ground, thereby causing the ruin ot one of the chief iudustries of this | Province. We know that a very consider- jable income has been recoived irom this in- dustry in the past, and that even for the ‘privileges of our inshore tisherses, enj yed | by the Americans for some yetrs, they jwere, by the Halifix Commission, ob ived {to pay $5,500,000; besides that the United | States governivent refunded the daty which ‘had been allowed to continue durmg the {years 1871 and 1872, which for this Pro- vince amouated to $30,000. I regret I am not prepared with figures showing the annual receipts from this suurce, but, tak- ing the refund as a basis fur calculation, and admitting that the year 1872 was an uniavorable one, counting one year with another, and alswing the price of mackerel to average from $10 to $12 per barrel, the total receipts for the Provinee woul | amount to between sixty and seventy thousand dol- lars antually, after deducting two dollars per barrel duty. Some way argue that privileges should be extended to persons engaged in the cod fishery, that they be al- jlowed mackerel nets tur the purpuse of lentabliog bait. I do not think sach privi- ‘leges should be extended because there is {plenty cf other bait, such as herring and Moreover, mackerel for biit can be got with hook and line. Allof these fish can be had along the coasc during the fish- ing season. Ln conclusion I may say that jtie matter should be fully laid before the Government with a view to the prohibition ‘of netting ia every particular. It was then Uuanlmously

Resolved, That we request our representa- tives in the Pailiament of Canada to wait upon the Minister of Fisheries and press our Rilevances, as expressed by this meeting, upon his attention, and also to attend to our inter: ests in the matter upon the floor of the House during the ensuing session.

The Secretary was instructed to convey the foregoing resolution to oar representa- tive, after which the meeting adjourned to meet again when called together by the Chairman or Secretary.

J. O'Brien,

1 8q uid.

Secretary Monticello, Nov. 13th, 1889.

The Danites.

STARTLING TESTIMONY CONCERNING MoRg- MUN METHODS.

A Sait Lake City special to the New York Times gives aome startling testimony taken before the court there litely in cases involving the eligibility of Murmoas who have passed through the enduwmeut house tucitizenship. John Bond, an aged apos- tate, told how he had taken the obligation in 1863 to obey the priesthoud ia every- thing temporal, political, social and finan- cial ; that he solemnly swore to avenge the death of Joseph Suuth, and that he would preach the same to his children and chil- dren’s children, and that he would thence- for.h and torever begig and carry out hos- tilities against this nation ana keep the whole a protound secret. The penalty for violating or divulging the oaths was death by cutting of throat, cutting out heart and tongue and disembowelment. Martin Waddle, an aged apvstate, testified in cor- roboration of the above, and declared he

has found some other host-plant for its early seasonal development, though we are unacquainted with it. If we knew this host. plant we might do something towards. exterminating the pest by seizing the hydra | in ite cradle. But, as it is, wecan only adopt the method of arviding it by early sowing, and avoiding low grounds with moist soils and mist-laden atmosphere, and by using such manures as will not induce an extravagant growth of stalk and leaves. | Let us never forget, however, that it is our | positive duty to know more about an enemy | which may any season rob us of « million | bushels of grain, and bear off the entire

profits of many « farm in its hungry, | poisonous fangs. F. Barn. |

-_———_

Hoiipay Goovs.—A consignment of Eng- lish goods, purchased direct from the manu- facturers for cash, will be opened up ina few

days. This lot includes many articles not be- |

fore oifered for sale here. Time and place of sale will be announced later on. novl6 3i

item aA

so apt aeceno

gC ENTER RING OR oe pmo

perience I consider Seott’s Emu'si ithe very best in the market, 2 ,

it is no usgtewtiaay! Gf Dros. boots beat epee atleotions,”’

had seen a inan namea Green murdered for violating the vath; that Grcoen’s property was confiscated by the church, and wit- nesses threatened w.tu similar treatment if they did not keep quiet. W. H. Dame, who was one of the principals in the Moun- tain Meadow massacre, was the prime mover in this murder. One witness ssid he had been frequently iustructed that it would be pleasing to the church to have a certain man put vut of the way, and he knew lots of men who have been Secretly murdered, the naines of a number of whom hs gave. Considerable of the testimony was given in corroboration under assurance of government protection to witnesses. <inciegeile t ts

Chronic Coughs and Colds

Aad ail diseases of the throat and lungs can be cured by the use of Scott's ‘ contains the healing

Emuision, as it & Virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hy pophosphites in their fullese form what W. 8. Muer, M.D, LRG P_ Truro, N. S., says: “After three

see » ete. years ex- as on one of Very excellent

Sokl hy uli druggists,

Spanaaiianapaneg 7

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Saresiap

s

cian uemaiiacaigagiinpeaiing oii —enesnattiipe -anatemaaaimgsattiat

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- scien anions saan aeeanb ann ome ne ae

te amma aot aint lene RS 5 eae ~- . ou y i

saat ay Het LAL CG OO RNY te “

SaaS Pin ose + Selatan. a i

, aS TP

smerny eens os ace amen

a fone rere