> mam Tt,

—

‘ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

payers being quite satisfied with the system I

~c>

, HXAMINER JAMMU AME &.

Sympathy and Condolence. win force a * | activity usually observed during the The following is a copyof the Rev, Canon} Li Dr. Jenkins few days preceding the Christmas season, | J, Fleming’s letter to Admiral Orlebar, | was this year le&s noticeable, the weather respecting his son, Dr. H. G. Orlebar, late | as : ; the | being int nsely cold, with snowstorms and Physician to Royal Pimlico Provident Dis- | wl » FT have only acen. ntaina a gales, and I urchasers of h¢ liday gifts ane pensary: article referring to the forthcoming exhi-|C°P*AVeO'y Dot as mumerous as they | Sr. Micwary’s, Vicaracg, | biti otherwise w uld have eae. Sunday, oes December 2, 1833 2+) nit nr to a " . -. : | The amiable and christian editor seems |“. 3 ty — conte mes = —s ay a My Dear S1tx,—At the last Committee of | to be ti led at the thought that there | &*Potlemooe tor & numer OF years, anc *'¢ | the Boyol Pimlico Dispensary, I was entrusted , , apeeaetias ld Friday” of 1861, formed a general | ; hs ’ eould he com] harmony” between), Sie rT oe ow ad die with the duty and privileze of conveying to Tue EXaMINeER a myself in any cause | SP! Of Conversation °t oo the Gay. | yourself and family our vote of sincere | owe ver praiseworthy He mig! t have by Many lan) = 8 6 UW eS a prived of their | sympathy and condolence OL the early Geanicinn } served the treth. and reg ilar supply of ¥ ster until the services of | de: th of your son, Dr. Orlebar: In nothing a aes ang. He would have | P'W™ oer cou d be obtained, which indivi | was his devotion to duty more highly evinecd f . 2 ' , 7 sh nu to say ¢t Pap | Cues real da rich harvest than in the self-sacriticing pe rformance of rs . ee eres : : | doctrine of Confession and Absolu- | every call upon him in the work amongst the XAMINI nd i : a , ce Lae, | tio, $0 strongly advocated at. the Mission | poor. The poorest patient was as sure of his ‘ ‘ ea 4 : 1 . ; .. } an ak — ; em : s readily in recently held in Halifax, has received a} kindness and skill as if there were none other. J share of ution in this city from | And your son is lamented on all sides by the of tl / tor that purpose, but that) | 7) ‘Rene ahiel thee oneced ite | poor, by whom he was sincerely beloved, eculi management of 1! aes dp Eee Tt Eiietias of te Allow me to add, that as Vicar of his pre s become at B of | abject Aiisinadtalia® ‘welters toldieie Parish, (5 Michaels, Chester Square) how , it a small portion Of | yee ews "Masia Ri SIO Pie. deeply | appreciate his help in all our work, ee Ves Ne Sagi ne and how much T’mourn his early death. But ! . e } si pt egenee 226 PRuusnes F © Qycenos | you are sure that he is lifted to far higher : 5 1 sual coa ur- | OY cleray 7 on, DOS OMly of the ¢ hurch of | service than any oa earth, and that he is for ' hardly sat _ , England, but those of oer Genominations. | ever in the unsuffering Kingdom of) his ge- 4 7 a Whether good will result from this con-| deemer. Believeme to be 4 _— ; bee ren troversy or no, itis notin the province of Sincerely yours, “‘wire-pullers,” &c., engaged ‘in a game) oes eto state. James FLEeMIse ‘ re andl an attempt to } “ . i he “~ ch bt rr | { sly ; tablished in > =. ——_ t) D sos , f $5.000 consist of the ane n n al nD. ia any es pins er — followit Senator KMaythorne, Judge King's County t y the Provincial zorern ! Masonic. Hensley, Mr. Charles Palmer, Mr. Bayfield, | ™ED*» ®PPears fo. de & losing speoniation, as | — Mr. Bannerman Warburton, Mr. Henry} *'” be noticed y the following gua ery On Thursday last, St. John’s Day, 27th Beer, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Henry Longworth, | 'T°™ the daily oes s Sn % ne 1, os, | ult., the brethren of St. John’s and Vic- Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Gardiner and myself. |S e a Board of A sriculture, ” * rr | toria Lodges, met together at their Lodge | wr from memorv, but think thes Frederic ™ oA oie. bo “oh | Room, Masonic Hall, for the purpose of are who are engaged in the laudable Pre ident read his annual address, in which | installing the officera of their respective mer ‘ : = oid ‘ he referred to the death of the late Dr. ly .. - t} si taiteiMiadttiay ailiminien T! | : eff endeavoring to procure for} yyy ti) Gontennial Exhibition. and the | Odges for the ensuing year. 1e following this Province the grant of $5,000; 5°," ta eae ie. stioe | are the ofticers of : Stock Farm, which, in his opinion, was a} i an exhibition on the Island. "ey td: PUNE BT 5 eat Rg ST. JOHN’S LODGE, No. 1. he ee patted the Dame of any one i" | thereof as a question for the consideration | Rev. J. Herbort Read, ‘D.cD.—W..BM. the low abuse af the Patriot and whose! of the b ard He further discussed the Thane "Ta 1 S. J ° Ww seapectability and good name must be question, is the agricultureal interest of the iomas Laylor—J. W.

province properly looked after!

The secretary then read extracts from his report, in which he expressed his pleasure to be able to report the improved condition of the agricultural interests of the

largely benefitted thereby, | apologise and | deeply regret lia loss. As the P

me in his arti

1 } ,; annus | triet has especially Gistil guished F :

: |

ie. | may be pard med ul I |

w my connection with Exhibitions in | i

}

revie » } +} 1 k Province, both as regards crops and stock, the past. For twenty-seven years | have ; ; : “i. .° at .}, | and rect mmended that horses be added to Spent lreely and wupgrudgingiy, much

the stock on the Stock Farm. He feared that this farm was not suited for the pur- | pose intended and treated of the stock pro- duced, the soil, the amount of annual pro-

valuable time and not a little money in the | enceavor to keep up and improve our annual Exhibitiions, and during that time

I have exhibited fowr horses, one of which ;

‘ 1 ” ke ioe a I may say, to the! uce, etc., in alla rather gloomy showing, vas iccussiul, more, rg ‘ e c ‘ ‘ . -

3 on : She jand in proof of this opinion submitted the pecuniary advantage of my errs owing f a i ae Ph ii a al an ~ I have imported at con- |‘ oWlbg from the Managers statement :— than of myseit : have im] ed at

siderable expense, valnable stock. The | Interval hay—principally brown top, result of one of those importations is my | very little timothy or clover; cvt 61 tons. horse Royal Harry, who brought some| Swamp hay—very poor quality, not credit to the Island by taking first in his | suitable for such stock as those on the farm; class at the world’s fair at Philadelphia in| cut 6 tons. ? iat 1876. where he was sent at my private ex- About twenty acres ol land produced —~0 i pense—some two or three hundred dollars. bushels of oats.

His stock at Montreal, Halifax, and St Fourteen acres—-seventy bushels bnek- Juhn, took the great bulk of the prizes in| wheat.

the carriage horse class, and these| Three acres—460 bushels potatoes.

prizes were taken by the farmers | Five acres— 2,600 bushels turnips. throughout the country, each county getting} Besides a small quantity of vegetables in ashare, and not by ‘‘owners of trotting | the garden and pasture.

parks aod fast horses’ who, the Patrivt The amount of stock now on the farm asserts. have been in the habit of getting} was 24 cattle, 41 sheep and 5 horses,

thé *‘lien’s share.’ This assertion is just as | He advised, however, that the farm be devoid of truth, but not so grotesquely} mot abandoned, but have another trial

false, as the inference that “‘Mr. Laird and | under more favorable auspices,

Mr. Davies have ranged themselves on the| When legislating to redress the land side of the country at large.” I should | ‘‘grievances of Ireland,” a year or two like to know when, where, and in what) since, the British Government thought it

manner, Mr. Laird has ranged himself on! well to seek information as tu the working the side of the cowntry at large in this} of the ‘‘Land Purchase Act” in Prince matter of Exhibitions? The newly born| Edward Island. Now the present New enthusiasm, to which he alludes no less} Brunswick Government could not do better than three times in his short article, has as than apply to the Same source fora knowl- yet produced no fruit, and until it does so,|edge (which it appears to lack) of success- I den’t think the publie will place much} fully managing Stock Farms, before they faith in Ais enthusiaem. finally decide to abandon an undertaking

It is very clear Sir, that Mr. Laird, look-! which soonld he sustained at a)) hazards in ing back on the stand he took at the meet-|a country like this where resources are so ing, is “sorry he spoke,” and in his effort | largely agricultural. to struggle ont of the false position in| which he finds himself and get on the right | St. John, N. B., side of the fence, his mental wriggles are | equally uneouth with the physical con- tortions he displayed on the platform when | he endeavored to throw ridicule on the

5 SOME OF proposed exhibition.

The editor of the Patriot no doubt feels | it natural to accuse others of a ‘‘game of yrab,” he himself having been #0 long During the year, the rolling stock engaged in that profitable occupation— | ¥45 increased by one locomotive, two first his first grab was in the matter of stationery, | Class cars and three second class cars ‘each that was comparatively but-a.small one, but | S€4Ung sixty persons, besides thirty box hands were a little smirched in the | and thirty flat se By his next grab he, throngh| The eld rolling stock has been well and

PEACH. Dec. 29, 1883

=

P. E. Island Railway.

rTHE IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN PAST YEAR—A CREDITABLE EXHIBIT.

THE

pa st

his operat mm.

po taerit or ability of his own, but solely | efficiently maintained at considerable ex- |

cir- | pense. The freight house at Charlottetown been enlarged at least third,

through a coincidence of fortuitous cumstances, became pussessed of the nice | little sum of 865,000(something like a grab) | one that places him in a position ‘to range | A new flag station was erected a Pius- himself’ handsomely on ‘‘the side of the} Vile; and fourteen flag stations were country at large. A sixtieth part of the | re-built, repaired ar d otherwise improved. amount would not be a heavy tithe and}New platforms have been built, and several

has

would be an acceptable addition to the | of the telegraph stations received repairs. Exhibition fund. Will he give it ? | We llington station was enlarged, repaired, Yours, etc.. | and a new platform was placed in front and J. T. Jexxins. | ll around a Ch’town, Dec. 29, 1883. A new d welling house was built at Alber- See ton for the Station: Master. St. John. Letter. ; Extensive repairs w ere made on Summer- ee | side wharf, and some improvements around RESULTS OF THE EXHIBITION—A GooD FALL | the station. : : seal eeeatestia, eeutscten balteneem Lament oad bo } A new snow-plough has been built to take lated on ties | the place of one worn out. , | Large repairs were made on Charlottetown |

wharf and other wharves and bridges have

' , y even? : ‘eo 7 le . Atrnoven events that have recently | been thoroughly overhauled and put in occurred in this city have been scarcely of | :

' } } ij wr order.

"Ne f "hig te L2eTy Len ° such @ character as i eserve recording, On the whole, the road was never in a still a few notes at the close of the year may |

/ finer condition for trattic than it is now. be of interest to a few of the many readers} ‘The work on the Cape Traverse Branch ef Tae Examiner. 'is far advanced. An engine and snow- The late exhibition, though undoubtedly | plough for this Branch are under construc- a success,as faras such a display could | It is hoped that early next season

: | tion. possibly be, yet the general results to the | the branch line will be in a condition for | business,

business community from a financial point, have not been as satisfactory as could be desired.

The recent failure of a prominent lum- bering firm, whose operations are largely in the northern portion of the Province, will assistance can be obtained from the Banks, prove a severe calamity to many persons in that section, who depend chiefly on this industry for employment during the winter months.

A good fa]l business has been done with the up river districts, as well as the usual Nova Scotia ports ic the Bay of Fundy. Much cannot be said in favor of the steam service, as at present performed with the latter places, it being quite inferior to what it was # quarter of a century ago. The matter has, however, been brought under the notice of the Board of Trade, and an im-

Our Advertisers.

——

removal of St. Peter’s Islacd Lighthuuse.

unless

Henry Longworth notifies all persons indebied to Frank Macdonald that an im- mediate settlement is necessary.

A political meeting for the pu pose of discussing the wants of the district will be held in Belle Creek Schoolhouse on Friday next.

Albert Duchemin directs the attention of ship and house builders to the stock of ships requisites, mouldings, etc,, which he | keeps constantly on hand at his factory, Beer's wharf.

nc SE

THE

A. N. Large—Treas. John G, J. Weldon—Sec’y, Thomas J. Leeming—Chap. Simon W, Crabbe—Marshal. Henry J. Worth—S. D. George P. Tanton—J, D, James Dollar—S. S. Henry Wood md 8. John Binns—I. G. ©. Hansen—Tyler.

VICTORIA LODGE, NO. 2. Wm. Bethune—W. M. F. S. Chandler—S. W. W. Rh. Boreham—S. W. J. W. Morrison—tTreas. J. A. Lawson— Sec’y. Rev. J M. McLeod— Chap. C. B. Warren—S8. D. D. R. McLennan—J. D. E. Cameron—S. §. S. Moore—J. S. A. H. B. Macgowan Wm. Keeping—I]. G. C. Hansen—Tyler.

Marshal.

ome!

Ths Harbor Grace Riot.

POLICE FIRED THE FIRST SHOT—AN ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF BISHOP MC- DONALD—THE EXCITEMENT STILL FEARFUL.

On the the 3lst an express from Harbor Grace brought a written despatch to St. John’s, coutaining an authentic account of the Harbor Grace affray, and differing materially from the telegraphed report. It states that the Orange Association walked out on St. Stephen’s day and reached the branch road near Paddy McArthur’s house, where they were met by the Riverhead men, all Roman Catholics. The Catholics were ranged along with pickets and at this time showed no other weapons. They called on the orangemen to stop and not cross the bridge or they would repent it. The orangemen paused and struck up

‘THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE,’

whereupon the mob rushed forward. Head constable Doyle ordered them baek, but they did not heed him, whereupon he drew a revolver and shot Callahan. Then rose a cry ‘‘all hauds look out!’ The rattle of a volley of sealing guns was heard at once, and a score of dead and wounded lay bleed-

Artemas Lord calls for tenders for the |

ing on the ground, The Orangemen fled like sheep, they tore off their scarf and | left iheir banners ane flags behind them. | Darmody tore up their flags in shreds and | planted the green flag on the spot. He _was fired at and wounded by retreating The exejtement here is still | fearful. While Dr. McDonald, the Roman | Catholic bishop, was on a visit to some of | the wounded, his horse was seized by some | aeven or eight Orangemen who sought to | PRECIPITATE THE BISHOP OVER THE CLIFT | near Courages Beach. He wag saved by Kather Roe, a powerful Irish priest, who felled one of the Bishop’s assailants with a leaden whip-handle and kept the rest at bay till a squad of mounted police came to their rescue and escorted them en their journey. A party of Roman Catholics have taken possession of Harbor Grace hill and have issued a defiance to the Carbonear Orangemen tocome up. It is reported this evening by telegram that another shooting affray took place at noon on the 3lst ult., but no particulars are yet learned.

| Orangemen

oe ——

The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book.

mailed free ov application to the Rumford Chemical Works. Providence, R. I.

eo ————

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on Sunday, the 30th Dec., fell asleep in Jesus, Mary Argall, the dearly loved wife of the Rev. J. Herbert Read, D. D., Archdeacon, of Prince Edward Island.

| The funeral will leave her late residence, Upper Prince Street,at two o’clock to-morrow, (Thursday) for St. Paul's Church, thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery.

At Halifax, on the 29th ult,.at residence of her son-in-law, Rohert Rafter. 113 Agricola Street, Mrs. Annie Reeves, relict of the late Jon WW, Reeves, in the 65th year of her age. She bore her last illness with patience and resignation to the Divine will, and died in the full hope of a glorious immortality.

aes J

PE Island Pottery,

Ve t r s OOKE ne lat y ; - ) si nt may be looked for, probably, A. McNeill advertises an auction sale of anc le Season. : : : | a c * sions rs ee : Sade | books at the Appraiser’s office on Saturday |

tvic taxation is jus Ww receiving con- ‘ . eee has i dune How Fecelving Con- | next, at 12 o'clock; also a sale of apples siderable attention, and the present mode | tes, etc., at his auction room, on Monday vf assessment is being fiercely attacked by a ; ™

; | at two o'clock; few prominent citizens, on whom, as they | Ms Cot, SNow

aver, the burden falls unjustly. It is not has gone to Ottawa in the probable that any change in this direction | interest of the Short Line Railway. Some

_<-o>---

| ceive prompt attention.

JE are Agents for the P. E. Island

Pottery. (Orders sent to us will re- Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, ete., etc., in stock.

BEER & GOFF,

AGENTS

\

wil take plave, the majority uf the rate- oew developments may shortly by

Ch’town, Ovt, 26, 83.

— aa. ae

1684.

gent tt

~~ ra 7 i <5 | i Ea ES j } }

MERCHANT TAILOR,

S OVER-STOCKED with the tollowing GOODS, and offers)

them at a

REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CERT.

Gents’ Woollen Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Fur Caps, Kid Mits, Sleigh Robes

OVERCOATINGS, WHICH: YOU CAN HAVE MADE TO YOUR » MEASURE Cheaper Than Imported Ready Made. Dp. A. BRUCE,

72 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Dec. 20, 1883.—eod wkly

= a

THE

— ——---— - = ————_————— ————

I

CHARLOTTETOWN

FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISION,

S'TO-R-E,

South Side Queen Square near Queen Street,

AVE to announce that they have on hand the followjng goods, which they are pre- pared to sell at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit purchasers;

Flour (Superior Extra, Strorg Bakers’ and Patent)

OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS,

CRUSHED FEED, either Oats and Barley or Oats, Barley and Corn. APPLES, which will be sold by the barrel or by the pound, at rates very little over barrel prices.

Ch’town, Dec. 18, 1885.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

—0:0— GREAT SALE OF

MENS & BOYS’ CLOTHING,

— AT-— -

MACDONALD’S.

Ve

.

J. B.

Men’s Warm Reefrrs,

Men’s iteavy Warm Reefers, Men’s Heavy Warm Reefers, Men’s Extra Heavy Reefers,

OVERCOATS... OVERCOAT. Men’s Warm Overcoa s,

$4.00 Nen’s Heavy Warm Overcoats, 3.25 Men’s Extra Warm @verconts, 6.75 Menm’s Extra Warm Overcoats,

$3.00 4.00 5.00 6 00

8.00 Men’s *uperior Custom Made Gvercoats, 10,00 0:0

Ma's Heavy Warm Ulster Coats, $35.00 Men's Extra Heavy Ulster Coats, 6.50 Men's Very Heavy, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00

Boys’ Clothing, in great variety and at reduced prices, during the Holidays. Men’s and. Boys’ Warm Underelothing, very cheap. Fur and Cloth Caps, the cheapest to be had. Come one and all to the popular cheap store.

J. B, MACDONALL'S,

Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1883.—2aw wkly her pres

—

Queen Street.

2 oe a _ a —-— SET —-< -

CHARLOTTETOWY BOOT AND. SHOE FACTORY.

COME! COME! COME! XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS

—AND GET YOUR— AT LOWHST PRICES.

ep 50

] ELVET, Carpet and Kid Slippers, French Kid and Oil Goat \ Button Boots, Grain Calf Skating Boots, Overshoes and Rubbers, and a large assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes, from 50 cents upwards. Warranted to fit and best qualities.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.,

Quecn Street. SMOKERS, BEHOLD! E OFFER one hundred Cigar Holders, in cases, marked a doliar, for 25 cents

1883.

Ch’jown, Dec. 20,

ee ee ee

= * e ; Valentine Fair. fF\HE Members of St. Paul’s Church Choir intend holding a Valentine Fair, on Thursday, the i4th February next, in St, Paul’s Schoolroom. ‘The Members of the

Congregation are asked to send contribu- tions to

each, From now until 2nd January we have

marked our immense stock of BRIAR PIPES at 15 per cent, disconat.

A few Al MEESCHAUM PIPES for Xmas Gifts. Every one warranted,

A fine assortment of WALKING STICKS,

Meap Sidney Grey, Mrs, James Palmer, Mrs. George Macleod.

The proceedy to go towards paying for the FRASER & REDLBIN, alterations io the Church, - Opposite Post Offies.

Dew. 11, 1883,—law tu Uh’town, Dew 20, 1883.—18i

omen

V. mM. A. LECTURE COURSE.

FEXHE Fourth Lecture of the Winter Course, | before the Young Men’s Christian Asso-

ciation, will be delivered by

L. H. DAVIES, ESQ., M.P..

--IN THE y. rt--OC- & BaADL, on —

Thursday }v'ng, January 3d,

SUBJECT—"CREAT MEN IN COUNCIL.”

Chair to be taken at eight o'clock. Ad- miseion ten cents, HENRY SMITH, Secretary.

Ch'town, Dec. 27.

YM. C. ASSOCIATION,

fg HE Anvual sale of Papers, Magazines,

&c., will take place in the Reading Room

on the evening of Wednesday, January 2nd,

at $8.40 o'eluck,

HENRY SMITH, »ecr tary.

ee Tis tans ST, PETER’S SCHOOLS Monday, January Tt at 10 o’clock.

BRoys’ ®chool,

Subjects Taught :—All Kuglish branches thoroughly, Latin, Greek, P:each, ov German, if desired.

Girls’

All Engiish required,

School,

branches—French and Latin if

App'ications may be’ made to Mies Harris, Pownal Street, Rev. G. W. Hodgson, or to W. B. KING, St. Peter's Clengy House, Ch’town, 29, '83.—dly tl jau7.

BARGAINS |

REVIOUSLY to closing our BRANCH STORE, we offer aj! our FANCY GOODS such as

Photozraph Albums, Autograph Albums, Card Cases, Frames, New Year Cards, Writing Desk, &c., Also, Gift Books, Toy Books, Bibles, Prayers, Hymns, at a reduction of TWENTY PER CENT. from marked prices, for CASH ONLY.

This offer to remain good only a short time before we move back the balance of our Stock into the Oid Stand

BieMNerR BROS.

Ch town, Dec. 29, 1803.—tf,

ee

GRAIN -D

CARNIVAL |

ee ne

‘2 Die t rs of the Citizens’ Skating Rink have pl-asere in annouccing theiy

Annual Skating Carnival,

TO TAKE PLACE

AT THE RINK,

—On—

Friday, 18th January,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

REGULATIONS.

All paities intending “to take » must enter their names with the Committee not later than Saturday, 1?th inet.

Each person igeostume must be provided with a legible card bearing name and ‘*‘character,” such card to be handed to the goren in waiting, upou catering the Dressing

om.

The Committee reserve the right t6 ‘reject any objectionable character. ,

Admission —Ticket-holders in costume, free; non-tickets-holders in’ costume, 50 cents. Spectatore to promenade, 25 cents; children, 7 oo. Tickets to be bad at Apothecaries

a

Ch’town, Dee. 29, 1883, —2aw. SUBSCRIBE for the WEEKEY EXAMI b))_ NER, the Cheapest and Lest Newspaper poblished on PH Taland. Only $1 per yerr

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e. UXTANTED TO RENT about tet April, a

\ House containing seven or eight rooms within § minutes walk of the post office, Enquiré at this office. [dec29 4in.

y ANTED.—A Situation this winter as ‘an Maker, also as Foreman for the coming Lobster Season by ove who thoroughly understands the business. Address: J. J. M., Charlo'tetown, P. E. L. [dec29, \ 7 ANTED TO PURUCHASS.—A ppir of medium sized Snowshocs (second hand

Apply at this oftice. {dec27.

ANTED—To Lease for a term of years, a Cottage, centrally located. Enquire at this office. [dezi tf

eee ee ee ee — —

YO LET—~—Wareho.ses to let on Lord’s Wharf. Apply to W. W. CLaRKke. [de?O

‘I

|

ao LET—Part of House opposite Railway Station. Enquire at this cflice.

[del

Euston Street, where she can accommodate number of Boarders, on reasonable terms

[ows

aA,

re en

~

2 eel,

S Ree

»