cal END an. APRIL. iIso7 yp on’s CHESS : Now Moon, 1st, 12h. Ul 4 : vicki ve ; a ah Oh th. UM on, a a —s ah, 2h. 12.’ m Kyl} M , Lath, i Past mae ns eo os ; Sun y High | rhe Beomeck- | pine | Gate ' Water 1 : « = vr h. m. morn pharsday 5 - 6 24 il 16 1 | ey > | 25! 11 36 3 fae dey 10 | 27 1] 54 | aaeday Y ae 2s 0 36 = | Monday 36 29 22 | Tuesda} 3} 631] «62 06 6! — a I > » 19 =| VW “ii ly eng ae é % Th | a] 338i 8a g| Thur \ ' om] : »| Feiday 28 | = 4 2) }0} Saturday 26 is 5 16 il Sun ; i 25 ' 7 6 19 12 | Monday | 3 rae (3 | Tuesday pa. 40| 828 14) Wednesday It} 1] 9 10 19} Thursday | li 42 9 57 16| Fnday lo 44 10 10 17; Saturday , 4| 11 13 TTh Aan 46} 11 42 9; M 10 is 0 42 | Tuesday 8 49 1 45 a | Wednesday 7 SO| 2 47) » Thursday 5 a2! 3491 #3 Friday 3 53 | 1 48 dt | Saturday 2 h4i 5 dl 4 Sunday 5 0] 3| 658 23) Mend ‘ 5S i j s o ¥7 | Tuesday 57 s3| 908 R Wednesday 5D 6 3D | g 28 2 | Tharsday D4 7 8 9 SS | Friday — t 52 7 2! 102 . |

the trains of this Guadays excepted) as follows .—

ee me ae cian aan daaiedl

d after MONDAY. 6th January.159 pienine Railway will run daily

Raiway Office. Jan4 . J8$7.

Trains Out-| Trains In- ward. Read| STATIONS. ward. Read down. | a i — ar ae ee $10 7 00} Charlottetown ... 3 10/10 10 ¢ 38 7 19)..Royalty Junction.) 2 50) 9 50 417 8 03)..North Wiltshire. 2 O4 9 05 4 31 8 17|.. Hunter River... | 1 49) 8 51 5 GS. 8 52|..Bradalbane...... 1 15| 8 17 5 13, 9 00|..Emerald....... 1 07 8 08 5 27\ 9 15).. Freetown ....... 12 53) 4 54 5 47| 9 36\.. Kensington .... 12 33) 7 33 6 2010 10 Ar. { Lv. 12 00) 7 00 Pp. M.| 4 S’Side ; A. M 12 50'Ly | Ar. 10 30 | 1 11}..Miscouche ....../10 10 } 1 37}... Wellington chdeee '9 49 | 2 49). Port Hill .......) 9 00 | Soe enoe it ol ene / 8 00 8 58/.. Bloomfield ......| 7 34 | 4 34|.. Alberton... ....| 6 SS 5 30)..Tignish .... ....| 6 O4 P. M.| ‘A. M. ip, BM. A. M. 2 30)..Charlottetown ...|10 30 2 50|..Royalzy Junction lO 10 3 23) . Bedford Se tea -— 3 5Si Ac. x r v.] 5 4 10 te, | MtStew'e b AT" 8 5D & GQi.. Morell .........| 8 37 § 12'..St. Peters ......} 7 48 & 57|.. Bear River ......| 7 8 Bee sIOUII 665 ccccee 6 20 ia ip, 3. ‘A. M. 4 10) .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 50 & 22). .Cucdigan........| 7 % 5 45|..Georgetown ....| 7 10 oie ye: M. A. M. P.M. oe 5 15} .Emerald ......1|7 DO 6 05) Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 Pp, M A. M. (rainsare run by Mast-ra Miandard ‘Time. A Seow ALD. oS "Tharlottetowe. Gloncton. NB.

ENGLISH

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only

@Romcopathic Chemists, London, Engiand.

THIS {S THE |.AGEL

That proves you've boushkt 3 the best thread sold in the market.

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te , No) & CLAPPERTON’S — THREAD

= Strong, even, and does not s7ar'.

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C13 sold at seme price ra ofticr

CREME SE RW RERRIND POIRIER YS

}BREAKFAST COCOA

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PPS'S COCOA

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

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A London Palmist.

Every daughter of Eve has a hankeging after the occult; therefore I make no apolo- gies for the subject of the following obser- vations. We are, too, very credulous, as most men will admit, and it is generally easier for us to believe in a ghost than te investigate it. On these hankerings and this credulity hundreds of persons, more or less clever, trade. Some of them believe in their own powers and are deeply hurt if any one hints that they possess only imag- inations. I have had personal experience with a few of these farseeing women, and they impressed me with their algolute sin- cerity. One is a palmist—a chiromancer, or whatever she calls herself; she tells the character from the hand, often with star- tling exactitude: she informs you of various incidents of your past life, of which you are already very well aware, yet which she can’t possibly know, in a way to raise the hair, and she predicts, with indifferemt suc- cess, the future.

She is the enly person I ever heard of who can read names in people’s hands. Beware, O woman! If there be one persona who hus influenced your life more than all others, the name (shall I say his naie’?) is written in yeur hand! It is a positive fact Mrs. can read it there, unless,

the grounds usually taken now by the Psychical Research society, who attribute everything to telepathy. The palmist told me “‘all things that ever I did’’ (and how glad I felt they were not worse!) and end- She tried te show me the letters, but I couldn't see arny- thing but 2 mass of unmeaning lines and

| an irregular O. I turned cold and remark-

ed politely, ““ You are the devil.’’ I meant itasacompliment, and she took it as such. Her fee was 10s. 6d. (she earned it well), which I paid, and then I left her, full of thought. She now asks a guinea, and her door is besieged by the carriages of the great.—Harper’s Bazar.

A Harvard Lottery.

As late as 1806 Harvard college was rais- ing money by a lottery. It offered 20,0006 tickets for sale at $5 each, with prizes rang- ing from $15,000 down to $7. ‘‘In the above scheme,’’ said the prospectus, ‘‘the just expectations of the publick and the intcrest of the University have been con- sulted. It is worthy the attention of ad- venturers that the highest prize is nearly double in value to any that has been drawn in this Commonwealth for many years past, though the usual price of tickets is preserved. The Managers solicit the pat- ronage ef the publick in general, and of the friends of Literature and the Univer- sity in particular, and, considering the ob- ject of the Lottery, they will combine the prospect of gain with the certainty of bene- fitting the University, and by lending their aid to the means of education will promote the best interests of their country.’’—New York Tribune.

Bottles.

Ancient bottles of glass, stone and metal have been found in many parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. Perfume bottles of glass have been discovered in great numbers in the tombs of wealthy ladies of Egypt. Many bottles, tumblers and other drinking vessels have been dug from the ruins of Pompeii. The most common bottle of the ancients, however, was of leather, the skin of acalf, guat or ox being taken off the carcass with as few cuts as possible and

-made into a receptacle for holding water or

wine. The largest glass bottle ever blown was made at Leith, in Scotland, in 1747-8. Its capacity was two hogsheads.

A Famous Dwarf.

Geoffrey Hudson, the famaus dwarf of Charles I, was introduced at court during the festivities attending the coronation. By an odd conceit he was concealed in a cold pie, the crust of which, being removed, dis- closed the dwarf fully dressed and making his bow to the king and queen. At theage of 20 he was 18 inches high, but before at- taining the age of 30 he grew several inches additional. Geoffrey, like most dwarfs. was of limited intelligence, but of intense vanity and large self conceit. It is asserted by many scientific authorities that this is a characteristic of dwarfs.

—— eee ee

A Vast Whispering Gaiiery.

In the Black Hills there is a natura) teic- phone line operated without wires, poles or receivers. On each side of a valley 12 miles wide stand two tall peaks, several thousand feet high, and so rocky that they have been scaled only a few times.

Some time ago a party of tourists decid- ed to rake the ascent, and they divided into two parties, one for each peak, taking heliographs with them for the purpose of signaling to each other across the valley. The ascent was made, and one of the party on the north mountain was surprised to hear voices, which apparently came out of the air. He moved his position, and the sound was no longer heard. By changing his sition several times he discovered that the voices were those of his friends on the dther mountain. When the attention of the opposite parity had been attracted, it was found that an ordinary conversation in an ordinary tene of voice was plainly heard trom one z0untain top to the other, vyer a distance of more than 12 miles. Think of that!

Scientists suy that the cause is to be found in the form of the mountains, which gerve as clliptical reflectors of sound, a vast whispering gallery made by nature. —Chicago Record.

Acvertising.

Until business is syeeessful without a proper store, propcr employees, and the richt amount of capital, it must be as- sumed that these three conditions are es- sential to the conduct of profitable trade, and it is a4 obyjous that so long as adver- tising accompanies the business of proiit that advertising is necessary for the up- building of buciness.

The mere appearance of advertising in- dicates that business is being done, or will be done, and so long as eyerybody prefers to buy of men of success rather than of ynen of failure just so long will the man who advertises be likely to do the largest business. —-Hardware.

Cups and saucers are now all molded by mechanical appliances. The glaze is laid on, the finer qualities are hand painted and the cheaver are stamped with stencils ere

es Bae f-.oors.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,“ APRIL 3, 1897

An Bugineer’s Story.

LIFE ON

TO Distask,

Mr. Wm. Taylor, of Kentville, Attacked With Trouble — Sc-called Cures Proved Useless, But D:. Wil

liams’ Pink Pills Restored His Healt|

Kidney

From the Kentville Advertiser.

There are very few employments more trying to the health than that of a railway engineer. The hours of labor are fre- quent'y long, meals irregular, and rest and sleep hurriedly snatched ‘between runs.” Onecf the troubles which very frequently attack railway trainmen is kidney disease, which up toa late period has been looked upon as adisease difli- cult, if not impossible, to totally cure. Although there exist bumerous remedies claimed tobe cures, the truthis that nothing had been found to successfully cope with this terrrble disease until the advent of the now world-famed Dr, Witlams’ Pink Pills, Chancing to heer one daythat Mr. Wm. Taylor, a resident of this town, had been cured of Kidney trouble through the agency of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, a reporter called upon him at bis home to hear from him person-

‘

ally what he thought of his cure. Mr. Tavlor ia an engineer on the Dominion Atlantic Railway, his run being between Halifax and Kentville, and he is one of the most popular drivers on the road. When asked by the reporter concerning bis illness he said: “It was in the spriog of 1896 thatI had a severe attack of kidoey trouble, brought on by continuous running on the road, and I sur pose it .is caused by the oscillation of the ocomo- tive. It affected me but slightly at first, but gradually grew worse. I consuited a doctor and then tried two or three varieties of so-called curee, Some helped me for a ume, but after stopping the use of them I grew worse than ever. I had noticed sumerous testimonials in the papers con - cerning Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and reading of one cure that was almost iden- tical with my own, I decided to give them a trial, and purchased four boxes at a cost of $2. But it was $2 well «pent, for I was completely cured by the ase of the pills, and bave not been troubled with my kid- neys since. [can therefore recommend them to others similarly afflicted, ”

The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due toa vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and thore who are suf- fering from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly re sorting to this treatment. Get the genu- ine Pink Pilla every time and do not be persuaded to take an imitation cr some other remedy from adealer, who for the sake of tue extra profit to himself, may say itis “just as good.” Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills cure when other medicides fai)

Sir Oliver Mowat Afflicted With Kidney Trouble,

The news has been flashed across the wires fiom the old country that Sir Ol ver Mowat, who is there seeking medical advice, isa victim ¢<f kidney disease. His friends say that the care is notas alarming asthe press reports have state:. But here seers to be no disguising the fact, ‘hat with Ontario’s Premier, as thonsands of others. kidney disease bas reized the avatem. It is laying waste the lives of our nest people in all parts uf the Dominion. Aud yet those who have learned to nse South American Kidney Cure are finding in it a remedy far surpassing a sea voyage, yy even the ekill of Engiand’s greatest vbysiciane. It isa kidney specific, not a ‘ure all, but as a speciali-t ip this particu lar it gives relief within sx hours afier the first dose, and renewed health to all who ase it.

Absolutely Pure.

its* great levening strength and healthfulness. Asrures the food egainst alum and all forms ot sdulteration common to th; cheap

Celebrated ' for

ROYAL BAKING POWD EX

brands YORK

CO. NEW

A RAILROAD CONDUCIVE |

MUNYONS = REMEDIES

DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munvon’s Improved Homoepathic Rem- edies act almust ins'antiy, speedily cu ing the most obstinate ca-es. Munyon’s Rheu

matic Cure cures rheumatism ina f-w dave. Munyon’s Dy-p p-ia Cure cures ail forms of stomach troutle. Munyon’s Head

ache Cure stops headache in 5 minutes. Nervous di-eases promptly cured. Kidoey troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, A-thma and all Female Complaints qaick!y cured. Man- you’s Vitalizer imparts new vigor to weak men, Price $l.

Personal letters to Prof. Manyon, 11&13 Albert S:., Toronto answered with free medical advice for avy disease.

A Separate Cure For Each Disease.

At all Druggists ~- 25c. a Bottle.

Dipiomacy. Mis Tather—If you marry old Stubbs’ Gaughter, you shan’t haveacent of my money. The Son—But, father, if 1 don’t marry her I can’t get a cent of old Stubbs’ mon- ey.

His Father (with a grudge to satisfy)— My own boy! Marry her and render that old skinflint penniless!—Pittsburg Chroni- ele-Telegraph.

Laura Bridgeman was the most remark- able example of the patience and tact req- uisite in the cducatien of blind and deat mutes. It is said that at the beginning of her mental training one lesson was given her over 500 times before she finally com- prehendced it.

Intense Pain from Sclatica—The Mystic Remedy South American Kheumatie Cure Conquers itin Iwo Days.

The fo'lowing comes from the wealthy Inmbermao of Merrickv.ile, Ont., Mr. E. Errett: For a number of years I have suffered intense pain from rheumatism and sciatica in my lefe hip. It is needless to say I have doctored coustantly, but without receiving anything but temporary relief. South American Rheumatic Cure was at last tried and its eff-ct was traly magical. In two days the pain was al] gone, and two bottles of the remedy cured me completely. I was so bad that for two years I could not lie on my left side ifI got the universe for eo doing. At present I lave nota symptom of sciatica or rheumatism, and hence it is with much pleasure that I recommend this great remedy. I know it willcure.

Scotland can vo longer claim to possess the longest railway bridge in the worl. The recently completed bridge over the Danube at Czernavada obtains this d s'iu: ticn by nearly 3,000 teet. The length of the strneture, exclusive of its approaches, is 13,325 feet, whilst its principal spaos over the main channel of the river are 620 and 455 feet respectively. The remain- ing spans extend over some nine miles of low-iving land, wich for eeveral months of the year is complet-ly submerged. Com pared with other big bridges, the Czerena- vada one is 6,525 feet longer than that over the Tay, 2.600 feet longer than the new Forth Bridge, and 2,725 feet longer than that which spans the Mississippi.

HEART DISEASE STRIKES DOWN ALL

CLASSES.

The Essentie! Matter isto be Prepared te, any Emergency.

It is painful to pick up the daily papers and observe bow people of all classes are being stricken down with heart disease and apoplexy. Ooeday it 1s the farmer in th- field, again the laborer carrying his hod, or, a8-this week, a prominent architect in Ottawa. Perbaps it is not too strong 4 statement that 80 per cent. of the people of Canada are efilicted with heart di-ease tosoine degree. What a blersing it is, then, that there exists medicine like Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heert, which is so qaick in producing relief. Instantly the patient obtains toat ease that is 60 longed for when the heart is efflicted. There is abaolute y no case of heart disease that it will not help, and with few exceptions will produce a radical cure,

Mr? Lauer in his peroration on Friday sand: *¢ Let this be a jubilee year indeed. Let this be as of old a year of reini-sion. Let the past be forgotten; let old ecores b> put into oblivion; Jet strife and contention be buried, and forever: and instead let trust, confilence and good will spring for h from the grourd and rise towards heaven.” But, as the Ottawa Journal rema’k:, “ if some of the Prem- ier’s colleagues keep on with the axe on merely a party basis, not only will there be a good many c.vil servaits and Gov- ernmi-nt employes threug out the Domin- ion who will not remember ihe Jubilee year with enthn-iasm, but there will be a deal of general evil done that w.ll cot down for a long time iv come.”

A ey aos

“~ ae > - a“ +e? ™, > Jee gett ge ie Serta so atom te

DIARRHG@2A, DYSUNTERY,

+> *

: ce i

andall BOWEL COMPLAINTS. a A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these he troubis is 42>

Painkiller

—-T > ‘ rra? (PERRY DAVIS’.)

Used Internally and Esterzsc rs. 43

aa Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. botties. +> Jot gets sso tet otto oot

RIVER STEAMBSOATS.

The Western American Specimens Admf- ravly Adapted For Their Purposes.

While the western American river steam- er inay be improved in some minor points, it is, in general design and c mstruction, admirably fitted for the peculiar work that ithas todo. Considered trom a strictly enginecring standpoint, it is a creditable structure. Furthermore, it is a striking example of the survival of the fittest.

In comparing the advances which have been made in the ocean and American lake marine with those on the western riv- ers, the latter have generally been made to appear in an unfavorable light. The fact, however, hes been overlooked in most cases that the conditions of service are radically different, and these differences necessitate, in fact compel, corresponding differences in the character of the steam- The boiters and engines of the mag- hificent ocean liners would be as much out pf place and would fare as disastrously on the western river steamboat as would the machinery of the latter if transferred to ocean service. Machinery essentially sim- ilar to that employed on the American lakes has been tried many times on west- ern rivers. Large sums of money have been spent on experiments, and the result has always been failure. Even the vertical engine has been abandoned. Barring un- important details, the machinery of the western river steamer is pre-eminently ‘“the right thing in the right place.’’

It is not uncommon for the boats to run aground, and it is still more common for the cargo on board to be badly distributed. Kither of these conditions will cause an immediate distortion of the entire steamer, and the machinefy is thrown out of line. The peculiar type of engines employed stands this severe service without injury or derungement.

Yhe aceepted type of machinery is so simple and reliable that it can be handled satisfactorily by a small number of men, and these need not necessarily be highly skilled, nor of long experience. This is of some importance in view of the fact that the months of idleness render it difficult to retain the best men, and that it is always necessary to keep the salary account down. Experiment has demonstrated that the saving in fuel due to improved machinery does not, as a rile, compensate for the drawbacks accompanying its use, such as increased weight, space occupied, greater first cost and less reliability. —W. H. Bryan in Cassier’s Magazine.

ers.

Bricks of 1612.

The first bricks made in this country for building purposes were manufactur- ed by colonists in Virginia in 1612. They were used in the construction of a church edifice at Jamestown and the residence of the governor of the state. A part of the Jamestown church is still standing, and the bricks are in a good state of preservation, showing that the colonists believed in making articles to resist wear by exposure to all kinds of weather.—Boston Budeet,

James Crichton, better remem

as ‘‘the Admirable Crichton,’’ ld read, write and dispute in 12 different

languages. He was an expert swords- man, a civil and military engineer, a mathematician, a dramatist, and al- though but 23 years old at the time of his death he was the master of all the ecience and learuing of bis age.

Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.

Mrs. JosrrH Norwick, : of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

“Tyny-?ectoral has never failed to cure

my children of croup after a few doses. It cured myself of a long-standing cough after several other retuedi-s had failed. It has also proved an excellent cough cure for my fami y. I prefer it to any other medicine ior coughs, croup or hoarseness,”

H. O. Barsour, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes:

“As a cure for coughs Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- tuime.s wil] lave ne other.”

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietors, MonTREAL

Mining

Not a speculation, but an invest- ment. ‘ Consult us before purehasing min- ing interests or stocks,

Reliable information Corespondence solicited. MELLON & SCOTT. EsTB. 1886,

obtainable

Mining and Financial Brokers, Vancouver, Bb. C. 67— lmd

YVPYOYYVYPYWWUO YP

DBack-Ache, DacesAche, Sciatic Pnins, Neuraicic Pains, Pain in te Side, etc. Promptly Relicved and Cured by

8 The “BD. & Lb.” Menthol Plaster ¢

Naving used your D. & L. }enthol Master for severe }xin in the back and juinbazo, I uihesitatinziy recommend same #5 & S456,

—~medy:in

sie and zanid weedy ii i magic.—A. UAPUINTE, Eliza betht

rice Zics Clk tei . DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.

Proprietor

8anc0ne12ere%

Large Bottle, 25 Ots. $

Ne)

re ens a

Boils

It is often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful cerbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- ula ov salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of

impure

blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering.

“j had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it alsc. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would

not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’’ Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

2 i : cure liver ills, easy to take ti100d’s Pills easy to operate. 25 cents.

Nervousness

CURED BY

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

I have been troubled with Ner- vousness for some time; could get no relief. One day I was reading of the wonderful: cures Dodd's Kidney Pills had done, and concluded to try them. ° L have used two boxes and I am completely cured. I can highly recommend them. I remain, yours, etc., D. J. KEnny,,. Pro. Queen's Hotel, Mt. Forest, Ont.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

- Always cure Nervous Diseases.

We can sel: you Lodd’s Kidney Pills at the faillowing prices. viz.:—50c box, six boxes for $2.50. To the trade- $408 per dozen or three dozen at $375 per dozen. Sent by mail of any address, post paid,

GEORGE E. HUGHFS, may29 Charl

Did You Ever

See better value than we offer in our line of Ladies Boots at $1.59? We con- sider this the best value ever offered in new goods We want your opinion about the matter. Call and give it to us,

R. KH. JOST

Stamper’s Corner.

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

ramily Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhe+, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore lhroat, Sudden Coldé, Coughs, etc., etc.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, “Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, FEheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular- ity.—Salem Ubserver,

We car bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer. Wehave se n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to be a good article.—Cincin- nati Dispatch.

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use.—Tennessee Organ.

It has real merit :

as a means of removing pain, no

mecicine has acquired a revutation equal to Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.— Newport News

Reware of imitations. Ley only the cenu ‘PERKY DAVis.” Sold evecywhere: jarge bottles, 25

lerge bottles 50 ceuts

| Vorg

S

pecneee - ee cemrevee et ae

meme i. ...d#seBowwg eee eee ee