that have been made at
THE
‘ ‘ ‘ Anes
voter st will b at
at the th eof Joh r. Mellish Eneas McDonald, Eqs. Elect
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
AS IALTY Beer Bros > Vv 1) a . 4 M : ‘ ‘ -> Ys S ‘ ‘ weste - Ay ten Contr TION 4 lady of St ) a Ca 4 ' evel a gener ! va . é szZaar f M 3. Bod & easiecmmreiiinannsans \ AT rt ’ ‘ ee i «\ vi 1 (ssociat ‘ rr ‘ ! M { La o Ma \ MI & es have been Mie I ev's re tal im the Opera H . Sept. 20th He has twe s 3 prepar at for = - Members of the Ottawa | Ww - 4 fur t { nan i la Saturday next. The Charlottetown Engineers w hold the - Same lay - \ i sy Fesriva | Salvation 4 ‘ { ‘ al harvest fe i ‘ Bar CK ‘ el ~ Su : rt ; n “ g ‘ M 4 sv a ary ar j et ® eve A ire we re -> MeLs PRrorerry This valu a perty w he sold aa advert sed by : i Sat , the 22nd Sept., inst., : , On the pr mises Lhe house ts best brilt, and most conver ‘ i residences in the citv. In 1—A. McNeill, Auctioneer tiie Cir Coun [here was again no { Cc | last evening. want of a quorum rhe same four ‘ rs were present, and the same e absent There wi be meeting | i a8 & 8] 4 ng ve called, ext re + } hi¥ meeting eens \ New Recorp.—And now we have a} ewrecord. Meas B. C. Prowse and F eC. Davies rossed the ferry yesterday wit them y es i the one o' clo k boat At rf ¥y ieft Southport to ride to New P wese factery, arriving there at 243—1 hour and 28 minutes — beating the
t made on this famous road by 20 tes At New Perth they were kindly
treated ¢ efreshments by Mr. Dewar, and then started to the citv bytrain. Burt
ding that mode of travelling too slow, they left the train at Brackley Point and
i i the fyon their bicycies ten 3 ahead of the train _—
(\NUTHER MARRIAGE took place in thi-
¥ t n l iesday morning of this week This time it was Mr. William F. Rogers, r member of the firm of D. Rogers & j
Ss and Miss Cora R. Holland, thirii laughter of A. E. Hoiland, Esq., St Fleanors The ceremony was performed
Episcopal Church, St. Eleanors, Dr
Osborne officiat ng live principals were attended at the altar by Misses May an.l Ma Holland, sisters of the bride, and Mr. L. B Hunt, po tmaster, here After a sumptuous wedding breakfast was par- tak of, the newly married pair druve to
the Northumberland for a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and some of the large citie< of the United States With their many
is we wish them heartv congratula-
tivn=.--Farmer -
, Ww » oF ExcovRaGeMest Richard Westaway, Esq, writes from Georgetown Patriot, and says: “Although | have attained the allotted ‘three score and ten,” yet I still take a pleasure in observi: g the improvement and general presperity «f people of—at least to me—the fairest
that ever raised itself above the crert
foaming billow.” Mr. Westaway writes particuiariy of the improvements and near Murray “The prosperou- iishmeot, the weli-
Harbor He says: business estal
tivated farms,and the artistic and com-
rtable dwellings, are in striking contrast vyhat might be seen some sixty or} seventy years az Bat what etrack me most was the improved condition of the |
river leading up to the business premises
f Prowse & Sone.”
PERSONAL.
J Craig, Hamilton, and A. W. Croft, foronto, are registered at the Hote! Davies. | At the Queen to-day were: W Mutch, Eldon; H D McEwen, Lot 40; Bessie E
Stavert, Sammerside; James Leard, New
Mrs. A. Mirault, of Lowell,"Mass., who | has be yn @ visit to friends on the Island |
zg the past two months, returned bow this morning Mr. Arthur Mellish, of this city, has been elected president of the Law Students’ Society, vice Mr. Percy Carver, resigned Registered at the Eureka Hotel: W W |
finay, Victoriaville, P Q; Atina Belle | isle, Antoinette Belle Isle, Laura Belle Isle, ML Belle Iale, Campbelton, N B; Ad | Morse, New York; C H Holland, wife and bill, Boston; Rose O'Neill, Ver non River; A © ‘eKinnon, Boston
-<2ce - ——_———_—-——
LAWN TENNIS,
s lies’ handicap tournament for prizes pre sented by the Pre# lent, waa | rolghtto «a conciusion vesteriay after-
atter a most int contest,
resting
With the fo ving result, the highest por 6 number of games to be won, being 48 : Hand- Games | icap Won Mrs Arnand prize scratch 45 | Miss DH rk, 2nd 15 40 | Mrs Bartlett 4 30 3s | Mre. J. R. Brecken ‘46 37 Mias Lottie S:y and 1 30 37 Miss Roza D Brisay \ 40 Mrs, W Week. 30 30 | *Mixs Vere Hyndma: , 40 23 *Mise Evelyn Carey 30 16
. }
Did » piay e last sett -_-_- —_ Vuring the census decade, 1381-1891, the Presbyterians built 15 churches in Prin } ward I«lan 1, 38 in Nova Scotia, | 42 in Quebec, 181 n Manitoba, 8 in British Northwest Ter- |
Bits Sher Beecewiak. it Unta , 61 Cc
ith a,and 40 in the
i
| has #0 far obtained,
Superintendency I
| apt toget dry and their
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
|AN ENX?LANATION FROM CILLOR TANTON.
Sik,—In your editorial of yesterday on
without
cause, and [ think moet
City Council matters, vou reflect t sociate Councillors. | was held on the 3lst ult., at e usual business of the month was trans acted, current financial affairs Mavor before his departure This monthly meetiay, and no business of suffi cient importance to warrant sion existing, myself, an il presume the others, did not consider necessary If vou will follow Coun of the ditferent representatives, I scarcely think you will then be willing against us any neglect of the city’s inte e-t. For myself, when duty calls and there is business to transact, vou will al- ways find me (and I believe the other Councillors also) cheerfully in’ my place at the Council board | admit the force of your
lative to the ule
; statement re- lamented Conneillor Robertson, but the Conneil have already expressed their deep sympathy in the pre-entation of a tloral wreath, in their at- ten lance at the funeral ob:equies and in other ways, and at the regular meeting, now only a few days distant, there will be ample time to further express ourselves in a formal resolution, carrying with it the lignity of the Mayor's signature. R«- Sp thu ly, : L. P. Taxtox ——-.- -eee0e THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.
Sir,—Now that the position of Super- ntendent of our railway is vacant, and in view of the fact that we have men well
'
able to fill it in the railway service here — |
men up to every detail of the service, and conversant with the wants of the Pro- true Islander should stand up against the policy of exclusion which
vince—every
plav fur our own people in this matter of hope, Mr. Eiitor, hat your patriotism and that discernment which pnts you in the first place among sur public men, will move von now to in +ist that a first-rate P. E. Island appoint- ment go toa P. E. Islander Home Rew
KEEP IT IN A DAMP PLACE, Sir,—I would suggest to the custodians f the liquor seized yesterday to keep it in 4 damp place instead of a drv one,for fear of evaporation or leakaze. contents escape when kept in too warm a place or too near a living or artificial heat, and it would be well to take warning by the fate of the lsst consignment at the Police Station, which was found to be short when re turned to its owners on accouut of the iryneas of the storeroom and _ its appen- lices SEBASTAPOL. panies
SEEKING THE NEWS,
Sisn,—! heard round the streets last night of a seizure of liquors on Water Street by the police yesterday, and, being
anxigus to hear the particulars, I longed tor this morning’s Guardian, to learn
them. But there was not one word about it in the paper when I got it at my break- fast. The rumor of the police actions must have been untrue, or a joke got off m the officers; otherwise, our temperance organ would have heard of the affair. If the authorities contemplated making the raid, they should not have told of it, for now the parties will be prepared. OLp-Timer.
(Our correspondent should read last
evening’s Examiver.—Ep. Ex.] nn a ——————
First-class battleships cost Great Britain $240 aton and the United States $312 a ton. To judge by recent revelations as to the state of the U.S. navy, Great Britain not only pays a lower price, but gets bet ter value for her money
The Pal! Mall Gazette prints an article with the object of showing that Premier Crispi is rapidly bringing about a recon- ciliation between the King of Italy and the
Poy xe.
A
FACT WORTH KNOWING.
We sell everything usually kept in
a First-class Drug Store, at lowest cash prices.
Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.
Jor. Kent and Prince Streets.
Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets.
FACTS WELL WORTH NOTING
Restful Sleep Renews Life
Sleep is nature’s season of repair. The more quiet and unbroken the sleep, the |
more perfect its work.
Feather Beds are not only unwholesome
|} and uncomfortable, but they harbor and | | transmit disease.
We will take a few Feather Beda and give you Furniture or Mattresses in ex- change.
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
daily receiving additions to our
splendid stock of Goods, and will
advertise our Special Show Days
very shortly,
. BEER BROS.
THe Wearm R.— Moderate winds
~
; fair weather; not much change in temperature.
cCouUnN.
unfairly, upon the course pursued by myself and two as- A meeting of Coun-
which adjusted, | | and the necessary checks s gned by the meet- | wbeing heli in lien of the regular another ses-
our attenden e
I f ( srefully © the | records and observe the conduct | t
to allege
and clamor for fair- |
The casks are |
DAILY EXAMINER .
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
| New York, Sept. 10.—An English com | mittee of three members have arrived it | this country and are now making an i: | vestigation ‘of the lynchingand mob out rageo in the south. They came alded and are working quietly
unber The send ing of this committeee to the Unite States is the direct result of the crusade made in En land by Miss Ida B Wells | the young colored woman who made eucl i
ul and in this country The
a stir abro Investigators are sent here by the | anti-lynehing committee, ‘ tune, who has devoted more attention t the matter than has any other Afro-Americat now at work in this country It is evi dently the intention of the committee t miduet the investig der that its rie m bers may not be un pleavantly treated and that its i may be entirely impartial Loxpox, Sept. 10.—A report received here from Shanghai, savs a French mail <teamer Japan was boarded at her wharf in Shanghai by of.
about to sail for
ials who insisted on searchiog the ship
for Japanese passengers, it being claimed that a number of Japanese officers who | had been trammed in urope were on their | way back to Japan to enter activé service The Freneh captain refused.te atliow his ship to be searched, and threatened to call
a Fren h Warsh p to his assistance if the
yx rsisted. The threat was effectual and the Chinese retired
| Three of tne most powerful vessels of the
Chinese officials
| Chinese squadron have been ordered to
‘ meee ° yy : } } report to the Gulf of Pei-( hi-Li, an! join |
Chinese steam
under the
} the northery squadron. ers at Shanghai are being put | protection of the British flag Ortawa, Sept. 10.--The new Govern- |} ment steamer Aberdeen will | lighthouses on the north shore of New
| Brunswick, including the Baie des eurs, as her first official duty
serve the Chal-
| Loxpoy, Serremper 11.—The Salvation | Army crowded Queen’s hall last evening t say good-bye to General Booth who left Liverpool to-day to embark for Halifax. His tour of inspection in Canada and the United States will last about six months.
| Wiyvirec, Sept. 11—A large body of toman Catholics marched to-day to the government buildings to lay before Pre-
mier Greenway and his ministry the fol-
iowing petition :
| province of Manit } present: 1. That we are
conscientious convictions to
»ba, do respectful 7 2
unable from motives of
participate in
; or derive benefit from the system of edu- | | cation as now carried on under the pub- | |
lic school act of 1890 and amendments | thereto.
2. That the heavy pecuniary sacrifices | with which Catholics throughout the pro- vince have been burdened in conseqnence of said laws for the last four years, even | through the financial stringency of the present time, must remove any doubt as to the earnestness of their feelling and con- vince your government of the gravity of
their grievances.
3. That, without sharing your petition- ers’ religious convictions that the taxation of Catholics for schools acceptable only to
| Protestants, is most oppressive and unfair, | your government must feel that they can |
| no longer in their, own conscience, | mately carry On that svstein, the which is unjust and oppressive. Phere fore, your petitioners, as freeborn British subjects, do enter their firm and solemn protest against this unfair treat ment at vour hands, and do
take into their serious consideration the grievances of the Catholics of this province,
full extent, and to assure to the said popu- lation the full respect of their rights “and conscientious feelings, the use of their school taxes, of their legitimate share of the public money’ voted for educational purposes in this province; and your peti- tioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
After the petition had been read, Pre- mier Greenway promised a reply in writing at an early date, and the gathering dis- persed. ‘The petition was a monster one. It was three hundred and twenty feet long, weighed three pounds and bore five thou- sand signatures
DIED.
At Cornwall, on the. 12th inst, James Jenkins, aged 67 vears.
noon, from Cornwall to’ Little York.)
At West Royalty, on the 12th John Mallet, aged 65 years.
inst.,
(Funeral from the house on Friday, at 1 o’clock p. m., to Union Road Cemetery.
On the Ilth inst, at the residence of her son, Capt. William Davis, Mary, the
year of her age, leaving two sons and one
and devoted Christian mother. soul rest in peace,
Park, to-morrow (F ‘iday) morning,at 8.30 o’clock, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. ]
(Halifax and . Newfoundland
please copy.) ommaiiaiaiiaes
NEVZ FALL JACKETS.
German and English Made Jackets and
| Mantles. |
|
] yay eTS
Good Fit and | Workmanship.
Furs Expected
London House.
Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1894—dy
il. T. McCOUBREY,
Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ment#ffom P. KE. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.
II. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307 St. John’s, XN. F.
septi—dy lm wy 3m
~SCHULE”
vi STRONG
Thomas B r-
prominent
viernes ee" Just the Thing for Rough and Tumble,
rouion secre tly in or-
investiga-
We, the undersigned Catholics of the |
] rit legiti
result of |
respectfully ; 3 and earnestiy pray that your government |
and do pass such legislation as may be | necessry to remedy such gr-evances to their |
{Funeral on Saturday at 12 o'clock,
beloved wife of Richard Davis, in the 75th |
daughter to mourn the loas of a loving | May her |
{Funeral from her late residence, Spring |
in a Few Days,
HARRIS & STEWART,
Newfoundland Markets
General Commission Merchant.
SUITS
GOOD & CHEAP,
i
>|
'
| The Suits that will last the rollicking ‘youngster. We have them at prices you }can’t see every day. Our experience has We have
Our large sales enables us
taught what will wear the boys.
Just the goods.
tg buy cheap.
Hose, ties Collars, Clothing for the Boys and Girls.
Mothers, bring your boys to us
.
cirls to us
‘Fathers, bring your e¢ Money
money made.
‘saved is
OWSE BRO.,
‘The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown,
September 12, 1894—<dy
DONT ~ WworrRY!
iT BRINGS COMFORT
SS Spee sia
Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
U0 NOT Bt DECEIVED!
—_— 1) SO
Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents for
Our Only Place of Business at Present is
THREE DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND,
where we have a Choice Assortment of
FRESE. GROCERIES
At a Small Advance on Cost.
Flour, $3.25 per Barrel. Tea, 20 Cents per Pound. Kerosene Oil, I6¢c. per Imp Gallon.
Inspection Solicited.
J! D. MacLEOD & CO.,
Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1894—tu thu sat Rogers’ Building, Queen Street.
COLLEGE BOOKS AGAIN
Our second supply of the following Books is now in
Addison on Multar, Meiklejohn’s English
| Gage’s Physics,
Literature, Hume’s History, Cesar and Virgil, Bracket’s
|Grammar, De Glacous en Glacous, How Plants, Grow, Mae | beth, Zirophur, Picciola-Saintine, Trenck’s Study of Words You can now get any or ALL of the Books used in
Wales
We do not wish to “ blow,”
the Prince of College or Public Schools from us
but ask you to compare our
prices with others in our line.
BAZAAR STORE
Charlottetown, September 11, 1894--t t s ~
ARE YOU IN NEED
a ones
A Fall Gvercoat
for the chilly evenings, and the cold weather coming ?
‘We Have a Fine Range of Fall Overcoatings,
Fashionable Shades—Blue, Oxford, Fawn, Brown and Grey.
| in all the Anyone in need of a nice Overcoat should see these
| goods,
THURSDAY,
SE
|
U
None but Prices 10 per
Charlottetown,
PTEMBER 13, 1894.
SVVSVSSSSSSSSVSsssssVsessesessesesseseseses
37 CASES NEW ENGLISH GOODS JUST OPENED,
INCLUDING
Mantles and. Jackets, Mantle Cloths.
Dress Goods. ete.
WE WIsSsHh
to” call your special attention to our Man- tle Department.
BOOOO6666688088503887
—e ee —
MOORE & McLEOD.
Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1894—t t s
SOOO 8608
VOEVVCVesessesesssesesessy
Should C
BRUCE’S
New Fall Overcoatings and Suitings,
The Choicest Lot of Goods ever shown in the city,
In English, Scotch, Irish & Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges, Meltons, ete.
first-cid8s Cutters and Workmen employed. cent. less than former prices.
D. A. BRUGE, LEADING CLOTHIER.
September 8, 1894—t t s
In Our Boot and Shoe
WE HAVE
Charlottetown, Sept. 11, 8194—dy
WANTED.
One Good Man Coat Maker. Apply to G. A. DIXON & CO., New Glasgow, N, §. septl2—pat 3i
FRIENDS
are made for the Grocer who handles
WOODILL'S GERMAN BAKING
POWDER.
None will give more faction.
satis-
aug25 Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisements under this heading charged
five cents per line.
TO LET—A_ tenement containing five rooms ina dwelling bouse on Alley Street. Possession given llth October next.—THoMAS ALLEY. thu sat tu—septl3
WANTED—Waiters and attendants for refreshment saloon at Provincial Exhibition. Apply toJ AMES VATCHER. li pd—septl3
TO LET—The single tenement on Stuart Street, containing six_roems besides kitchen and attic. A large lot of ground ¢an be used asa arden if required. Occupied at present by Mrs. Webb. Possession October Ist. Ap- ply to ALEXANDER HORNE, septls
LOST—Yesterday, a lady’s silver belt pin. Finder will please leave same at this office. septio—tf WANTS )—-Capable girl for gencral house. work. ‘{1-t come well recommended. Ap- ply to MnxiJ Woop, Grafton Street. septil
FOR S\LE—The hous? on the corner of Pieasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, contain- ingtenrooms. Apply to Mrs. FLAIGER, North River. seps eod tf
TWENTY. DOLLARS LOST.—To-day, be- tween the Post Office and Carvel) Bros., twenty dollars. Finder will be rewarded on eaving it at this office. aug2i
A MARRIED COUPLE or two gentlemen can be accommodated in a comfortable home’ Central position. Address X. Y, Z., office of this paper. augd
TO LET— The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine rooms. Ap- ply to GEORGE ALLEY. tts—aug2
TO LET—One-balf of subscriber’s house on Orlebar Street, coutainping six rooms. Pieas- ant situation; rent moderate. Apply to Sip- NEY GREY. ti—augZs
FOR SALE—A sloop-rig ceutre-board sailing boat, about 17 feet 6 inches over all partly decked ; cost $45; price $2). Apply at this Office, tf—aug2l
WANTED—By a first-class-dry goods. sales- man, @ position in a dry goods establishment, Twelve years’ experience. First-class refer- ence. Address A. B., Box 158. aug?
FOR SALE OR TO LET—The brick bnikd- ing known as the “Terrace House,” situate on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, is for sale or tolet. The building is well fur nished throughout, and will be solid or let
cularsapply to M. P. Hogan. u
TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West. It has been thor- eughly cleaned, painted and papered, and has a good yard, barn and garden attached. Im- mediate on given. Rent moderate,
| JOHN McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, September 12, 1894—m w f
Avply to James D, MASON, 61 eod—sept7
RECEIVED
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CASES
from the leading manufacturers of Canada.
J. B.
t, either furnished or unfurnished. For parti- | —augz7
a
NEW GOODS RECEIVED
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
New M: s and Jae ‘ Deartent | Xr pn oo at
New Dress Goods, | New Clothing, New Overcoats, / New Fur Coats, Prices to cult, | New Suits for Men and Boys,
MACDONALD & CO.
Market Square, Opposite West End Market House
EDWARD ISLAND
haces, 1054.
ED
THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, OPEN
ISLAND, WILL BE HELD
AT CHARLOTTETOWN,
CD icinsiteinies
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
SEPTEMBER 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.
TO THE WHOLE
—-- ——_ —_—
All Animals gnd Articles for Exhibition must be entered at the office of the Secre tary, Cameron Block, on or before SATURDAY, 22nd September.
The Exhibition Grounds and Buildings will be open on Friday and Saturday, 21st and 22nd September, and until 2 o’clock in the afternoon on Monday, 24th September, for the reception and arrangement of Exhibition articles.
Exhibitors of bulky articles, requiring large space, should apply to the Secretary not later than 17th September.
Prize Lists, containing full information as to Rules, Regulations, ete., with entry forms, will be sent or given to aay person applying to the Secretary.
The Entry Books are now open, and entries can be made at any time with the Secretary
— 5
THE RACES.
The following Races will take place during the Exhibition :—
$1,050. PREMIUMS.
FIRST DAY- 26th SEPTEMBER, 1894.
$1,050.
Three Minute Class psccssengpliias Hiciiaieun ied sonséisiien peleehinbieniieuiiiniia caleu. -.-Purse $160 06 ar: eae SONG CIR. HG weedesscnveceisibesedce oan, imines 159 00 Stallion Race......... sean pieiit bnoseens oe 200 60
SECOND DAY--27th SEPTEMBER, 1894,
EE: ORE AINE TOR. visractnsoerenibenners osehiediedsiaibiiaiiiilics ia li) $160 00 Free-for-All, open to Canada and the United States.........cc. . « 260 oe UY MI Eye l dts Gos bonne cc caskiehiiece ; “ 150 08
The entries for the Two Year Old Class are now closed. The entries for the other classes close onthe 12th September.
Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for during the Exhibition.
Special Rates by Rail and Steamers from-all parts.
On Wednesday, 26th September, from 11 to 12 o’clock, noon, and on Thareday and Frida¥, 27th and 28th September, from 9 to 11 o'clock, a. m., Auction Sales ef
Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held. BENJ. ROGERS, A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.
President.
Charlottetown, August 31, 1894—2aw & w
CLOSING SALE.'
CARRIAGES, SPECIAL RIGS, BY AUCTION.
In order to close ay Carriage Business for | this season, I will sell by Auction, in front of | my Sales Room, Grafton Street, on FRIDAY, | the 7th day of September, ai Ll o’clock, the
Valuable Residence and Premises.
I sm instructed by James Esq., to sell by Auction, on SA’ ° the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, e premises :—
His beautifully situated private resi-
; balance of Special Rigs on hand, as follows -~ : . .
; 1 Pony Gladstone, 1 Pony Phaeton, 1 large | dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, of | Phaeton with Child’s Seat, 1 Mikado, 1 Jump | the Holland Grove property, adjoining the Seat Buggy, 1 Concord Solid Seat, 1 Cart. | residence of John Richards, Esq.
Terms cash, or approved notes with interest | aided. R. BEAIRSTO, Aucticneecr. Ch’town, Aug. 31, 1894—wky li dy sat tu th J
Terms at sale.
A. MoNEILL.
~ept4—eod Auetioneer,
2k RP a
a
© Of Rr ae ae
ree P
Oey Pegi,
Pew wa
PONE REE gee +
ears:
* aN a - ae : * ts ‘ 4 :
* yee’ :
: me a ‘oe iz - " . ee 40 * ae '> oa
A hee eres am ee
sry gn Berea
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’
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