II 3% F‘. gl 5‘ B I? u s- must; ,i ll38, of mid len’s, lling tees . .«.l "-t. - , -i-. « -: ,. .~ - u-u"' 1" . ;v- ~ ‘_ ..'..a' ‘ - .'.~. . ,“ ’.. -. . “' A . *, ,. ,- 1. b"“|,,.,<\,‘ 5'' It" __ , g‘ .,...... ., I‘: H, ,y_’_ “ ‘,_.. . - «p 1 , “~ . . . . . ,,,),g, . . . ,‘.“W.y, .. 3? - , Ar 7 -...;-.4 ,... . THE -oiJA1n)1AN, CRL .. ..—-._.'. '-. OTT ow ,. W . 4, — . -25:-y..~~ 2.:';,-,~?r.—.:. 9 _~-zaf.-I ‘ -. ..u.-u-.—o..‘.—,.. ._.,__ ...._.. .—.._.——.—.¢- .. — . Local Other Items Nsw Rsannus are now here.—l-laszard ck‘ t~lt‘N)I‘\'.‘. Paris Green for Potato Bugs, a large sup. ply received at Dodd’s Medical Hall. jly 29 Rt-‘.v. Jonx Bush will conduct services in the congregation of lvuod Islands and Little Sands ou the 2nd and 9th of August..———wkly C0\t.\H‘1'l‘!E MItE1'l.\to.—-'l'he Tourm- ment Committee will meet this (Thurs- day‘; evening nt-Soclock sharp, for im- pnrfanl. business. Driuxo the holiday season Tn: M()RN- xxo Graanux will be sent to any of the resorts for the sum of forty cents per month. Ll0B'l'-COA'hl and Vests, just the thing for hot weather: awful cheap at Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men'.—Jy. 29.—3 in. Ta: mcetix at Comwell last night was well attei ed and ver interesting. Owing to the late hour of c osing, we are unable to give a lengthy report, but wi l do so in to-Ir.orrow’s issue. D.u.uoUsxs calendar for 1891-2 has been issued. It contains several new features, chief of which is the addition of a faculty of applied science to the faculties of art, law and Ztos CBUICII Susruv Scnoor. Promo at Cape Traverse on 6th prox. Full particulars in Dailies of Saturday 1st Tickets now on sale at Bamsr Book Strife. Tun Rev. Neil Macleod, of Evansville, Ind., will (D. V.) preach at Brookfield on Sabbath, the 2nd of August. Morni~ g service at 11 o'clock a. m. Evening ser- vhe at 6.1!) p. m.—wkly Exctnsros-—‘l‘he ‘firemen intend hav- ing their second moonlight excursion on the evening of the 18th August next. A limited number of tickets will besold, thus insuring a pleasant time. Tun Steamer Fastnet arrived here yesterday at eleven o'clock, with a general cargo, and the following pauangers:—-Mr. Earle, Mr. Ratteubury, Mrs.-Moore & child, Rev. John Calder and J. Miller. She sails this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Halifax. Arrom'nuurr.—The Government have appointed a successor to Prof. Shuttle- worth in Prince of Wales College. The new Professor, Mr. George Harcourt, is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. We have no doubt that he is well qualified to occupy the postion to which he has been appointed. Tnlquarterly meeting of the Presbytery of P. E. Island will be held in St. James’ Hall on Tuesday, August 4th, at 11 a. m. Elders and commissioners will get return tickets at ouefare by intimating to the railway station agent when purchasing their tickets, that they are attending the meeting of Presbytery, and getting certificates of attendance from the clerk.-—-James Carruthers, Clerk of Pres- bytery. —wkly Aorsrs.-We are :ready to appoint canvassers for “The Life of Sir John,” by his nephew, Col. Macpherson, A. D.-C. This biography, fully illustrated, including two fine steel plates, is the only one written with Sir J ohn’s consent, and the late Premier revised the MS S. in part before his death. Special ments for large territory made with inns or Gen- eral Agents highly recommended. Aggy Earle Publishing House, St. John, . ., Publishers for Dominion. * Tin Cornwall cheese factory will turn out about 1(XJO cheeses, equal to 60,000 lbs this summer. They receive daily from seven to ten thousand pounds of milk The quality of the cheese is excel- lent and will sell at from 10 to 11 cents per pound. The whole output thus rep- resents about $0000 yearly. This insti- tution is the only cheese factory new in operatign on the Island and is owned by the farmers of Cornwall. Mr. G. H. Toomhs of this city is business manager and agent. Sr. PAUL'S Smnuv Sonoor. PlC!flC.— 11.. children of St. Paul's Sunday School and their teachers and friends were tagged with the most delightful weather which to k place yfi the ferry wharf at 1o,&’ party proceeded t->_Westville, whats all arrangements for their comfort- ablereeeption had made by Mr. Stewart. After partaking of a hearty lunch, various games were in, swings were erected, and a most en]oy- able afternoon was spent, baiting and bathing forming a part of the day’: enter- tainment. A second party left thegty at 2 p. m.,at-riving on the ground at 3. The return journey took place st 6 _0'cl0¢l§. the won by the childmfl In their various games being distributed on board the ‘steamer on the way home. A large number of the members of St. Paul's con- tion accompanied the children. ' is due to those who had the cut of the ionic for the very way in wliich it was carried out. Ar the Lycumn Hall, four nights only commencing Monday Aug. 3rd Zcrs Semon will hold forth. A Saginaw Mich news- per ssys:——IAst evening the world frmed Zora Benomkucwnas the “original Zera,” gave another or . his enter- tainments. Zersfiis an special favorite in Saginaw, and the matinee he gave yester- day afternoon and also the who continually him and his vencelait Wedcubt vuy much ill the worldcan accom- g° -. m maunerthe per- .. cfv . _.ll'I|I;;|d9liK_h_t'0f'hN;d figg-pnnes. ipegguus. n to the above the crowd were convulaed with roars of laughter with his mfionfitc minstrels and novelty, com~ Tim, Joe and Mu-yBrown and rs. Jones, the ' in Zara's new ventriloqutl act. . _B 3535 l‘°8h,3_bl° scene, Prof. exhibitshu surprising ventriloquil abih . oh-nsngs 3‘ 3"“ "59 entire tone and v umeofhis voice. _ro- ducing some of thy 1.30" “W1!” W eflects, and iatrodnci smost nurthfu dinlogue between a y of wooden people- Hotel Arrivals ' norm. navras. July 29.—0. ° B08300} 3- D- Crawford,do; T. H. W 1,101,“ 11.,-,d..nald,. Mrs. '1‘. B. _lacdon- ald, Glenaladalc; Miss A. B. do;M.iss H. T. donut K. H. Macdonald do; Irs.".T. M. Bilav. : W. G. Nstter and wife, do: F F. Tid- msrsh,city; Messrs. c. 1!. now’, Boston: Miss Helen E. do; 0'- Howcs, do. _ csaenxa mm. sonar. 0 Wat Newton; Lorraine Sumimerside News. Carr. W. Rrcmutns was here yesterday. VMR. and lMrs. R. Graves left by the horthumherland Tuesday for Montreal. Mn. Gonnoiv Bursa, formerly of this town, but now of Lougmont, Cll‘l'H(l", has been spending a few days among friends here. He left by steamer Tu sdsy. Tm: steamer Miramichi left here for Montreal Tuesday, at 10 a. m., with 375 °*‘_3°3 l°b9l°|'8. llllppod by R. T. Holman; 200 case‘ lobsters, shipped by John Agnew, Alberton; 50 barrels pork, ship- ped by J. fl. Myrick & Co., Alb:-rton; and a quantity of small freight. ' Tm: following are the exports per . steamer Nor'huml)erlan(l for Tuesday, 28th inst: 81 cases eggs, $245; 12 bb1p_ mackerel. 8128; 19 sheep, $48; 11 lambs, 322; 56 bush. oats, $255. Total, $468. M R. D. S‘I‘RWAlt'l‘ and Mrs. Stewart left by Sfegmer yesterday on a pleasure trip. They intend visiting some of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. J ouzv Gurssv, Esq., started yesterday on a trip to St. John and Annapolis. Tm: exports per steamer Northumber- land for Wednesday were: 105 cases e gs, 8315; 4 bbls. mackerel, 340; 4 cattle, S 00; [12 lambs. 3167; 2 calves, $6; 2 horses, $40; "'0 bush. oats, $32; 2 bbls. pork, 330; 180 dot. 9883. $18. Tots‘, 3748. So regularly does the Northumberland arrive here on time from Point du Chene that some of the boys talk of regulating their watches by her.———Farmer. A CLORELY corked bottle was lately picked up at Bl"\0 Shore, containing a slip of paper, evidently torn from a memorandum book, with the following written on it: “ July 16. The vessel Hero is sinking. Crew is lost. Capt. J. H. Rosin.” Neither the Captain's name nor that of the vessel is familiar in that section.—Journal. Shipping News. I N \V A RDS . Schr. Ida M., McFayden, Richibucto, ballast. OUTWARDB. Schr. Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, lumber. ?——-—-¢-————_.. The Business College Recom- mended. We the undersigned have much pleas- ure in adding our testimony to the cilia- iency of the course of instruction givef at the Charlottetown Business College‘ and writing Academy, of Charlottet wn, P. E. 1., presided over by Principal L. B. Miller. We strongly recommend this institu- tion to the young men and women, con- vinced that a thorough, practical educa- tion is essentially nec ssary in almost every walk in life. In this progressive ago a knowledge of business, the Science of accounts, pen- Inanship, shorthand and typcwriting places the possessor in an independent position. ~ As these subjects are successfully taught at the Charlottetown Business College and :Writing Academy, we therefore give to it our cordial support. Signed ' _ A. B. Mchenzie, M. L. C. Peter Mchlutt, M. L. C. Altl. Laird. M. L. C., M. E. C Thos. Kickham, M. L. C., M. E. C. Joseph Murphy, M. L. G. William Poole, M. L. C. James Ross, M. L. C. James Nicholson. M. L. C. John Ball, C. L. C. Benj. Rogers, P. L. C. Wm Hooper, M. L. C. Willem Campbell, M. L. C. Thos. W. Dodd. M. L. C. To Gomba.t_I_.ibera1ism- FURTHER PARTICULARS OF RUMORED PLANS FOR THE HIGH CHURCH ORGANIZATION. Cmcaco, July 27 .-A rumor which cannot be verified indicates that some extreme high church Episcopalians in the west intend soon to organize a "Catholic Defence League, ” somewhat analogous to the English Church Union. Thus far they have fought liberalism simply through their party organization. But they now begin to fear that a party organization is The election of . Brooks, they say, proves this; for many strong high church- men were found among his sup rters, while many others did not fee called upon to oppose him openly, and a few who profess to oppose liberalism, sec- retly sorked for his election. Out of this feeling has grown the idea of forming an Anglo-Catholic society whose members -hall solemnly pledge themselves to work together in spreading Catholic principles in the church an driving out broad churchism. Such a society, they argue, would stand for the definite faith of the church, and all who really believe in the church would rally round it. Its officers would map out work for the members in accordance with the policy of the society. And of course all the members would on all occasions cast a “Catholic” vote in the church con- ventions. The scheme has been broached by a few of the younger rituplists in khe west; but it is said’ that they will at once lay it before the leaders of the party. This city will be the headquarters of the movement, which it is hoped, will go into history as the “Chicago movement,” with resultsasin ttothe churchin this country as werethe results of the “Oxford mvoemeut” to the church. It is only fair to say, however that the leading Episcopal clergymeuin city know no- talk of one of those Fond du Lac cr Spring- field fellows,” laughinulyssid a prominent rector, “and I guess it will and in talk.” The big ritualists are too level headed to go into any such folly. For they know that a hide bound society of that kind would kill them in a year.” ._____—.¢__:._._. News Notes. Franco will greatly’ increase its squad- ‘rons in home waters. The steamer City of Berlin arrived in Quscnstown recently with 200 Knights and Canada, who are making a “ pilgrim- age" of Europe. , In the towns and cities of Chili all the 'ng of an consequence is done in the evening. sons, when everybody takes ssieata, they are locked up. The Wrecked- so _ T 4 t°“l"§:;:f"°“*"?“v°’N°'“«,;":a'§t’.u.. Jul arson not coherent enou h to be of much service. . from H00,” sarsaparma, conclusively proves thing of the scheme: “It is only theidle » Templar-s on board from the United States town- Boots of all descoip one. Sweet B13- Srnsar, 0.13;‘, 81:11 25.-_—The . , T M ‘ - “..e'’’,''‘sooo:o... «M iB'rdRocks if " . TheTiber.‘ncdW-‘ls -i g—sndhre- in y “NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.- The lriiterior Department Exami- ination. O1-rawa. July 24.—Before the Public Accounts Committee to-day it was proved that John Mason, a carpenter of the Interior Deparunent, had devoted a por- tion of his time to doing private work for Minister Dewdney, and had been given leave of abserce in which to work for the minister. William Part, a messenger of the Interior Department, said he acted as house servant for Mr. Dewduey, wsitin on his table. etc., and he always travelle about with him, being paid as messenger and as private servant also. He refused to say how much Minister Dewdney paid him. Much other testimony as to illegal payments to clerks was elicited. The McGreevy Charges. Orrawa, July 29.—Before the Pri- vileges Committee to-day. ' Engineer P:-rley’s son denied that he had ever been given money for his father by the Con- nolly s. He declared [he was engineer of Kingston dock, but did not know Ban- croft the alleged tenderer. Reversed the Decision. LONDON, July 29.—The court of apgeal has reversed the decision of the lower court giving Miss Valerie Weidman fifteen hundred pounds damages in her breach of promise suit against Hon. Robert H. Walpole. ._____..._¢j._... he Roof Fell In. PIT'I'sBUltO, Pa., dry 29.-—The roof of the continental tube works fell in this morning, killing f« ur men and injuring a number of others. :— ‘A Reciprocity Treaty. Wasmscros, July 29.—A reciprocity treaty has been arranged between the United States and the republic of San Domingo. It goes into effect in Sept. Resigned His Position. Naw Yoax, July.-22.-—Collector Joel B. Erhardt has resigned. He refuses to *give the reason. .- General Booth Makes His Will- Losnozv, July27.——Commander-in-chief Booth of the Salvation Army sails for Cape Town to-morrow on a5 tour of the world. He has a presentiment that he will never return. and he has arranged all his affairs accordingly. A sealed letter has been deposited with his solicitors, in which he gives directions in regard to the changes he wishes made in the leadership of the army in event of his death abroad. He names as his successor his son Bram- well Booth. The general in an interview expressed his regret that he could not visit America. lie so ds his eldest da.ughte*, Mrs. Booth Clibborn, to that country in the latter part of August. Ar’ '5 ...g.,. ‘ :~ --‘-.-, ~-I’ -:23 4... . July 29.—— line, re, Shemogue, lumber; Speedaway, Milligan, Brae; Lady Franklyn, R uds, Port‘ Daniel, 228 °ed=:.*;°'~:»..*.*:.t°~- orning 'g t, _’ coal: Seabird, M A 2 ‘_ ‘u . .;_Vx : I md se. and passengers. émxansn. July 29.—-Speedaway; Milligan, Brae; Seabird, Hyde, Murray Harbor. Makes the Weak Strong The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state ‘of health derive the claim thatthlsmedlclue “makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a. reaction of greater weakness than before,‘ but in the most natural way Hood’s Sarssparllln overcomes that tired feel- ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged out “ Last spring I was completely tagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and ms- erable all the time. so tlntlcouldhardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Enterprise, Bellevllle, Mich. “ I derived very much benefit from Hoods saxsaparlfla, which Itook for general debillw. l 1; mm me right up, and gave me an excellizht appetite.” ED. J Exams. 13-‘ -“ * N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Saras- parllla, denot be induced to take anything else _ tnstesd. Insist upon haVl.B8« - Hood’ gsarsaparma A 3915 flwlB._ _ flzslxtcrss. 0 by C.bI’.HO0D C0..Apothcca1'l'.sI. Lowelldlssl. I00 Doses One Dollar FEE_.__,|_7_.:Zi-."D. Feed, at Lowest Prices. N'AILS, Zinc, Lead Plfie, Dry and Tarrbd Paper. Locks and lnges, Paints. 0113. varnishes. Crude Petroleum. Eve}-yth required by Householders. at lowest prices. - HORSE GO0DB.—-The largiest assortment in kets, Muzzles. Jew] Cloth Bits Halters and Bridles, Plum Robes. and a tall assortment of ass Ilousttnga. Saddles, etc. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full of SUHNERSIDE, P. B. 2. July 15.--ly'r ' LET. . o comfortable DWELLING HOUSES iriioitas w. Donn. 83 Carroll, Briswn,’ Boater ' N inc lid?-BUSY Too Busyto write‘l'ong advertisments, I ‘ Hood's sarsaparlna, and it cured me. is nothing like it.” B. C. Bnaonl, « fancy Chixnfat‘ 6 sf ‘“ !'inware- Now. Fresh Goods. Flour. Heal, Boned Oats n gughgo the “,0;-as ‘pg and Oatmeal always in stock. ~ . ‘ ° " “" "“’““"‘* ‘““ "“"'“‘ "‘° “”°1tocc1is & niiniow on -Pownlal Possession . R. '1‘. Heidi’: s-I-ooze; ‘ Is Now ccmetega. Largest. and Most Va_i'icd.‘yet Imported.- ’ ' ‘ Bargains are 0fl’ered in flll products oftlteéfarrn Boug‘ht." ‘,l. . Summerside,\Jlme 24. -1}: "0 v - — = - E,_ . 1 -Y ,_s‘.’ y B t. J. t ’ r-new J or ALL sh-0 rt r2.otic'e. —— g -*-1 SHOVV ROOMS—Water St. 0 posite Merchants Bank of aliifzix. ' ” Summerside, June WE ARE aim” G Sptial airs Gold Filled (laser with Waltham or lovaments, , Gold and Slim llin,9;s,5 (mains, and lll1a.rms,etc. fi“’All Watches are guaran- teed or no sale... furnish d on application. Re °' i.ndcleam_.‘ngWtches d Jeweleryasptdcialtiyg - , 8 an V . Water Street,'Su"mme1-side." 1; ~ * ., , . -:5;-L . .- f ":2 ~- . .V but NOT too busy to take an order for a ‘suit to (lost mm $1.75 to $40.. .—.:— Children’s Suits. ’ ' -.n alilmdance froui $1 to $12. Call and inspect thorn at‘ I}. *S'l‘-.EW&R'l"S clon_1_iix;g,S{toge. ,cmbb’s; Block. Summerside, J - YO The i",i,s:g§i'tment of .. g- .5’ ~sr—= ‘“.’—¥-'. ‘vi ‘ ‘r . Eclectic Bdjekstorc. We keep books of e_v_ ,descriptiQ-l¥~iiBil?léskj1‘ii1lkii1 of bind’ ‘stationery and a fu R T ' Fchfidren toys Everything sold‘ atfie lowest possible price: is nnz.1rn‘i1i7aI.L Kmns or — Woodcuwarc Ranges, ac, ,i,, .4 ..: Fancy -Goods Toys 3 specialty;-: Gslvanizcxl;-,work.in all its branches.“ ; ’ 0 . Street. A " Q, ,,:,_".~};., g; Summerside iflalnmn . r~ . L. ': . ,-If. in - Cl‘. ‘v .. R. T. HOLMAN. Repairing clone gimp at ,8 References: ' 0 0 v. s.irl a co. y T. .n..s;-‘:“" k3H.~ Summer-side P. e' .--6m Una Garland Bran, shorts t llrackid 0 S ‘Joining gci.-not icfiistmptiy , Rsuif, J-Y hundred. WE have got a Large Stock ‘omswfscioxs as‘ can aa'o£h3‘“o;rdv'se.sa;;o=-work; Season. Prices the lowestintown. . - .- ...&:,-fig earl , and thebest lace in Charlottetown to bu t ind the ' so OOL suPPL1i_is very cheap. A lot of Lawit 'r1§1it’s‘"1v-r.'l"s ' msetinta ' - - .. , ' =‘ 3'7. ‘ ‘= ii '* ‘L. -4!‘ V °"'' 91°“. 9?. WINDOW -no-r; -PI.._A1'E masons. FANCY‘ csockrsvfim ““,‘,z ‘’ if A s lendid assortment of PLAIN FANCY; 0‘ 1 etc. P CTURES FRAMED {)RDER._.’ juguldmgfiga in kinds 5. _ _. ' K .:‘-.—1;.-‘:§r=.- E:£ii_.=f=.;;;-sin}-’. -,:’ ~?.*.§.{.r’‘s'~'~‘: - gr : n '. ...-‘4 r. ,:i;~=_;,?~ . , . ._ _ . ;3:‘» ’ — ;—-,.-=...~l ‘ii-.t‘.5-3' :I‘*' _.‘z - .‘;~".' ,; -. »~. r - 5 . : - t : . * . -« ~ ii I‘ ‘ I .- ~ . . . v-v W . Everyone knows Boys’ and “Cl1ildren,’s understand, good style for very little money a The , New Series - of if R H . i B " i ____“i:voWV¥dIz‘9sfii.E AT'——--,-—-__ _ T A i I r M HASZARD 8- Méofilfs ‘ 1 g I .-.5 9 ( ‘ii I. g “V! g ’ 4 Bnowws .sLopK, out-zest —SQUAR e - ;, ' -'32.-.‘ * - 3* l''‘,’_ 1.; ‘ ,; ___, __‘ , ’__',‘- -‘ ' , ‘ 30! . 5: L: :- fl ‘~ :.g’L..§' . ' i . :43 .'= , J , -~ ..* ‘ 7. , 'v'.—.' '-.-. ,- ‘ 3 .- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ *2 . :'=* ’ . 9. »— . ‘ .1 .- E 7;. 1 ¥ ‘ i I ‘ in i ii 0: H‘ it ’ ~ — v- ~ . :" ;, . ; - 1 . i . ,. ‘V.’ 7,.” K.‘ , ‘Ir Jw.“ " ;g r‘ _ IV; _1,~.-..- «.. --......, .. --- ,a “ _;> *' -’=r-r- .> .. . ~ . ’ ;i‘ ( S 1 L: i‘ ' ,- . . \ ‘J2’. chea. ’ stand best by re , on t eMarket at prioesfllat ,,com- , :calling' us Indians; but-_it’sV . study and not competitors’, so the .‘ ipulilic}. 3 . Ladies, bring your cliildren, bring ypur . .- V - ll 1 v . _ z 2. ’ _ 3 .3’; .sz.. 1 “:'el%*.4--.1 0 It has always beenonrsim to do 9 Customers possible, and WB—have " " peo 1c in return.-.-:.,~;j§-.,. , g 1 EEN THEY ‘~:g-»v§4 8923-. .- .: iv an‘ 1749;. the lat Va = u-t1re,stock-is P L o R We. < n w- .._,. t the Clcthirigfitore;-2 " 2'“? -‘ -‘ ... . .-".*~’.. -- V i v ' D. _ .. o- -_.. . X. .cv .- -_ ., ‘ _ _ '- _;,», J ' L— _. s'.~:.E' , A.’ - _, -.~.,,.. _..- ...- , ; l . . _ .- gtu ,. . ....-, ,..,,... , —.., -.. w ‘ i .- .. —. ~ i ii g‘-::. M -- for Store notice We - id vvfidths, and~Hartsh0 Rollers: rquiring the ... st. ._, . ‘ J_ ‘ ,. ' -_, ,_ .~v'vg-'; - * '1.‘ '_"'. -, , . i .2. Q ' .,' ' _ _'. _ . f; ,4 . '5 .- -—.- - -"1 .«'r 3‘ ‘ /x r . .. ,, 4 l 7 J » ...:.~r-.e . ' ‘ . . 2 I ;~1»= - ,9: . :,‘:*".%“‘,.-if‘: ... ‘I--. - g _ r I ,' :0:-._ is .94.} _ . I. .3.’ E .. —. . Ladies, .1 .1» ..._,: jsly 25,490 'tf I‘ 7‘: ' . ‘ ‘ 1 I :1‘. I I . ii '‘ WRABLE. -. ~ g , , i :5. .5: ,-_;.. . . »» ..:.- _ ;_ -:,yi,y*§' pg; pgj; L. t . s * ~**8UITABLE FOR" ’* ‘“"‘- e v ., i V I ~ r g V V _ pt A4?» a; 735.‘. ;$:*.- ;.-:-~:,::‘2mi*f‘9rl3_!i'Is: ' ., ,, .~,n;?f3?—l”;-;3t~i. «;-xi-L338 ":0? * .5, «M _ .- __ ,!r-mlmooooi ,%; ti 399 K. " — - ‘ _i 2- -l.,_, 3,; "it .- ;-;..l'-Vt 233‘ '0“ 4 V . I 1| F . - -‘ '. 9 . . :' . ' 2 —-. . : . J , 6 __ 1 :.\T'..v aw 5 ..-‘ aési 3.‘ -3; .‘;.-.,»-§» .:.-2: -::;».- <3‘? .s:m-sis-a;l, ,3:‘i*-.. .~....;a‘;:; ;.. 2.1 K 2139-633 ” r »- 3*. V ~ 3. Misses, Boys". . v