il E-»2»‘l>
3*'
"1
;"
Q'
=.
i.,-.Ki
.
.L
. il.
YC* -`
*_
?=;lZ$:
yy, _
i.°
__
:__ .___
5 ..»ii~
*_ ,ff-
.te-~
‘WC

1 1,.,
. ref
_\;_

r `S` _ an
I
~, __
.~ ,,
~ v;';,' _
_.J-:»

'~ _ '53-_
V 4'.='§.*`
" 59

nélis
~.'¢_.".
' <3* il
._.. , _
 f.
' '
__.: _
»_-ig ._
‘.-
Ye-i‘ f _
£__,~§.__
l 
.-wx” ` §\
 :ff
5_1 _ _.~<
__ _ 5.
3.1 » -
..
2' ’.

;.~':
1:1
Z ‘_
.» - 2.
3 ¢5>.- ."
_ _,_
ii.
If*
2_5 ‘qi _
. j';_:1.
5-,.
<»
e
¢. rf.
_ sig
5 
_-‘if ,sf I
i\_
v
:Pi sf
¥‘

' se”
._
‘.
» _
T'
e
if
»»
/
‘i
4*
».
fl:
ll*
ir;
~ _
~: 
fi: >'
i. '_
In
~<
L
~
1
‘i
»
ev
‘i
‘t
1
e
A
1
J
1'
1
r
»
s
»
f
nf
+1
*u
~:
._\

_
si'-_
-.i §._
if 
_§;‘_.
, _*P
ii
' rf.-V
Z=r_
-_
1’
.un
_ 
fi' rv
»<
4%, _
_‘Pars _
4 Jn
_-'.= -“r
3:- 5.
if

sa R
*iii \{hl\\
2', i .__
_ _i l
` `?) I v 5 _i ` `
.o u
‘r .. ,»_"
-.1 W \,
~ - _
W..-V
\
f ¢
We
'_ ' _-~ s
»2
_.
4
    .. __ _  f V
‘ ' .'._~,  ._ ~‘»_.=_»~~\.‘ .__ r " ~_~ i'~ 1";-I” " A ~¥<__».>, K ‘ _ --1; f:  ,_,;f _-_.-‘ ‘,;~ ` :_  =-.. .-'.._- .;   _< _;=  V.. fr _ _I 
° ;
_ .
. _ _
‘?
_ _ _ _ _ .
 -»_ - ~ ' - .__ €__ _-_, w
i , .~
 -  _  _ _ I. 'run ennniaiv, cunnormrown. raison nnwson isnnrn,
..._ _ _ _ ___ ____ Q, ___ _ __ _ _   _ _“___ _
_ . t __  5.: ._  _s
‘ mmusnm n,_;_’_iini. .
£1
  FUND. \ I clearly and graphically set forth in succeo- i
T,",‘hm'_`§ ;,*~’téuTé,§en out placed __ -II  E G U   A N sive chapters. The principles of the Im.
the amount of the Ciniiriinn patriotic in nd
at uearly $&i00,il)il. .Would it not be ii pro-
per time to begin tn consider what use is
to be made' of the bnl-ence of the funn?
r"; _ _f ' ' __
In Distress
With Eczema
E Mrs. R. Stoddard, Delhi, Norfolk
County Ont., writes as t’ollov:s:-“I was
troubled with Eczema or Salt Rheum
for over twelve years, and during that
time doctored with four different phy-
sicians, but found that they could only
give temporary relief. I saw Dr.
Chase‘s Qlfitnifigt advertised, decided
to try it and  -are I had used half a
box found great relief and ch;»;~.~_e. Al-
together I have used three i - os and
am now completely cured. I have re-
commended it to my neighbors. and can
iii! t but I ever, used and in
rt we *ht in
if feiiig-i»"ii<ii=__»¢_~ii° 1# its ._ i 
go df" v
The keen misery which many endure
from the tortures of skin disease is
most appalling, and eo much the worse
because it is unnecessary. Dr. Chase'i
.0 nf>_et" deduce elle vue iw-
tdi£gi~ehi’e3§ roi-‘ salt ihieum, eczema.
acald h_ead».anrl every _form ot itching
oklnininasei. ooeenuomux, stall deci-
ei-s‘, or Edmanson, Bates- & Co;, Tor-
onto. 
Dr. iChas`_e’s
_Qintment
DO YOU ENJOY A
E000 BIGARY
If so c_.ll and see my
IMPORTED HAV§HA’£~.
nothing hotter in the city. _
Also all kinds of
siiioitinc Tonneau.
J. G. JAMIESON,
The Medina] Hall.
`Fi-"_1l.L-lg-ul  _u
GBUGERY
Bl.lSl||E$Sf~
Ti uder-1 will be received by,
the undersigned for the stock
intiade of the la.te`Petei.
Kelly, Queen Streetl, Char
lottetowii, on and up to Sat-
urday, Feb.23rd,at 12 o’clock.
Stock book and goods can be
examined at any time at the
-store.
_ Falk. Kelly,
éli‘icwii,rebn;i  Kelly' V
W V _ ' 'ri l H
- li' 
 _ N.-
____ ~ _   ___ __  » __
__ 9 .,
needs.. V ~. _'~ -_ = _ ~ -'  1= ;‘
._ _.W ~ A > "`?€“_<_ >> Y V , 7 ' __ V V V " > i
“V 1 'bavub  "_A  '__ l  '
___ _ v1_;_4ii_ti,Y 'ro '_
1  Cbnstinnaman or '
' aessin tht (iio:da‘djoi<;% Courilties to
'  ee. lévllsgr and A _ _#idents - ~
f werkeenben uee¢.y:ar,i:ome,< _Em -
-lK|dl'E$¢Q, mi QIIVC
tnmtcl.>o=o.\»l3¢Il_Il_:§ ‘
z ltiuliii , _ ‘
_ Ugg!"  rreseeig, _
 _ ¢too»,D.C. _ . igf.
,z»-_._-,.,_, _ _,._. ____
;- _ _ » .
ite. s. 
ge?
‘i fl 
Public. Cmlssioiier. etc
i
i
An Independent {_<;iirnal, untramnielled and
fearless; :timing to
|us°, lmnerelol, Reliable. Nowoy,
seeking :it all times to further the heat interests
oi the people, and recognized tlie.efore as
The Peop1e’m Paper.
Published nt its ofliccs, New Frowse lilock.
_\'ortli side Post oli‘.i;c, at the following rates.
,x._\';i-ile in ;\dv:iiice:--
,\i»\riiiiig liilitioii, iiuily (except Sunilayl onc
1ioiilliz5c:pci'yr __     $3.00
Semi-\veel<`;v I-1 iiti-»ii (Weil. ee Sat.) per
i'e:ir§i zo; in zidviiiise  . _ . _
__ _ _ $i,23
'~\'ocl<l_\' l-Iditioii \\\'c\liicsd.i)'l pci' your SL25
ti atlvuiicc.. . . . _ . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.$1.00
Branch Offices
have been established nt the following places
i-lierc siibscripiioiis may be pziid, iiews fiirnisli-
:d, a<l\'er_tisiiig,;on work and other Lusiness
tc
ll`KlllS?iC Z*
Sunimerside. Cm-rie‘s Bookstore-J. B. C. Baker
Mziiiagor
Fxlberton, Allie;-ton Bookstore-G. S. Muttart,
_ Agent.
5ourisE.'1st, Telephone oflice-P. G. Seaman,
A t
gen _
I E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. HOOD,
Ldztor. Business Manager.
_'_';“_f_" _ __ ; ;:‘ _`:‘_`_ ‘ __ .~z=-~
iii ioiiii iuiiuiii,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, IGH.
PROGRESS or mum,
}.».P/iN AND CHINA.
The idurth volume of The Nineteenth
Century Series just issued by the Linscott
Publishing Company of Torontois devoted
to the progress of India, Japan and China
during the century recently closed. The
author is the Right Hon. Sir Richard
Temple, Bari-., who is widely and favo;-
_ably known as a man of letters,thc author
if “India in i830," “Men and Events of
My Time in India," “Palestine Illustrated,”
I "Life in Parliament," doc. &c.
The field covered by the volume is a
vast one, and as interesting as it is exten-
sive. China, India and Japan contain at
least seven hundred millionsi of people,
being very nearly it not quite hall the
population of the entire globe. At the
beginningof the century India was but
very imperfectly known, while China and
Japan were almost wholly unklowt-to
tho outside world. The distinguished
author has in the volume before us traced
the steps by which Indio developed to the
splendid Empire of today; by which
Japan cost off her letharszy and her exclu-
elvoness and took her place among the
civilized, themilitary and naval powers
of the world; and the strange experiences
through which Chha has passed during a
century wlneo close has left her apparent-
ly in the throes of dissolution.
We _know of no other source from which
in so concise a form one can learn all the
essential features of the rise, development
and present status ot British power in
India, than in the volume before us. The
character of the country, its physical feet-
ures, its scenery, its various races and
religions are clearly sketched. The state
ofIndiain18lXl;tho Mahratta power, the
impression made by the French, Dutch
and Portuguese; the operations of the East
India Company, the conquering career of
the Knnquess ot Well»eeley,the machinery
ot government in the days cf~tbeGninpony
and tho three Prosldoucies; the creation of
a Sepoy army;_the great mutiny of 157,
followed by the transfer to the orown_ of
powers posoeseod by the _Company and
the proclamation of the Indian Empire are
I 'I2
“ Eyery married. man must ask _his wife’s
permission to make a success." That was
a saying of a wise old clergyman who knew
that marriage was a partnership in _the
broadest_sense, and that there can be no
success in any partnership in which the
partners do not contribute equally to make
success possible. For this, if for’ _
po other reason, every man who Y
is trying to climb the ladder of _ ‘ _
_success should be interested in  ‘
'his wife’s health. A healthy _:__
pei-lol administration, legislation. law and
justice, the present condition of the landi d
interests, of trade and Bnance, education
and Christianity, and dually tl-.e state of
the country in all its hspects, form the
sulijects of the concluding' chapters relnt.
ing to India.
Japan is treated in similar fashion, the
introductory chapters being descriptiveol'
the country and its people, the form of
its Government in 1800 and the rigi-l ex»
ciusiveness ot its attitude toward the
western civilization and coiiiiiiercifil intei-
course. The introduction of the Catholic
iaith in the sixteen ui-_iitury was followed
by persecution, cru. ities, tortures anal
massacres. The Slio,_1»:n~|.i-, nr feudal i»ys~
CCI!! plevljlefl from lt~l"0 io R153. In lib?
meantime vnriouu European powers had
made vain atti-nipts to establish commrr»
cial rolutinu.~. Lfit-er, in tlie 15 Y'=\U‘3 bf"
tween 1533 and laliil commercial inter-
course wiis practically 'enforced
by the great western powers, treaty
ports were established and coiumercial
` treaties made much against the wishol ol
the Japanese people. Revolutions and
the tall of the feudal sysr.-in tollowed,end
the new Japan iiniier the reign of the
Eniperorllluteuhito l»~,;an to assume its
present. form.Adoptiug the Governmental
system of European countries Japan
quiclily became u constitutional
monarchy, with two Houses of Parlia-
ment- and genuine responsible Govern-
ment, The judiciary and t-be judicial
system, the army and thc navy
were reconstructed on European models!
a new iron clad navy was built; railways
and teleprraphs were constructed and factor
ies established and as the `century closed,
after the victorious war with China in
1894, Japanese armies .and war-ships
took their place proudly. and in no way.
suffering by the comparison, side by side
with the tleets and armies of the great
powers of the earth for the - settloinent of
the distracting problems nowlawaiting
decision._iu the East. ` _
in like msnnerten or twelve chapters
ol the volume dealwltli Qhlna and the
chinese, nie condition eftiisc mt Enpire
at the beginning of the century ond its
downward progress durlifg- the years ct
the eyclo. Tho'p`erlod cavern
ot live successive Emperors, various wars
with European notions, the great ‘Toe
Ping rebellion, the gradual invasion oi
Western commerce against the rigid ‘ex -
clnsiveneeeot the Chinese' Government
lnii l>°°lJle. and Dually the recent trouble
from the Boxer uprising.
Appendedka highly interesting and
valuable chronological table of events
occurring' within the century in India,
Japan and China, arranged in parallel _
columns. The entire volume is at once
woi-ld’e atihirs. Its distinguished auth or
necessary addition to every public or
private library in the land.
We have been authorized by Mrglartiq l
Gi

human frame. is The human constitution'
attention as the finest piece of  
breakdown may occur. To guard 
down- ei tonic medicine should be fri
hunt,  
%§_;§ _ 
3
_  
eyge  isre'*jak-.i;<>vvn_   
timely, informing' and valuable, 'covering i W _ -c ‘ -  I' _ A  “l _
as it does the chief events in the history i_ _  "fne_diQj,I19, &D.d  ShGul.d.ib5 
ofthe great- Oriental P¢6ple during the  »  arg  Qften dangeroual- 
latest and most imD0rtaut century of the  _  as    for:  _ _
has carried out with literary skill and i” i `3‘r-Ound  box'  inf doubt s   to
judgment his part ofthe work of 'I M3dlCln9i UO ,_  bE
makin): the Nineteenth Century Series a ' ~ ~5Q»~rc,@u1_',s _a, bgx Q1*     ` 'f ' 
FW
` E f . .
The Examiner of yesterday said: » 'i I ‘ _ _ _ _ __ e ~ ~ _,,, _ ‘ ~ J " ` ` ` " "‘° A’ 
. l | 1 1 i i _J p 1 I
I SHW
iii l h  f 
   
 _The worki
of the nation. it
tegrity, his braingfand
only “tor We `
 I
well. But constant
and tear on the e
/1
.
Biff;
` ~tlie- world overt it has been pirovecl_that_'___ 
 Williams   hillton _Pills   __
ni
fs
.' lf.
- . , ' ~  ' »..- ,___ - ,~~~- ,i
vl‘e_no__*equa_l as    I
sands and,etho_usa»nds _ of men
ls,'been made Strogngii    
ties of every day life.      I  
_ _ ‘_ _.___
t "“""'»""*-C-'-""**°°“' QF 
Mr. F. Mission, a well-known r_esident_of_   ' T; zf
personal experience I can speak in the very hi@est _t_ei;i_nsfof__D_k. 
Pills as ii medicine forbuildiog up _those wii_o_a_re__ wéak°_o'r_`  __ ff
mvseif suffering from extreme nervousness hccdiiipaiiiefd  "5" 
aches, _andlossfof appet’te. As. a_ resul_;_I  extremely
leastiwork would fatigue me I .triad several medicines, but 
strengthl until I began the use of  lVilliams"'P‘ink"f_l’ills. l_*=l1‘ad‘ not:__f"_~___`_';ff§i|el
pills long before-there was a marked improvement in my contlition, anitbé 
of a few boxes restored me to perfect health. There are sfe-wimen who-do
some time or other feel weak and rim down audio such !I‘ 
,Wiiliams’ Pink Pills with every confidence tharilzey will   a'
dition of health and vigor. _ i * - .`  `
There are many imitators trading ‘_i__;p__oi___7,__ the
V ~ _ __ _v _
KMMMPJ
" ' - f N , - -1.. .,,f‘,_-,_ 
“ll-h°|i“t °f 1\°W9P¢\P¢l'S W "bidi M5 _indentation in thcskull in whiehnulpplc _ _ -_i _ ». _ ` _ §_;@*,“,.lf
thanks for “independent criticisms” were_»_w°|¢b¢N‘¢°d_. new W” 'if°*co“',nns  ' " ’ I  ' __ __   _ ‘ *
given by him,0f his ownmotlon and re- »,°'vé|f'b|»,e§,.d',"\  the anim .nd the _.lf  mf”H*“ 
quest. and ‘wt as e'-rnuulwf our muses- I _ throbbing nt the bi-ein ein be piiifiiiiy seen. '_'-N9" 5°?!»*%;fU"-.W-  ,N
*i°”°" *'°“"f"°¢l°” °"'hi°¢ °° UU 99-l‘Uf°f For years`fUhnpmon has madda living byf 'ii i°¥m&__  » 3' ‘p 5;.
the editor ofthe Examiner. ,mcimgmfedical 'collegeeae asubject for F °s'°"h'_!ll$  'Ft
rmm an oiwniciinie puhiic win see lecturers .iiuii_i'_; clinics. riiefiosssof M fit 
_gmt 'gun GUABDIA-N’ WoS_ right insaying ~m.nch brain. mutter causes him frequent w,`1' 'u`d'-at __ -- .‘~  W _  _ 
  5”     f  ¥ 1’  fy _ h°!»¢;l.!F*°l'\r*°‘i°?°°"it'¢=<>~s~  ws °'“. _ "gm _-' l °‘°"_f'°_i*‘
  incluqgd           °‘W°|d¢D3i\to~.1n=_t||c°¢\tl_\)l' 
imoiinthe esipenenegmieh ihs&,~ _  r ,‘-,_  _.*'e_,{i  __ ff  _ ~,__;' _n _.»......ieeel$»S.0z10.0no._‘wsa. 
_ __ in i M.Mri.i° im ii - ` ` ` “  ‘   Wil- T‘=°.51=s»_.~'e=\_,. __t
M,,,m,,U,_ _ - - p 1; ISLAND _t....i,_...........  . .“'°'° '°°d°h' h" "" ° ' “’ “‘° siii.LioNDoi.u.izi=/iituiu. 'Communists sultan 1.. _1.i% $3,
tostate that the Examiner was included ‘qthofit The fwmmd M5 ‘U _   ` '- ` f _
_ » ‘ _ . WORKIKQ 
e
‘ ei
J 10 dam _ _ _ __ _~ ‘ _,,0m,m__deP1el_ed   _ written,an t at t 'e'name“'ot~th¢-Eg.___  _   the
lm . W!  _ li d Bosro.,Fb.i8.-A   _ _
__1 _ _ __ ____ _ Q  ;il;d_  .__ _ ,aini_iier  atter_ge_rds_ipse__rted_,__  \}v__m_m_er__':___*_¢ t__;___f_:;l_\_\_l;_°°f_<:_l; £3212: _(general nllod _‘.71 
nt, con "ibut e __;__.,___ _ ~~Mr.f\{al‘l.ln-fbut .by another.  BL: V'h_0m      ‘fha  ___0_r»_l'\er _pri Ili    CAIR for tholkllvery
neither ,mentall 593 _ ‘ _ _ _ . _ ._ nb; i, ,fa _ _ _
._ norpli ically  .  _ __ nam? W5?    “_°t_  petition in bgukrupwy _filled this afierf "é°r,`l“l;i;'!t‘)`£{;é~Eg;é_~)E‘»__l_f:_‘!;_','.‘_ff._‘t` th_°.f¥_.z*."
*WS °S'_1!=¢_°l'-  _‘vs_ __  ‘ “-Pllbllskv informed. Mn .)4e\%im'n°';_¢\t1&1é iy 'Gini-ge IR, iinilroafi - _
comic   if crises the above noted st.|.teuie'nt..Mi It ' builder. `o'i"lfewton"` fllla;-s. actual _ ~      We 5.2%
_y_,lk.d?ierce_oF af... iii, __, Q » ° _ _ _.5 5. _ 
. \ - _ ,_ ..
l \ \ _ §_ .ing s. _
Z9l‘0ll&»
_ Kdfillt.
Eli
fi 14 i’ val - _ to 
` '~  S. healthy, happy wife becomes a' genuine. i ' 00105- B°iD¥5_0_f9fm9§=-'»"-_he ¢fl_?blé;3'_-`A'°i Gu
were ever sent out by any
studio.
CORONAS are an oval of
5162533532 U43
small., but immensely
nofeither of these
U QB=_.~mé~US__ _
  
< yiourportralo.-_'~ _
Billie.
1
_ co|I`EGex_cioe,’ l_l_i§‘f= gm "
'$4194 "1 =nv=\°v¢a.vitl1eur
\|cCroble, of Oakland. Garrett Co." Mdfyland.
.E’
ZH.
2.4¢!
E*
S k men cgsnlt
bylgfwimao   _
if _
in  _  -» _held in
"'i"_"°' P"‘*_°‘l
‘te
It in good th
P\w\=:;Pel1ets iiigfie
io o lexative, 
woman is always helpful. A .if :M
Jil .
Illl
qui. p ' ' s _ ‘L -._ ‘ i . - _liguresfof liabilities are_._$l.4i¥'.34 43. T .¢       at _
”reng\;f_:_'_3sfl&§|*;l|» S0 _  _ indicates simlilythat heiswillingtoossiet __ _  ».._-8   1’ '  - -   _- 
all ‘
5 H
_ _ ns __ ‘_ _ uu~ecu_ 1 ,m_  _ aggnrgxte __ _ ___ __, A
gecuiiarly fsnginrge,  \\  in covering up whatwas done, and in $1w8_-10256 He secured e-himednouni  ii ~ wi <
$3  \f\c‘h¢“t*'§f,'§ _gl  ?`¢\=__ i V H that sense we accept the statement made, S314 zl<»_¢"_)8__,,_,_~_,¢_¢9 ,md bm, shued 55 -'*'="'_'_*
a`ud'iii£ammations, and ` '-‘ _ other parties $83,616,69. Mr. Eagm-'o  cv    
°‘“'°5 female t"°“bl¢  A debts were contracted between 18'-8
that the causes ot' ill- __._¢l. ‘ " `1'3m" i- i* ` _ 1. ___» .V _,- " _
health are thus entirely removed and the and Dr nc pany in “anew” in in
”¢‘1*°‘°°‘ ‘° “‘° ‘“‘Sl’““‘1- -- Q A VCU iR€lll3l'k2bl¢ C858. outlawed. however _ _ _ . _
Are as dainty a. trio as _ riitidxgsszincgrvigrrlgwumgnelveyeiiexsli _ _ ‘---_ ` " 'i " ` 'hi  if  U i i
“r-was crested by ave diferent ‘ ` _'_ ns, sync Lvnmsnronrs. Feb. 17.-_-_A marvelous _ _ ' 1
t‘:.':fs°r‘.....-“'.‘;i°t.t.'a§.if2.?.*i.'€':°°§`i§i“t.’t.‘.r.: =-»=-i»i~if°f ei-ie we »»=_».~¢»»e<ii» Dr- '°““éT3.”}“”“‘ l
! Svlfofed I treat deal with in both sides Sternsat the Centr IC liege of Physicl ini. MAH, A Fel, 2'2_,;_B;ds wgu.},=e,-"dv‘(_,u»s_ _
__ ex uisite yet plain design ~» - - ` _s _ ' - . _
_ s¢.%s.oo me dozen. §”,€‘,,”,‘“§{I,,f§2‘¢f‘°‘,,,“‘,,’~",,§L‘,",5,,°°'§,,“f,.°1.,'°‘f,§‘§ ",,,,°’~',,,,"" and Surgeons in the i>¢r=»°u of George ea for inarew .nys for harbor improve-
KARILLOSare an oval _Wu tiwblsd with 1 disagreeable dwshefss Chapman of Kansas City Mu- T=n year M, g, Man; f h h ; fm f "‘ ’ < ‘I ' '
_ ;‘;;»':__a‘;_l;_l_x)w__ii:eaEll:_zgt,win-  820, when a bn!-ot 13. Chlllmau was l izfiularafuuds lii;re_‘_)r W lc", $ , ’ 9 “" a
I.irri.u Boas' are spanei _ i7§ei=e15§°35f§'él§§3?'2i;§§`t’&ffifhd`¢§°¢"&5i:il 91?” "&.',i,e:;f,f  n'::§°be;,°f The ““"’°Ii°_‘P¢“'“
_ port*-“(t1ikethek.uame&‘ke ing paisxat rnfpgtrhlyi  ~ Since taking ° ¢fb°Y_5v '_ °° .5 ein-   rm in an extenstgh Of f.§6_
_ _ ._,,_ mm .:.s;f*i....°:.;t,..»...i.'s°.'...:.:‘;"..::.§”.°:f.'is rr °_;1-=‘“>~f <>»»=»~ »...i....____T.. ,.......i.»isi=@fiie»ii:  
i‘l;°°“u_ 9! 31°  twsluvet yen:-e_é>i-eyiousi , and  bullet hi. Chapman oI1_U_‘¢_ __ri8l_\__b, s dev! dredging  "fieuth
g;“ywr;§dn”‘f_$_'l¢¥_‘;§_.fP°“*L_ Sil°¢____ _ _th li d__tearin _ we   I _ ° ’f§},;]_1 5,1”
_ _ _ _ . tt _ bp;
skull 2§xn} inches in size,
Eve ounce; of  u_\a__t.ter__
a surgical
D
ees, ga yapleceotheaguorgra
*nd *lm °*°l` planned.
was
‘:r*¢,;gh~_,f i'
 i
“" *_ "_i`1; » "
. 1i`f1Iéfli=iive 
3su“tpiy‘ic_very'§lg°9g?ih 
;1inini»a»_f;..i._ 
‘ » °P
‘ ' if-*T:I.’°\'i_.»'f_"‘» gyrlm'
H’ .1
*MMI
Folk
i