The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

'r£K-1. '^ . c \, <.:, * ' ■ ' ^ '<' ‘ ”<• •► , $ 1 «fc,-r ’»<teta»«»*«*»■■>mrtg Nfafa*®-* ft,***-' avt* e.AiWAB^^Ie.*. -.« * * i**' - . - l y ^ ,»rtUWH*#1#gfe . ♦..fttoafWj u m mg— rnooi i d i o . w*»tmm it OedawtU Xerald. era TVEOTY-THIID YEAt. NO. i . j* fa» »l it Im h p fto h id Xeirfijiiqn ,» tb v u tr d tit tk t J n t f t f t t u j V e d titiith uatf Vi> nuf»i CEDARV 1 LLE, OHIO, JANUARY 15 . 1900 . i iwimhpw ..... ■ ...............mi mu... PRICE SI .00 A YEAR, ■Hi Herehant Tailor, Hatter and ffies’s ftmrislMr. wa iw igHWsigH m m m m m C o r r e c t S t y l e s , R e l i a b l e Q M iM e s . ZEBROlliS. Cr*s* B«tw**n * i t br* And * Hors*. Eitinn minister *t Washing Iraished to the bureau «i lutry some interesting ract* I he call* ,‘*ebrokU"~-t *>., tween the zebra and horse lefaeins bred by Baron <u- Ihta plantation in the state leiro. It. appear* that the ttCBe experiments I* to pro. ger and handeomer hybrid mule, and one which, as results already obtained, sluablc animal. The Baton at the zebrold will prove of bmie Importance, and that f fact, the mule of the twon. hr, supplanting the humble' kerous offspring of the ass ■re. ton imported hi* aelwis to expressly for this , pur- pe says of the hybrids pro- J they are very sprightly, Itoo same time gentle and <Young Zebtoid.) have extraordinary imiscu.- Jth. Their size, shape, pace Ittion depend npon the dam, Vy may be bred at win for or for heavy or light draft, necessary to select mare* J the qpalftiea desired, ling wita mare* of the heavy : p or Suffolks give* Sebrolda krge and .very strong, while ■ Ih Arabs and Noiwsft* pro- jsll and shader zebroids, and suitable for work that JiilckneRS, HThe hybrid* are ■thed than mute*, and they k . And, though when* first bey have an inclination to teive thts up when they find Is no intention to hurt them, ion's stud of Zebra* is dc- Ithe Transvaal, where a t the pe these striped relatives of Ire being employed to a tun* extent a* beasts of burden ally for coach teams. Fre­ er are driven four-in-hand wheeled Cape cart*. They purchased in Pretoria or urg for ISO to *150 each, Iiumu0i|iv4en' cORAGE CROPS. Can Be Used At * Bssidsd Profit. er* on small or moderately Mag* who keep live stock grow forage crop* la ad» phelr gras* pasture*, since eh reduce the area required er. Asa ,■these ss favorable maHtte— tor , is pastuieaand vtoe versa, ■raters generally who live H lands give that attantkm lag of this class of tovage A they naght to. from the i of self iutereef. oo limit . to the poealble tnermee Ik and live stock p rdM i, ally will thi* fa* true when ; ►hat attentioo alio to the soiling sad fodder wftteh pane* demand*, m those ( day* that are drawls* ttroductio* la these Mae* i obtained from the eamlt !astonish many of the far- •V- And the lamono* will Jiy to the goaatitg than to Iof the product, hseaaes of t character of the toed tor- 'mm of ite asaosamMeaenc . of It* absadaoo*. Ifly l i t she** mm ho g*ft [the elec!** day* «f Agrli jigday* of Novmhmr «a m t forage, a* ha* tmmi d*a» Mmm l r«ivarsity —ysH- the pocciMlttte* hi Bee tkm tight sy w tti a pmnP •aad or graval «y * mlx- f*». that the In fertillimd. th* teat tea (tea tea* *r from _ the gvowtag ' foray* \ yrodaettea Mia reach* ttm » \ b <v, r - I COGITATIONS The Beak Satfer *fce W*» Pa*ted‘r ‘Th* A,smart young lady oo$o went into a book store to buy some *books. The youngman wiu»kept the store was a vast smart young man, ‘wht* ’knew negrly everything that fwss worth tknowing. • He wbre'S double breasted watch chsiu and had hi* hsir out pompadour. , 1 The youug ludy was a school [teacher aud her grammar was fault* [less. Each of her pupils got a prise [nt the end of each geek wherein they |had used no slang. - '“tlhemidto theclerli^ t - sHavc yon any bf t*corge Elliott** »books?” : *‘No» we have none of bis books, fljut we have some of Adam Bede’s ' works.” The school teacher fell through the [floor and two doctors worked several sours before she came to. THEVROpIOAl, SON. Now there was a certain man Who -e^ded over against Sockum Ridge, Iwhn hsd two sons. 1 The younger sou , rand, th* daily Ipapers, so one day he got together hf* 1 (tore clothes and said to his lather: ‘Give roe now the portion that be* eth to me aud I will skate. 1 been tttod of thi* %»weh evett funto more than nig week*.” His father gave him * portion,which disted of a brush forty and a team jf scrubby oxen. But the son who had been out with [the boy* on many * lark, said unto ii* companions: “I will fool the old * trip, I wilt sell this stuff and [pull roy freight just Hie same,” And it was so. And be made a tele and sold off all [his goods*nd chattel*, *ud shook the [dust from off hi* feet, and bounced [the fla t freight that Caine through the [town find rode out is blind baggage. He travelled even yet forty day* [aad forty nights, and when he awoke, [be wasia Oklahoma. Ha gat himaeif *p aad went over [against a lunch counter and ate nearly [everything they had in the shop. H# paid tor it out of tha money [hi* lather gave him. And he started i t . [out to me the town. racom pd -lu t^v sm t. man,' Aad behold .% fe£g9--ja«4 " wl! J 1* And it wa*e>. He, theivforo, straightway sent out the hiro 1mm to go ami kill a calf, even the fattest one of the bunch. And as the son came down jthe piko o« htsjautomobile, the other son who.had stayed at home with his pa was plowing tn the enst eighty, t . - He wist not whai; was the cause of all the tumult. Ho he unhitciied his muley oxen end came to the houses s* it was almost time to turn outauy* Way. ' When he approached, he beheld n great multitude, for in those days a great deal more ado was made over u politician than over many wise and good men. He approached his father with the air of a- favorite son and ' said: “ Father, what mCaneth all Uds com­ motion?” . And. he was told that it Was, the homecoming of a great "man who had been elected -to the legisla­ ture, even his elder brother. And when ho saw it he was exceed­ ing wroth, and chewed the rag n good deal. He remarked in a tone that could be heard -clear down in the bottom pasture: “ Have I not (wiled day by day and obeyed every wish of my father: and have I' not went to Sunday school regularly,” he tusked 'ultgttmumttcally, but earnestlye . “And no such furee was ever mode over me.” Ami yet ye wist not what to do, Just' thaii {h* M*mh*r IW mw th» f iN jiro and toe weeping ana jpsawT- lug of teeth of, (he good soon whs drowned out by the huzzas and shout* of the multitude. So in'due time the great -barbecue was prepared and the great throng ate much and called on the prodigal son for a speech; He spake uuto the gathered multitude words' of great wisdom concerning the protective tariff and the reform of (he currency, and about the glory of standing by th*4ag; And the more they cheered, the madder the gootj^son waxed. And he forgot not also to work in a little advertising for the land ever ■gainst Oklahoma. When the great multitude was tilled, they gave him a vote of thanks for having become such a great man, and the man down on the bottom lands, who**watermelon* the prodigal •on had stolen, was glad to be so much :wwe sivtwtbin willing to ahow unto him that town When ha had aM» tha town over against Oklahoma, he! fated that he had spent hi* substance In riotona living. When he found that he was dead broke, ho wot not what to do, go he rwoembered his habii o f rending the papain, anho read tho adverttaaments and ran aero** a amn who wanted to hire a band. He bunted him Up and tha man liked his looks, therefor* he hind b in a t many shekels of silver per mouth aad set him to work on He larded cattle ««d soon proved :himself himselfMteh a hustler that he had drive* in am t #f th* cattle be* [ktegteffto the Philistines. Aad th# man who m p h f r i him Ifeumi that it would he hitter to hair* [Uakiathe tiimily, so he married ante [hlas Msdaughter, who was just thirty* that spring, and h«i always •#« she didn’t want to get mtrritd, aba' prsflwrsi to ha an old taaid. Ha Mhwribrdtor tha aamity papal* H i said ha wnated a. Ha was ft liberal «f a ■*•*•. When tha PopaHete ■ p aa l gshfUM telghtify In id, he got M f pnBttos aad wa*. to th* kfikdalwri nato Ms good son is working the yoke of muley oxen even unto this day, which is about all be Is tit lor. The mine this week were much needed and were appreciated. The rainfall laat year was fur below the average and as a result of this a great many of the wells in town were dried up and in many of the wells in the country, ponds and small streams used for watering stock there was a scarcity. People who have been dig* giagdown Into the ground report that after a depth of two or three feet the ground was as dry and hard as it was ever found in the dryest time in summer. m m m s to tty . W I^L ■■■■ IH • i f m Mrs, Mary Hmith left this week tor Wludsnr, Onb, where she will vtait her daughter, lira, K. A, Adams, The Notorious shoplifter whose vsry soot tl Mack with theft*, made bar appeatwuee again, this week, itt mm of our dry go-id* store*. The p a te l IHil* clerk detected her i* the act of stoaftac a holt of calico, and caatpslUd bar |o sarrvadfr it, Thi* IndtirM**! baa virited ofir milliner •ad aha* •toes* twfore and i* an ■teawgar . We hope on bar neat v!*k th* peoprtatora wilt apace aaithar tha* aoe t ypes** to bring her in to i t e . th a s h , Salate, lad,, myt. GLEANINGS Tram Our fadnapk- f t Usderfreund d^mtoteteltodUea lhfi1RliMAfihfcteetodBm*juE 'Jlknaai Jasper fllw, t ’’-. ,J. ■ y -.-' - ‘ r; j ■ j:. ■ Among the first to, put in tele* phonos were our Prenhytciiiin ami Methodist pastors. - J figure it that this is to catch the trade of marryiug country couples who are too bashful to come to towu. But imw the toe will be collected is more than I can tell.—-Sentinel. A Indy switched into ohr office the other day, alninmcit down a dollar and said: “ Yon may scratch me oft!” She turned on Iter heel and Was gone before* we could ask the whys or wherefores, or whether she wanted the job done with a curry comb or » corn cob.-—-Ripley Bee; , Home of bur farmers believe tliiit the wheat which has not been uiiurul by the fly will be knocked out by the cold weather. So fat* the wheat has been entirely exposed, (»ml mauy » field looks the worse for it and will probably lie plowed upiu (lie spring. H whent could be sown later in this country it would get along better, „It would at least eeca|m the. attacks of the dy*--South Charleston Seutiiiel.. ^ *** ;- - Mr ■Ralph Fetors, superintendent of this division of the Pennsylvania lines was iu consultation ' with the county commissioners last week re­ garding Imaking an overhead, or un­ derground creasing of the Jamestown and New Jasper pikes at the railroad. The most feasible plan seems to he a tunnel under tite railroad at the Jas­ per creasing, uniting the two pikes from the head o f Main street to that point nud then diverging. I t might bo a slight inconvenieuce to the peo­ ple living on the Jamestown pike lie* tween the head of Maia street and present crossing when they wish to go to Jnmeatown,but mauy lives would he saved and that is far more important. The railroad people are willing to stand two-thirds of the expense if the commissioners will do the remainder. There should be no more delay about this matter rfthan possible, nud the work should lie started in earnest iu the spring.-’Rcpubiicmi. A good way to keep apples two or thrce'yoars is to do as follows: They should be wrapped in newspaper so as to keep out tho light ami air, but the newspaper must be one on which the subscription has been paid in ad­ vance, otherwise tho dampness result­ ing from the due on it will cause the fruit to spot!.- -Freemont Messenger. . :V ’: An organization is Iteing perfected among a certain number of German­ town’s young people, object of which is to investigate the phenomena of mind reading, For obvious reasons the names of the promoters are not made public but anyone interested, ou furnishing satisfactory proof of said interest, can obtain information by addressing Box p i Germantown, O.-Germantown lleeord. ~ —-— “ An exchange speaks ol three of the moat stingy men on record. The first will not drink as much water as ha want* unite* it comes from hit neighbor’s well. The **«*nd forbid* hi* fetidly to write anything but •hart hand, as it is a wart* of ink to make large letter*. Th* third stop* ih* kwh to save the wear and tear of machinery. AH of th*m refuse to tnk* m newspaper, on the ground that iiisMirh a terriM* eiralii on their apeetarte* to read. If yo*r phiso Med* lasing or r r l i i M l l l f t • s y Trolley ears m*k*i the trip from Cairn to the Pyramid* in fourteen miuntte. y . The'Carnegie peojdw-have recon sidered their determtMBlon to go into the prcEscd-stcel car httriutea The AgricuHural department is striving to' produce ft wheat grain which will Ite proof'against “ rust” drought aud cold. Northern. cattle are made proof against the Texas |eVer’ by the in­ oculation of immune annuals. This has been demonstrated by the Agri­ cultural department. - A midwinter mnskuwfou is prom ised,- Seeds have hern imported from Turkestan Tor this purpose, and furthermore it is said to thrive beet on the arid lands* of-the TVest, which are valueless tor anything else. Water or gas pipes with insulated joiuts lmye been patented to preveut electrolysis, , : By the-use of a Colorado n»a»V in- .veittion, -nn ironing ‘hoard cun be used in qouuection JwUh an ordinary mble, A pair of swiugijig brackets ,living pivoted on the table legs, with means for securing tliem ju un ex* tended position, when-the ijoard is to boused*. / , Chsrle* E. Kline, a prisoner in the Ohio BtoteFeiiitontiajfy a t Colmnhns, is said to Imve discov*red a method of ^ i r i f t i j k i t i i N f t t f ftteel. The advantage of n steel etettofype over copper would not only the the diff­ erence between the price of copper and steel, but a steel .electrotype Would outlast ft dozen or mor copper electrotypes, and would do fur better work,. for Bible Header*. The Bible Header gives tiie follow­ ing /information for the benefit of those who study the Bible: -A day’s journey was about .twenty- three and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath day’s journey was about nu Euglish mile. Ezekiel’s reed was nearly 11 loot. A cubit was nearly 22 indies. - Hand’s breadth isequal to 3§- inches A finger's breadth is eqiinl to about 1 inch. A shekel of silver was about 30c. A shekel of gold, was 13. A talent of silver was £533,30, A talent of gold was #10,809. A piece of silver, or a penny, was 13c. A farthing was 3ft A mite was le?3 than a quarter of n cent. A gerah was le An ephah, or hath, contained 7 gallons and 3 pint-’, A bin wns 1 gallon aud 2 pints. A firkin was 8§ gallons. An omcr was fi pints. A cab was 0 pints. A GOVERNOR’S Mention Is Advoceted by tie Celmehs* ; f t e i i l w t J CowwwedW*Mw«. The Columbus Frese-Fost has lieen agitating the question offtn executive mansion for the governors of Ohio; nud is about to introduce a lull into the legislature for such a building. The residence is to cost not more limn #75,000 according' to this bill, and when completed will lie of great credit aud value to the State. It also provides that commissioners be ap­ pointed by the governor, who .wiil. uot receive any salary, but will be. allowed their expenses. This cominitte mny also have a clerk who will be paid a salary, that they think would amply pay him for his time. 1 I t is a disgrace to the great stale- of Ohio that the legislators have made n:> provision for a home for the rulers ol their state. The salary is not large euough to. rent and board, as they have to, as society often calls for very heavy expenses. I t is in this that no poor man could be governor, because lie could not keep up to the times on such .ft salary, and it falls on the wealthy citizens to become governors. Hmce 1878, retiring governors have lieen recommeudiug such n course, hut our law-makers as » body, have so far not been able to see the needs hi such ft structure. Tiie Frees-Post deserves great credit for the stand it has taken on this question, and the press of tiie Btato should come forth, and assist in this much needed improvement. [ Facts and Fancies. Take' “Home rain must fall into every life,” no skies are always clear; No eye hub sometimes has to feel the dampness of a tear; No heart is always light and glad, no cup is ever sweet, No life path always free from thorns that wound the toiling feet, But when the cares seem heaviest then courage should lie shown, No angry clouds can be dispelled and scattered with a moan, And when your; sun is cloaked from sight restrain the rising curse—* Just take your pill aud thank tho Lord it isn’t any worse. The man who dodges in affright when trouble lightnings flush, Who .cringes like a beaten pur be­ neath affliction’s lash, Whose lips are pale with mule de­ spair, whose head is lowly bowed. Whose timid spirit is *appalled *rod, at f ffflON NOTES* Miss Lida Elder, a graduate of music from Ccdatville college, leaves next Tuesday for Obetlin, where she will take ft course in advanced music, Mr, H. It, Tavener was successful in getting his ice house full before the soft weather set in. Tho ice is of finest quality aiul about the best that has been put up for years. The week served by the holding the meeting iu the daytime instead of the evenings, Mr*. Hilda Wilson, after a pleas­ ant visit with London, O., friends, every threatening cion Can never hope to breast the wave# on life’s tempestuous sea. Can never hope to hold his place with menmore bravo than he; Ho, timid mortal, show your nerve, fight every reverse, And, take your pill and thank the Lord it isn’t anv worse, Tho ipen who plant their feet upon the summit of success Arc they who never faltered when confronted hv distress - Who sanded’well the slipp’ry track, kept rigid upper lip, And snickered in the face ot cate and never lost their grip, Then courage take, ye faint of heart; the cloud* will p in away, # * ------- again upon in poisoning such a dog a* Brutu*. a dog who always had ft plpuant wag ofthft tail for each and everyone. When one think* ot such foul deed#, it. almost stroke* on* lose faith in huro#uHy, and believe that the power of reason had .been given to the wrong animal. Anyway ff I had my choice between the two, I would rather be a dog like Brutus than the two legged scoundrel that pnt anend to his life. . . . -•*** ' How few, very few, original people there- are in this world, people, who can-think of something hotirsly new- A few months ago Edwin Markham, hu unknown poet in California wrote a pocim entitled, “The Man With the Hoe.” This poem, oh account of its originality and merit, gained * national reputation. Since '(hen the papers bave been crowdcd'Wtth poems, copied after, this one.-. The Man with almost, every implement under the sun, has been lauded and praised, In one of our exchange* we find * poem entitled, “ The Man With the Dough.” From this subject, the long list joust smOlyHbe near its end. Were it -not in a solemn, ser­ vice, it would be amusing . Dome- times-to hear the effected- voice which some people, use in reading-the Bible’ or in qjleriug prayer* Some people seem to think that the Almighty must be addressed in ft tone of voice alto­ gether different from that used in addressing mortals^ Tha, story goaft that a Scotch lad - was reading the newspaper with this twang, when his mother stopped him with these words, “You scoundrel, how dare you read the newspaper with the Bible twang.” , *** ’ Names of papers are often of var­ ious natures, and some very peculiar in sound. The following information waB taken from a Missouri Exchange: “Dr. 8. Jerome Johuson has been succeeded by J* Shannon Mouutjoy ns editor of the Columbia Daily Hornet.. As both gentlemen part their hair in the middle, the (!, Daily Hornet is notapttolose its stinger.” Horace Greeley wrote an exe­ crable hand. He -once dismissed an employe by letter, and afterward (bund that the man had termed his letter of dismissal, one of recommen dation, and the third party, unable to decipher it, believed it to be * rec­ ommendation, and took the man in his employ. l> tfe Ihfter leave nay footprints on the sands of time than have them look as if you were walking backward. Mi* HOTEL COMBINE. Th* Sutter*, CMtttsd**, p i m totes ; A new company was incorporated at Columbus, Thursday, with ft cap­ italization of #300,000, under the Uame of “The Columbus Hfetel Com­ pany,” In this it means that the three prineipl* hotel* in the city will be under one management. Tho hotels Neil, Chittenden and Houtbera will become combined to cut down runuing expense*, and still retain the , present standard of accommodations. f t has been stated that the Chitten­ den, and Neil made #40,000 last year, while the Southern lost something like #10,000. The ice plant of the Chilton*** It o furnish ice for the three hotel*. The electric light plant o f the Senth- cm and Ghittenden are expected to 1 'Ornish light f o r . the Neil, The Southern will do the laundtying far he hotels, which approximately will roa saving for the Chittendastftftd Neil t , the amount of nearly #500 »er year, AH the menu cards need Will be printed on the press a t the Chittenden. I t is expected that the (Hie Stewart will save 3Q.000 anuuftUy n the purchase* and the handling of , lelp about the hotels. Should onwof the houses have * big rush the help- • tom one of the other twee will amist the regular **»ployee, W . 8* Salter will be gcueral mana­ ger of the new company, with three assistants, who will be held responti- >le for the successful operation of their respective houses. South Carolina has a new income ax law applying to all incomes «f #2500 or more. The returns from the collection of this tax are now all In, and show that the people of South Carolina arc iu au astonishing state of poverty. Some seventeen counties report no collection* a t *11. Many other counties make return of from #16 t o #90. nt rt»v Tho sunbeams of stieeero oL p ift^ rjft being ^ piltImV,u j(lw; lVesbyterune, who are & >f0l!lUp w | | r *r your every word ft nurse, But "take your pill and thank the . Lord it ien’t any worse. , , • Holerted. „ *A* vT/v twlWw¥Wl. has returned to her home, j| ,t,*« i ) ,M k .«-! «M. n a r i i tm i It - . . , m " t In III. -l.ij.ynrl. „f »ftin.v.U .£6 h-«r,l, Ghhoicn jlast Monday th*t Brutus, Mr, Beva r * „ . -rid** Andrew* noble dog had met Mr, Frank Knott, ft former ( lift** |death at the hand* of * petomrr* * " ................. ' ** The le**Ml*at can !** said of th# pertoti who oomndtted !h* dee*l w that h* tea mitrdarernf th* dsepeet dy*. Now, d id s are dog* ia thb Iowa tte t a parma. might h* jurtHted I* potereiag, «n«id(' boy. w«* Hreuhiting among his old tim* friend* here tort Thursday, Mr, Knott b * prominent srtlrt located in New York d tv . Mr. 3m, U tlh , of Springtirld ac*oiop*»ied him, fititil Never £did a conquering hero, re* turn from tho battle field of many triumphs receive a more royal wel­ come to his native land then did Gov. Buehnell last evening,' when the citi­ zenship, irrespective of race, wealth or party affiliation, gathered a t the Council Chamber to do him honor. His words to the committee; **I would like to take every eittten of Springfield by the hand,” proved al­ most a prophesy, and it is estimated that a t least 2,000 took him hy the hand. The Committee on decoraliont cer­ tainly did honor to itself, as the rooms were thost fittingly decorated flag* wcreevBpywher*,-. One hug* banner dropped its ffttriotic fold* behind * canopy under which the Governor stood, while the hug* st ripes, embtema in themrelvcs of the spirit of th* oc­ casion, wmred to The vaulted eeiiing in triumph. Many of the nut-nf town giMrta were prerent, G«.v*rnor Naab aodi Hiacy B, Babkin, of South Charfoa- ton, wsreamaagth* party. Many spa>*b<* ware * * h both by tnml sndtHiteid* parti**. ti«T*m«r Naab making tte dw iaf addrem i t R;#0 o’slaek Thursday morning. Bp*t»g#*fd fins. —From now on I will aril Bob** and Blankets at greatly reduced prices, In fact I will sell them at prices to merely cover th* cost and carriage. This is not an advertising dodge, but th* (act is I am needing money very badly, hence this propo- ition.- I) orn, the Harness Man. —New crep canned Apple?, Com and Tomatoes, a t Gray’s. SterelH ii Sss* K Schert, Since Willie goes to school the days Are always full of peace, And in a hundred little ways The cares of life decrease; The halls are littered up no more With blocks and top# and trap#; No marbles lie upon the floor, But are wehappier than before?- - Ah, well, perhaps- perhaps! Since Willie goe* to school the cat Lies dozing in her nook; There are no ctattling screeches that Make a!! the neighbors look; Hi* ydaythinMare all piled away, No boeka bwtrew the doer, But I have found a hair to day, D i r e c t e d , g in n in g and greyy That hid itself before. Since Willie goes to nchoril t hear No pounding on th* stair*, Nor am I called to hrip my dear Make hone* of the chain; A ***** o f ***** pervadr* th* at*** A*d l may ba a feU To shed th* t**rs that rtreak my fa* . But n hoy k in my hsfey’s ( f a , Since Willie got* to * hool. - 'S. K. Kksr. FOX, -TM - 4 - A i t i A i V k o l o g m lM r ' f I* lire and i n t i re liab le m M * b > i» da l» A ftiw im tb» 1-s - sit ! \ y A m