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The Red Cloud Chie- - - ii
A'.C. HOSMER, - - Proprietor
TRIDAY. OCT. 17, 1884.
The Democrats want a change inthe administration, in order, as
Mr.Hendricks siys, to get a chance tooverhaul the book. Takinz the
naatKg a upecimen of how the democratsmanaged the finances of the
govern-ment, it would not be a good change totake it from the
republicans and handit over to them. The best evidence ofthe
business ability of the Republicanparty h a comparison1 the losses
un-ho- th
parties. Under the democraticrule, from the days of Van Buren
downto Buchanan, the losses in the collec-tion of the public
revenues averaged$5.1 7 on each $1,000, while under re-publican
rule the average of low hasonly been forty-si- x cents. The booksOf
the Treasury department show tintthe Ioshps to the government under
therule of Van Buren were $1 1.75 on every$1,000 collected and
disbursed; underTyler it was $6.40 on the 1,000; underPolk it was
$4.08; under Taylor andFillmore, $4.19; under Pierce it wna$3.56;
under Buchanan it was $3.81;under Lincoln it was just 70 cents
onthe $1,000; under Johnson it was 57cento; under Grant, eight
years, 24 andunder Hayes just eight-tenth- s of onmill on the
$1,000. In view of thctcfigures the people ought to be franticfor a
change, and turn out a party ableto manage the finances, and put
inpower one that proved itself incapablewhen it was in power,
Fanlon BBd Con-Kamo- n.There would uppear to be soine very
ugly rumors afloat concernins tho probble action of certain
leadcre who are
supposed to represent tho "fusion'ticket in the state. These
rumors wouldcertainly appear to find fcolid found-ation in the
action, speeches and con-duct of men identified with the
demo-cratic pasty with the unti-monpo- lycauso as represented in
tho mongrelticket put in nomination at Omaha.Of course the general
supposition hasleen that when tho two organizationscame together to
barter, trade and"dicker" for the oflices, the one thingagreed to
and understood betweentlie leaders was: That the load-er! could and
would deliver the rank
nd file up to tho sacrifice, howeverdistasteful the "crow" might
be; how-ever unpalatable the candidates mightprorc. In other words
such leaders asDr. Miller of the Omaha Herald andJ. Sterling Morton
Jon the democraticaide did then and there implicitly agreewith such
anti-monopo- ly leapere asRosewator, (who is credited with
carry-ing the whole of that organization inhis breeches pocket) ex
(iov Butleraind Hon. S. S. Reynolds, Mr. AshbyAnd Capt. Stickle
that the whole anti-monop- ly
vote ia this state should becast lor all the democrats
nominatedon that fusion ticket, in considerationof which it was
then and there agreedand understood between these leadersthat the
whole democratic vote in theetate should be cast for all the
anti-monopoli- sts
ou the "fusion" ticket andof course this agreement extends
tomembers of congress. In fact it is nowaaid that these leaders cut
and driedin advance the congrssional nomina-tions at this "fusion"
state convention;and this was so whether such men asGen Vifquain
knew it or not. Thedemocrats ma have obtained the larg-er share of
the nominations, but nomutter about that, so long as the par-ties
agreed they ought to "abide by it.liut what do wTo now see? Did
anyman ever know of a "dicker" m whichsomebody was not "stuck" to
use thecommon expression? No sooner hadthe nominations reached Dr.
Miller inOmaha than he placed over the beat!of this "fusion ticket
the words "Dem-ocratic nominations." In plain wordsthe object in
part, had been accom-plished which the d'rewd democraticleaders had
in view. They threw baitto catch the anti-monop- ly vote andthey
thought if they could corral it inthe democratic fold this fall it
wouldstay there. What mattered it thathundreds of republicans were
thus de-livered over the democracy and to J.Sterling Morton, the
alleged Railwaylobbyist as the Bee now charges. Itwas the only way
that the democracyhad to increase its vote in the statelIts leaders
were looking to the future-O- f
course the Omaha Herald should,have placed over the
nominationsmide tho words, "union" or "fusion"nominations. On the
other hand, whatdoes the action of Rose water clearly in-dicate?
His newspaper is opposingMorton for governor and thereby
indi-rectly supporting Gov. Dawes! In oth-er words the king the
head and frontof the anti-monop- ly movement, is al-ready openly
stabbing the cnief demo-crat of this "fusion" ticket- -
Suchtreachery will meet its reward!
Does any man suppose that thedemocrats will not retaliate on
someone or upon all of the anti-monopo- lycandidates. It is thus
shown that ifthe real object which the democraticleaders had in
view was accomplishedin part, the election of Morton was an-other
part of that object, and when theBee, of Omaha stabs Morton in
theback, what must the rank and file ofhis party be expected to do?
The Beeopenly tells the anti-monopoli- voteagainst Morton.
We hardly know what kind of ma-terial the average democrat is
made,but we do know that like all of us he ishuman. He has his
likes and dislikes;ho will from feelings of pride and kind-ness
often vote for his own townsmen,but we do not measure him
correctlyif he Roes to the polls on election daythis fall and votes
for anti-monopoli- stsknowing and feeling all the time thathis
andidate for governor is being
'eecretly rlaughtered at the behest otthe Bee and by the very
men whoseleaders agreed that Morton shouldbare the hearty and full
support ofthe anti-monopolis- ts.
Democrats will reward the treacheryof the Bee and the
anti-monopoli- sts as
it deserves. It crops out.of the speechesof the young men sent
out from thedemocratic headquarters that the1'emdcratfl do not
propose to submit tothis outrage. .Democratic speakersiv
thatregardless of Cleveland or any- -
& itaAv else, the vote or .uorron iauu.u.--?J"2S ,.tforhv
vrfiAt. means.
CATCH ON TO
5, 10, and $20 Pises,Offered to purchasers of $5, $10 and $15 at
the
Golden M&n&e lotliiiij HouseEvery purchaser of above
amounts has a chance to Guess theNumber of Beans in Glass Jar in
the store, the one guessing theNEAREST number in each class will be
awarded the above prizesin goods such as he may select from the
largest stock and lowestprices.il thing, Furnishing Goods,
Celebrated Selz Boots
and shoes for Men, Women, and Children.Hats and Caps, Trunks,
Valises, &c,
DRAWING, DECEMBER 26, '84.All goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES,
square dealing and one
price only is our motto.All are invited to examine stock and
Drices and be convinced that
money can be saved buying goods of
State Bank Block, RedrnngrcMioiril district. The truth isthat an
'iiTepresbiblu coninci is se-- .'iet!v wing among the
fusionistdThflJec d7roctsit-- i anti-monopo- ly fol- -'lowers in
Capt. Stick Ira' district, and in .f-i-rt Jill over tin ptat. to
knife Mortonand bv wav ol retal.atiou the nemocrat- -ic friends of
Mr. Morton are preparingto get I'vcu with the Bee in the
Seconddistrict.
We could wish that brethren mightfor jun one campaign dwell
in
unity, but the warefarc has gone ontoo long already to make that
posiblc.The feeling of revenge have peimeatedevery school district
in the itate andstill the Bee continues to put its knifeinto
Morton! The result Of this is thatthe sensible anti-monopoli- st
the manwho does not care to he bold out, islooking the ground over,
and has aboutconcluded that his old party is entitled
under such circumstances to hissupport. The republican
anti-monopolis- ts
would be silly indee.1 to climbvocr tlie fence into the
democraticranks. He went far enough when heagreed to support anti
monopoly; andto advance it lie would voto for somedemocrats, but to
be sold out in awrangle among leaders was never anypart of his
purpose. This then is theoncgieal reason why reports aro com-ing in
fiom all over this and other con-gressional districts to the efiect
thatthe bottom is dropping out of the fussion ticket. The Bee's
scalping knifeis out and whetted sharp to take Mor-ton's scalp, and
the democrats havedrawn their knives and they arc flash-ing in the
.sunlight to take the scalp ofCapt. Stick'e and other anti-monopo-
lynominees. It is not a republican fun-eral and all lepublicans can
do is tomwii t.luMr ranks for the return of allwho may wish to
shout in November.Republicans now see that the leadersof the
anti-monopo- ly movement havesold out the organization to the
domo-era- ti
so that one man might obtain aeongreiimal nomination in the
sec-ond district. O. J
WEST IN AVALS.
Mr. McKinlcy will be here in thenear future, to 'take charge of
the N AAvers farm. He bought it last spring.
L C OI instead is erecting a new corncrib. That new boy of his
has madehim feel quite weafthy.
Since the sunflowers have ripeneddropped their leaves in front
of R 0lavi's, we can see quite a large framebuilding near hi house.
Expect it's acorn crib and granary.
The Worley brothers are building aennunodious'barn for the
benefit oftheir horses. It will accommodateeight head.
D S Groats' eldes daughter, Mmagavo a bhtlnby party hist
Friday.Evervbody wa- - invited and we had averv "pleasant evening.
Refreshmentin abundance. The cake was excellentWe sang, phed, and
all seemed toenjov the a Hair hugely until about 12o'clock. We then
bid them a kindgood night, and returned home.
A sad accident occtired in ourneighborhood last Friday. A
youngman by the name of Ellet Rise, aged15 years, went out with Obe
Harvey tohaul hay. Thinking there would be agood chance to get some
chickens, hetook a shot gun with him. In movingthe gun from the hay
rack in somewav the hammer caught and the gunwent off, both loads
passing throughhis bowels. He lived about two hoursin terrible
agony and then expired.The parents have our deepest sym-pathy.
Besides the heart rendinggrief he was the only child that waslpn'e
enough to be of much help tothem. They will have a hard struggleto
get along and take care of their ,sixlittle ones, one of which is
cripplo.
Aunt HorK.
SOUTH SIDE ITEMS.
Geo. Fummell has commenced mak-ing sorghum.
Since the late rains, fall plowing ispushed forward at break
neck speedand a great deal of fall wheat and ryeis being sown in
this neighborhood.
William Sterner has sold his iarui toMr. Oatman for $1,600. This
is a verynice farm and was sold very cheap tak-ing everything into
consideration.
O. Wickwirc is now running his neAVthresher on the south side
doing a goodbusiness and giving good satisfaction.
Clark Stevens and L. A. Haskinshave been out west on a buffalo
huntbut failed to kill any.
A. McCall will feed 26 head of cattlethis winter.
D. S. Helvern will feed about 300fine weathers for the Chicago
market.
Jonn Osnorn has sold his farm for$1,200, but does not inve
possession Iuntil next snrius:. I
W. P. Hanthorn is now working athis trade, plastering for Mr.
Ross, ofRed Cloud.
BERNE.
Messrs. Crosier and D. W. Carswellretnrneil from the west last
week. Theydid not take any land.
John Blaine's barn is rapidly ap-proaching completion.
T. C. Johnsen's sorghom works haveclosed for the seaon. - S , .,
J
llireshinsr is niiOitt atlcone1 tnnoighhorhood. Cora
.hulking
C.Cloud.CATHERTOM
Hush keep fiill, li.-t-en to RodolphuBZiojark :ing to his little
girl that putin her appearance last week.
The Kev.J. (.. Martin will deliver hisfarewell er;non Oct. UG at
I'laine-vie- w
school house. His labors ha;ebeen crowuod with success. He
hasproven an able, worker in the vine-yard of the Lord while
feeding theflock at this place.
W. A. Householder, E. M. Tuttle,and John McCallum were elected
truntees of our cemetery lately esiablishi d.Thank you Mr.
Householder for theactive part you hayc taken in locatingthe
cemetery. Tkkdirkoot.
SCOTT.
Silently, surely tall is enchantingthe life of smiling summer
away ai.dthe golden leaves gently gather in rus-tling heaps 'neath
the feet of theirparent trees to sleep in death. And assilently
came the angels last rfahhathmorn at three o'clock and took fromour
mid.st another sinless babe. Againamong us in a short time is a
mother'sheart scalded and a falner's heart filledwith woe. This
time Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Vaughn have been called u li-on to part
with the light of the familycircle. Services at tho grave by Rev.G.
W. Hummel at three o'clock p. m.
We wish to say a kind word to ourWalnut Creek correspondent
coeern-in- g
the picnic. We are like a goodbrother whom we once knew
whencalled upon to pray no knelt and paid"Oh Lord we thank Thee
that we'vebeen to meeting and heard preaching.Amen." It was not a
picnic for ourfolks were there and heard two splen-did sermons. It
was a basket meeting
We are having a cold, drizzling rain.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul
are visit-
ing relatives hero. Beta.UUini!. KOCK
A. M. Talbot has been quite sick forthe past week, but is
feeling much im-proved at this writing.
W. H. Lewis and Miss Lizzie Brech-fnl- ,of Smith county, Kansas,
were
yesterday made one at the Guide RockHouse, Mayor Parker
officiating.
Une of our citizens is in receipt of adralt from Uncle Sam for
she neat lit-tle sum of $5,785.50. But few of hisneighbors have
been let into the con-fidence of the recipient of this nicelittle
fortune. And what is most re-markably strange in the affair is
thatour neighbor ranked as major in thenrun during the late
unpleasantness,and yet has never used the title of dis-tinction to
which he is entitled. Somemen are modest surely.
Well, the Guide Rock nine playedthe Red Stockings, of Burr Oak,
atthat place last 'Wednesday, and gotaway with them in good style.
Ofcourse our boys took in 'the purse of$50. It is thought that our
fellowsbrought home Jwith them about $150of Kansas collateral Your
correspondrent was in error when he in a forme-issu- e
spoke of the Red Stockings as be-ing the second nine, etc. The
fact isthey are the best of the two clubs ofthat village, and it
reflects great crediton our bovs that they got away withthe Reds at
all. Rocket.
NORTH WEST WEBSTER,
We arc unable to gather much newsthis week, in fact we have not
hadtime The weather is so line we mintdo all the work possible for
tho winteris drawing on when no man can work.
I shall attend every dance in thecountry says John S., as I have
pur-chased" a new buggy for the business.Hero too. says James B.,
as I havepurchased an old one.
Miss Bowen, of Hastings is teachingthe winter school inGlenwood
precinctand was visited todav bv C W Springerof Red Cloud.
The hotel at Wells is rapidly beingpushed to completion.
The Wells boys have their instru-ments and have organized a
band.
W H Huffman returned from Kan-sas City last night.
H. McCray will start to-morr- forWilson county, Kansas.
S. Alexander is having a well putdown near his house.
We have preaching in the hall everytwo weeks by Rev. Martin.
Born to Mr and Mrs Munson, a finedaughter.
George Wheeler moves on widowRoberts place to-da- y.
Ed. Dovle is building a new house.R.
Adrirc to Motkrnt.Are von disturbed at nisrht and broken of
vour
rest oy a mck caua sunenng anQ cryins wiuxIUIU Ul LUiliU ICVIU
Aft 3W UU ilk wmvi- - aget a tottIe ot Mrs. winslow's soothing
stoiFor children teethtnp. Its valne is incalculable.It will
relfcre the little sufferer immediately.Depend ujKm it. mo;hers.
tbere is no mistakealwat it. It cures dysentery and dlarriuca.
reg-ulat- es
the stomsch and bowels cures vrind colic,softens the Rums,
reduces inflammation, andgives tone and energy to the whole
system.Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for childrenteething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-scription ot oueof the oldest
and best femalnmves and physicians in the United States, ands for
sale by all druggist throughout the wori.!YiceJ5 cents a
bottle.
If von want a square meal, as fruit.vecraiables. etc. of an v
kind you shouldcanon A, Curcmings, oa door south
WIENER.C. B.
.ft
Hosford. Young,
BED CLOUD, NEB.
Highest Market Price Paid
W. ID. FOMMjESTOM,DEALER
Furniture, Coffins, &c.Red Cloud, - Nebraska,
A Pino Lino of Parlor and Kitchen Furnlturo always on hand and
willbo sold at remarkably LOW PRICES. Old Just north of tho
RodOloud National Bank. Como and mo boforo buying-- .
WALKER & BRAKEFIELD,DEALERS IN
Pumps, Wind Mills, Well Tubing,And Everything in our lino. Whon
wanting: anything in tho Pump or
Windmill lino it will pay you to aeo us. Oar Pricoo thoLowost
and Work Guaranteed.
OFFICE On Third Avonue, Opposite Minor Bros., Rod CloudNebraska.
Don't fail to us bofore buying.
NO POISONIN THE PASTRY
IF
srv. rh il v, . m & 1 m&- -kZk. --Ti mr r i .ftiti mA J
M&2 lA.'fiLV w & tzs msz H vvrm- - rmrrjr w s 3s; 11 mvij
jlI.V'Trv k.. .t.r... I!
ExmfmOTSS3.
T ltlt.LfoB,Orat. cte.. r Cakes,CKii.lhiMtn,At.,i drtlrutely and
mmUrallrMlken-al- t frea which tkTar nadn.
FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUITFLAYOR THEY STAXD AL0XE.
MtMttD TMt
Price Baking Powder Co.,Chicago, lit. St. Louis, Ma.
kcm orDr. Ftict's Crian Uklng Nw.tr
0
Dr. Price's Lnpnlin Yeast Gems,llMC Dry U Tai.
TOM A- - ETTWK MAKX BUT CK GCAUT
LIGHT HEALTHY BlAD
illYtASTGEMS
H try fcof Mst ta tatr tfcH yttit It II4M, whH aad
Hat mtaAmcibmt XfetoesOBJOCCRS SELL THEM.
Price Bakins Powder Co.,in. u
PteslRtiM Netkc.Tartiiers!iip heretrforr existins between
.r rtrc. i JCiaiuf hus iiivi .v. w iiv
THIS !
BBWyCTSt Bffcf yJmi. Hh?.4E!9IF&
HOSFOKD. G. M. YOr.XG.
&
atand,soo
aro
Storo,soo
X7SS
The
DK.U.EKS IX
Poultry-- P racei
IX- -
Attention Teachers.Notice i li'n'liy siven tliat I w ill xmnlne
all
IH'rvniH who ru ij liln to ojTcr tin iii.'1vm r.camlid.ttcH for
it'.'ii'hers of the common schoolof WclMer count) .it in) offlcr In
Kd ( I ndtlie third .U'i'-i.-i of.'.u.hiiio:ith- - hx.win.ttionto
commi'iirc at 3 a. in. IH not ask for Kfl.ilexaminations. c. U'
M'liivf.rii,'County .HUHrrintcndeiit of j.uWic liistructiua.
F. M. HAMAZER,Stock Auctioneer
RED CLOUD, NEB;Will attend gales at all times and
guarantees satisfaction. Order lymail or telegraph promptly
allindodto. Fostoriice box 73. 10-t- f
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Chairman andBoard of Trustees of the
village of RedCloud, Nebraska.
Skc 1. That license may be grantedand ed under the provisions of
theStatutes of the statu of Nebraska, regu-lating the sale of malt,
spiritous andvinous liqjor, to tell such liquors insaid village
upon payment into the treas-ury thereof t he sum of one thousand
dol-lars. All applications for such licenceto be filed with the
Clerk of the Boardof Trutee3 of the village, who shall sosoon
thereafter as possible, cause twoweeks notice to be given of the
tilingof such application, and of the time andplace of taking
action thereon by pub-lication in the Webster County Aug usand the
Red Cloud Chief.
Sec 2 All objection?, protests andremonstrances filed with the
Clerk ofthe Board against tte issuance of suchlicense shall be
beard by the Boarddesignated at the meeting at whichaction is first
taken on the application,provided it shall be a day intermediatethe
day at which such action is firsttaken, and the next regular
meeting ofthe Board, and provided farther, thatno objection,
protest or remonstranceshall be heard or entertained unlessfiled
with the clerk on or before theday appointed for taking action oa
theapplication as set forth in the sectioniaw preceuiug.
Sec. 3. The bond of the applicantshall be filed with the Clerk
and shallbe taken and approved br the Board,and the license shall
be signed by theChairman and countersigned by lbc
,
2dd l?ZSi&Sand approved except at a regular meet--mg oi tne
ixaru.
Sec 4. That ordinanr-- e "So trnty- - ,one and all ether
ordlaances in roxSKt T
;?h f Uli hf. nd rs: liftrelrr rase&led. J"- - -- . - LPas i
Ocreir & &i.'r .. W - T lllil blUA m I T w?.';..&
i5:ri.t3SAc."'-.rr- - ?-- . , m -- rv rfCKIEO. t Ut;3l Ul V vr J
wjii tvw-..-.-.- v '- - . j JAC9B SSIXtS.. A J. Kkixst,
"Honest Tea is the717TT W TT?7
i'Mo fi 'i.l)El
Dry Goods,CLOTHING,
Notion;
DOTS km SHOESGroceries, Q,ueensware, &c.
RKDGIOUD NKIJRASKAto or All IHrf! 'lly.
IN" IOWGrocery Queensware Hgli
O
O 9awM
oK-- iino wII
o
w 4o3 0
ilii--
Bofl.tn
A
o
TSTAPLE
Largest ii !Assortment in the city
Prices, iheIaO
B. F. MHZER.
HAGKEB,
sroESsrisiD'sGroceries. jjRed C0Udf .
rn Hit, LINKGroceries.M
Choice Groceries,u --. -Groceries, re, rrovisions,
CannedEtc.,
Groceries.. w,
Cf rOCCriCS. ) Ym pntropk'' iS itl JitffHf !' K'1
NEW
it.Where will be found evtn'tl mg
Cheese (Vackery,
rII PM
Fit
2 1
u.rn
r'W
i
andand
by fair merit a ihare thesee inc.
he Van!.
to
ae
Cnraa roiii.-
pr
(
Polk V.
n'Qjifivi 9 1cCAyA-V-
an
-
IHivT.vTHE
and
r
hi
VeryXTEST.
C.
tji
FANCY
Ou
A
a
old lroviaiinNebraska,OY
rrovisionIc'
Provisionsrvisions
.' Provisionst if-'-- '
Fruits,
wmww.Teas,
Fruits, Bacon,TtLxrro',Ctr,
Best
Cigars,
Crockery.Hopinp dealing of public patronage,
IN FEATHERLEY'S BUILDING,Oppoito Clicao Iurnbr
S. V .LUDLOW.
S350
I
n the yrcwrv uch an
Foir, KceJ, a:d Queen 4 ff
Corc ari
S!unurtjst t saOtn lft ?- -$ ot wrfi
Oil JWmm, m v -
Krtefc H
Wl
Can easily be made uin lhj
Wc mean it and are preptred to demonstrate the fact. The el!
mcritd k.cess fihich ha crowned our effort dunnz the fifteen yar,
and with
excelsior for our motto, arc Monarch of all cvry country in
thworld. Our machinery i operated by either Man. !iore or Steam
and works very rapidly. Titer range in from .
3 to 4 1-- 2 inAad will Jyrc o4 drtlt to any mr " d-t- t. Thcj t
vaone-MjaS- y nd 2.'.rVfr aall k!ai ot Krrttu oil uI ; st Vo
htttunipus, ?. tml. lUr tskrrS taa ibetutlcr. wiT-roU- ftr
cwj&zsvto- - t. zxmum Tb7 are inks rwinJor.
the ts:wi xEtpaiejJoC!dabL TLty wc az alto ocu tUctatirty
taProspecting for Coal,
AxA H kind; oi jjjjnw. wr umicKJs .nsjer&ed. wp alo I
tsztnm. boUer. jnJ..,
lcr Xiaiux Ik..uuw&t. vA.?.bw wi-t- t. kjxjs. una
-
iIN
HATS, CAPS,
YORK
GROf
vj
rn
rr-- t- 7)
i
Sugars, Coffees, Sirups,
to
$25
fcB
hnc.
Ham, Dried Beef,UImh it
j
PER DAY'
Ut iex
Silver, Coal--,. HMf.
tjwers.
OLD RKLIA.33T.E VICTORWeil BoringRock Drilling Machinery"
ptsee in
hz
inch Feet Diameter.!S
zrad.mui
Wfii asd rai !. .HxHrzal Zjutti. ILsrs.aau thtisiy. ot aa
.imj.Hve agents wanted in eyery country in JIII ZRG ACLClr.eSS
Victor Well Augur aoid MacMas Co.,3 it Pine SLt StIaut Miouri,
U, Sw- -
State rfcs yoiiast Ihls t
stai:d.
-
..
i
34y
f
Otez".- - ... - -- - he in ocler. IIw coon5.1"A.? -- B?:Ht
Mime&utie" mm. 1 . n""" .,kr "s 4.
t- - ''ii &''&Z-r-5 Zi ?5T trIJjr5i; tVfE- - 8f y(sia .:
--. - --V" "F!.v?s5rnZ.CZMKZfr--r k.'t. '.SS3&.SSF.sw'm r,aai ,
?" !c- -s . .
z- smswmim?? - if.- - 4 , srA 3t-- r53?Ahtit'-&!t!9- IJ--
bS-r- --t C -- -- . AV" i.S-- .,Sf, - v- -'vTiRy.-5is.- . ssf--v -
T..t!V
)i
Gold,
GoodWOrlCL
M
M
1
rKi
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