LATEST CABLE NEWS.

Tue Wilde Case.

London, May 21

The relations existing between the Marquis of Queensbury and his son (Lord Alfred Douglas) arising out of the Oscar Wilde scandal continue strained, and in Piccadilly to day the Marquis severely chastised his son. Both were arrested, and subsequently admitted to bail.

Lord Alfred Douglas began the quarrel by calling the Marquis of Queenibury a liar and slanderer. The latter eventually knocked his son down. A furious struggle resulted until the police interfered and separated the pair.

Taylor was convicted on two counts in connection with charges laid against him, and sentence has been postponed. London, May 22

It was not Lord Alfred Douglas, but Lord Douglas of Hawick, with whom the quarrel occurred. The latter accused his father of sending insulting letters to Lady Douglas because he was one of Wilde's sureties. The Marquis of Qucensberry shouted out that he was anxious to renew the fight for ten thousand pounds, aud addressing the crowd said he disowned his son. Both were bound over in sureties of five hundred each to keep the peace. Wilde's trial is now proceeding. I

GUNPOWER EXPLOSION

San Francisco, May 22

A gunpower mill exploded near the city, fourteen were killed.

A BIG BURST.

Sydney, May 23

China news report a terrible ex* plosion at Woosung. A nine-inch forty ton gun, used in the recent war, burst, killing forty-three men on the ipot.

JUDGE MOLESWORTH

Melbourne, M»y 23 Judge Moleaworth h*s replied to the Ministerial censure. He corrects a number of the Ministers' statements, and refuses to admit there was any justification for the censure.

A WHOLESALE RESIGNATION

Melbourne, May 23

The Naval Brigade refused to accept the reduction of pay, and handed in their accoutrements, thus disbanding the crack force of the colony.

Drought In Victoria.

Melbourne, May 23

Owing to the continued dry weather, ploughing and sowing have been grtatly retarded. Unless rain falls sobtt it is feared the drought will have a ttriotis effect on the next harvest.

INCOME TAX

Melbourne, May 23

The total amount of the income tax received is £168,180—an average of £7 per taxpayer.

SALE OF A MINE.

Mklbouenh, May 23 The Central mine (Broken Hill) shareholders carried a motion in favor of sale by 35 to 17. An a three foufths majority is required, a ballot is being taken, but the s»leis regarded as a foregone conclusion, proxies representing eighty-nine thousand shares having been received in favor of sale.

Adventure with a Snake.

A Wacky PolatM>»B

Brisbane, May 23

A railway employee, named Ewing, was. shunting a heavily laden mixed train at Alpha station, to allow a special to pass, when a large brown snake crawled out of the points box, over his head and shoulder, down his back, and escaped. Swing pluckily held on to the lever and allowed the train to cross safely. When questioned afterwards he said if he had let go the lever the train would have been wrecked, and probably many lives lost. It was simply a case of many lives or one. Besides, his own safety depended on his keeping cool and quiet. ____««■«——

Granny Gorton's Birthday.

Saturday, January 21, was a great day in Central Village, in the State of Connecticut, in America. On that day Mrs Jonathan Gorton was 100 years old and formally re i ceived her friends, of whom hundreds were , present. She wore her beßt black silk f gown, with a rose in the bodice. The venerable lady was seated in a comfortable 5 armohair on a platform in the best room of ) her house. Then the train of callers filed , through, each and all shaking hands with , her. ' Granny Gorton,' as she is called, is a trim little body and very nimble on her feet. There was never anything ailed her, she aays, and, except that her eyesight isn't quite so good as it used to be, she is as active as any woman of 50. Why has Granny Gorton lived so long ? Why is she so active now? She lets out the secret herself when she says, "There was never anything ailed me." That's it. and all of it. People who live 100 years are rob so very rare. The death of 45 such were reported last year in England—22 men and 23 women. Yet, compared to the multitudes who die, these are nothing—nothing. Can we not keep things, from ailing us, and so live as long as Mrs Gorton? Yes, if we will take, the trouble to do it Men and women 100 years old, still vigorous and clear-headed, should be a sight so commeon as not to be remarked, and will be yet in the future. Why not so now ? " Ask yourself the question," aa the boatmen say down on Deal beach. Hern's how it is: A woman's tale. She says she fell ill when a girl of about 15. She lost her appetite, had pains in the sides and chest, frequent headaches, and was often obliged to lie down on the couch and rest. All this didn't promise long life, did it ? No; it was a bad start. Well, she got worse instead of better. She was of ten sick, vomited her food, and spit ting up a sour fluid. For five years she, went on in this way. This bring* us to October, 1881. She was then in service as parlour-maid at Leamington Hastings, Warwickshire. Here she suffered from con stant sickness, retching, and heartburn. The chest pains were so bad as to bend her two double. No position that she could take relieved her. Her stomach was so tender and sore that everything she ate pained and distressed her. For months and mouths she only took liquid food—milk and beaten eggs, and so on. • She got weaker and weaker every day, to she says. Of course ; how else could it be 1 A doctor at Rugby told her she had 'ulcera tioa of the chest,' which she didn't at all. What is * ulceration of the cheat' ? He gave her medicines and advice, but she grew no better on that account. This young lady was now about twenty years old, with a poor outlook for ever being much older. She didn't expect it, nor did her friends. Then another doctor, being consulted, said 'ulceration of the chest,' like his medical brother at Rugby. Both wrong. 'After six months' medical treatment,' she says, 'I gave up my situation and returned to my home at Burtou Lamas, Norfolk. This was in June, 1882. Then I < was taken so bad I had to take to my bed. ] My mother thought I was in a decline.' Now, the word ' decline' means consump tion, as we all know; a disease common in England and incurable everywhere. Thou* sands of bright girls and young men ' decline' into their graves every year in this populous island. Sad enough it is to see. Well, at this point her good and wise ! mother interfered in her daughter's case. She gave the doctors the go-by and sent to Norwich for some bottles of Mother Seigel's i Curative Syrup. In two weeks the young patient begun to feel better, and in three ; months she got a new situation and went to work. Since then, fifteen years ago, she Bays,' I have kept in better health than ever before in my lite, thanks to Seigel's Syrup; Yours truly, (iSigned), (Mrs) Sarah Eleanor Baker, 8, King's Street, Church Road Tottenham, near London, September 30, 1892.' A dozen words more and we're done. Mrs Baker's ailment was indigestion and dyspepsia, nothing else, and quite enough. . The ulceration was inflammation of the inner coating of the stomach, a symptom of the disease. We wish her a long aod happy life, and merely add that if all her sex could avoid or cure this one trouble most of them might live to be as old as Granny Gorton.



p——————— ——| Entertainments. FOOTBILL OJf QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. Ashburton 2nd v. Springburn, 11 a.m. Ashburton Ist v. East Christchurch Ist, 2.30 p.m., At the Ashburton Domain. 5§162 v fe^^t * r\DI>FELLOWS' "CT ALL. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1895. ashburton Trass band. ANNUAL CONCERT, In aid of the Instrument Fund. Stags-Conductor ... Mr H. A. Gates Bandmaster Mr G. Hoskea , AcoompanyisT .- ...Mrs A. O Claridge ■« pnofitfi a nous. Part I. I.—Overture (selection), *La Orox de Geneve' .- Ashburton Brass Band 2.—Song,«The Bugler... Mr P. Williams 3.—Song, Mrs 0. M. Brooke 4.— Song (comic), ' It's another color now,' ; Mr P. S. Jeffries s.—Sailor's Hornpipe ... Mr F. Henry 6.—Violin Solo, 'Sounds so Joyful' (Farmer) Miss Simmonds 7;— An origin*l song ... Mr W. H. Tait B.—Recitation ... Miss Carrie Fischer 9,—Song,' At the Fountain' Mr Burgess 10.—Song, ( Whisper and I shall hear,' Mrs P. Williams 11,—Song, « The Rustic Bridge,' Mr IT. E. White 12.—Song, • The Boys of the A.F.C. Mr R. Upton 13, —Song, (comic), • Oh, dem Golden Slippers' .... ... Mr L. Broad Interval ok Ten Minutes. Part 11. Selection, 'Romeo and Juliet' (contest) Ashburton Brass Band To be followed by Colin Hazlcwood's Comedy, " LEAVE IX TO MJS-" For which Misses Carrie Fischer and Ruby Wilton have been specially engaged. Cast of Characters : Adolphus Courtley (in love with Amelia) Mr J. J. Kennedy Mr Easy (a superstitious old gentleman) MrJ.H Pauling Joe Sprouts (a costermonger, afterwards disguised as Dr de Blinko) Mr R. Elaton Mr Quince (a matter-of-fact man) MrH. Leggott Amelia (daughter of Mr Easy) Miss Ruby Wilton Susan (the rough diamond, in love with Joe Sprouts) , m Miss Carrie Fischer Period : The present day. Prompter : Mr L. Andrews. Furniture and Mountings kindly supplied j by MrW.Pickford. Prices oi? Admission—Front seats, 2s; second seats, Is 6d; back seats, Is. Doors open at 7*30; commence at 8. A BALL Will be held immediately after the Concert. Tickets, 2s, ladies, free. 5 175 R. S. ELSTON, Hon. Sec. New Vtnus Ta69cco—Lattst Succtss



Impurities Mr the blood—-We have seen hosts of letters bxm people who have re oeived great benefit from the use of Clarke's Bood Mixture. It oaniot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and clean the blood from all imparities. This is a good testimonial from the "Family Doctor "which goes on further to Bay: "It is the finest blood purifier that science and skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad L*«s, Skin and Blood diseases, Sores and Pimples of all kinds its effects are marvellous. Thousands of testimonials. Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold everywhere, at 2s 9d per bottle. Beware of worthless nutations and substitutes "Tayer's " Hair Vigor f\ RESTORES mB COLOR H9 PROMOTES #JL Abundant Growth M^vfJ* mxx a. tt? ■I^W^w***, Jt cures itching hu- W| | V^jft*»g niorsi, and Keeps'the wH||iff j^|s| healthy, tincl free from that six years ago I lost nearly balf of my liair and what was left turned gray. After using Ayer's Hair Vigor several months, iiiy liair began to grow again, and with the natural color restored." Ayer's Hair Vigor 4 I'KEPAKED liV ft. J. C. AVER 4 CO,, LOWELL, MASS., (1.8. A. XB 5-Beware of clicaiTjtnJtiitioiiß. Tlie name —Aver —«* yrimiinem. mi tlic wrniiper, ami « Wowii in tliu kUiss of oucli of ottr bott-ltsa. othißaft 'JhtiYrw Vcnm Jobmo



!JMr D. Thom^^^ ' WANTED, ' f-J- OOD SECOND HAND BAGS. ; Apply, < DA VCD THOMAS. \ 5*173 • NOTICE TO GRAZIERS. I HAVE FOR SALR, several Lots of TURNIPS, in Small end Large Acreages, 5f174 DAVID THOMAS. 1 AM A BUYER OF OAT SHEAF OBAFF. Mast be Good. ALSO OATS. DAVID THOMAS, 5*139 Ashburton Tenders. TENDERS. fpENDERS are invited for Ploughing X 230 acres, more or lesß, turnip land, six inched deep and ten wide. Tenders dose on May 24, and work to be com* pleted by June 14. GEO. GRIOE, 5 157 Willowby. Public Notioes ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. "V"OTICE ia hereby glvon that the "*»' Audited Balance Sheet of the Council for the year ended March 31. 1895, is on view at the Council's offices during office hours. By Order, F. MAIN WARING Clerk Ashburton, May 22, 1895. 5 180 ~U\ O R SAL E.—Desirable Farm of 14:6 AORm GOOD LAND Foil particulars on application. T. BULLOCK. fV\ O L BT- Shop in the Arcade -*■ which has been occupied for some years by Mr R. E. Dowle, tailor, who is removing to the North Island. T. BULLOCK. IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE DR TWEED. ALL ACCOUNTS OWING to the Estate of the late Dit Tweed must be PAID PROMPTLY, aud Mft R. B, Restell has been authorised to COLLECT the same. His receipt will be a sufficient discharge. JESSIE G. TWEED, 3 99 Executrix late J. M. Tweed. HENRY ZANDER. T BEG to intimate that I have just -*• landed a Large and Varied Stock of tpiins. Guns. Guns. HGLLIS' BEST MAKE. Single and Double Barrel, Breach and Muzzle Loading, well worthy of inspection. REVOLVERS. REVOLVERS. AMMUNITION. AMMUNITION. Cartridges and Cartridge Cases, Caps, Shot, Gunpowder, Powder and Shot Flasks, Cartridge Belts, Recap pen, Loaders, Wads, Punches, etc. SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES AT ', GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES. I HAVE IN STOCK AND to LAND— 100 Drams Linseed Oil 200 Cases Valvuline ; 200 Cases Castor Oil 100 Bales best 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Hornsby's & Ransome's Plough Shares Barbed and Fencing Wire Mauritius and Queensland Sugars China, India, and Ceylon Tea Best English Leather Belting -now in stock- Two Hundred Galvanised Steel Elastic Horse Collars (in all sizes). Early application necessary They are giving Universal Satisfaction WINES and Spirits, Ales and Stout, Liqueurs and Habana Cigars, Cigarettes, in view of approaching holidays, at SPECIALLY LOW RATES. GROCERIES AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD FOR CASH . At Christchuroh Prices, Henry Zander, AGENT FOR- Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J T Ford and Co



t PUBLIC NOTICES. p JLja m n La. p LAMPS. S PARLOUR LAMPS HANGING LAMPS BRACKET LAMPS HAND LAMPS AT PRICES FROM la BACH UPWARD. ROCHESTER LAMPS from 16 to 300 Candle Power suitable for CHURCHES, j LIBRARIES, HALLS, PRIVATE HOUSES, WORKSHOPS, HOTELS, BILLIARD ROOMS, STORES, Etc., Ei Id,1 d, WE would invite everyone to inspect our STOCK OF LAMPS, feeling sure that we are able to oiler them an assort ment such as has never been eeen in Ashburton. WE have also landed a large stock of AMERICAN LAMP GLASSES For ALL MAKES OF LAMPS, which we are sure will be welcome news to burners of kerosene, as they are much less liable to break with the heat than the common English and German glasses i usually sold here, are neater and better finished, and will only cost you about the same price as you would pay for a very inferior article John Orr & Co. A ndrew Orr, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRAPER NEW SEASON'S GOODS ■VTARVKIAOGS ASSORTMENT In Every Department* THE DRESS DEPARTMENT shows up Splendidly in all that is New and Fashionable. I THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is Stocked with all the Newest Shapes in Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Jet Bonnets, etc. Ladies Corsets in graat variety; V and N, Feather bone, Cestus, Durable Corded Zone and the P.D. ALSO,— -I CASE LADIES' UMBRELLAS, •*• splendid value. MEN'S CLOTHING. Grand Show of Kalapoi and Roslyn Suits Lambs-wool Pants, Shirts and Socka In great variety. mn FAIRS OF MOSGIEL IUU BLANKETS Wl be Opened in a few days, manufactured to my own order in the ASHBURTON MILL. BEAUTIFUL GOODS. FLUOR CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, WINDOW HOLLANDS,Ero Inspection Invited. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ANDREW ORR.



SELL NG ON. SELLING ON. H. M. JONES. fS Selling the whole of his large and varied stock of STATIONERY, ACCOUNT 1 BOOKS, and FANCY GOODS for lowest prices for CASH. NEW LINES OPENING UP. School Committees and Teachers Supplied wihall School Requisites, a par with Chrifttchurch Prices. _ .  A Special line of BLUE BLACK INK on draught, excellent quality. Cream laid Foolscap from 10s 6d per ream, Chalk, BlottiDg P.. per. Pens, Pencils, Globes and School Hooks. ACCOUNT BOOKS MADfc TO ORDER, Ruled, Printed and Bound aa required. Any Books and Publications required procured from Local, Colonial, or London Publishing Houses NEW PIANOS from £26, sold on Monthly Payments of £h ORGANS from £16, Easy Terms. Violins, Strings, Pegs, Bridges, Accordians, etc. t STAR, HUMBER CYCLES for Ladies or Gentlemen, Latest improvements, Best Materials Second-hand Bicycles. Cash or Terms, Cycle Extras, (Agent for Adams, Curties and U>., Chriatchurch. Send for catalogues. Buy the Best machine you can, Stan are the best value obtainable. H. M. JONE S. ___ OUR MOTTO—The Best for the Least Money. >TIHE LARGEST AND MOST GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE EVER HELD IN THE DISTRICT. Crowds of Customers, Genuine Reductions, Immense Bargains. REALISATION! CLOSING UP! TBE WHOLE STOCK to be SOLD "WITHOUT KESERVE THE PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY. AVAIL YOURSELVES OF THIS GOLDEN PRIVILEGE. NOW'S THE TIMJU TO GO TO THE CHEAPEST MARKET. Everybody who has paid us a visit has gone away delighted and astonished at the low prices of our goods. Remember this Sale is now on at-« W. W. SPENCER & COS., ARCADE HOUSE, BURNETT STREET, "~SHEAHMA^r BROS-, GROOERS AND IRONMONGERS. GUNS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, and all other Shooting requisites at exceedingly low prices. Intending purchasers should inspect our Stock of GUNS before buying elsewhere. We have just landed a consignment of that well-known "LI3HT OF THE AGE KEROSENE, 150" test, absolutely safe, which we are offering at Christchurch prices. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN ASHBURTON FOR GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND BRUSH WARE. INSPECTION INVITED. AGENTS for the TIGER BLENDED TEkS. Goods delivered daily. Orders by Post despatched with punctuality. SHEARMAN BEOS., MARKET HOUSE- W. B. COLLINS & CO. LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! COME and See our NEW STOCK OF LAMPS, the best value ever offered in Ashburton. LAMPS FROM ONE SHILLING EACH. Come and lee our new Patent Duplex Burner and Extinguisher. Come and see our Rochester, Millar, Duplex. Anucapnic, Hand, and Table Lamps, Come and bee our new ARTISTIC ILLUMINATED SHADES. Come and see our Lanterns for the Million at TWO SHILLINGS EACH. Come and see our new OPEN FIRE GRATE, suitable for WOOD OR COAL. Keep your Hearths Warm. 500 Tons of Coal must be sold. We give the best value in Ashburton. W. H- COLLINS 8c CO ~LAZARUSS SIGHT TESTING AND 1805. SPECIALITE SPEC MOLES. PIANOFORTE, SINGING & FRENCH Sole atent for Ashburton District, MRS R MAKEIG, | C C A L E X, WILLS STREET, WEST. • r „ n n HE Second Term will begin MON JEWELLER, f DAY, May 27. Vacancies In each EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. of the above. Terms on application; 5 135 T AZARUS' Patented System ensures o o v ™ n i\ v v r ~ Li comfort and correct sight. Don't ° U X *• °.° KB< spoil your eyes by using badly fitting Known, CHEAP FUEL S Pectacles- IZL W for the winter. Three bags for COAL I MOUNT SOMERS j COAL Jf» delivered anywhere within the Belt. 1 . . ' To be obtained from ALL COAL COAL I HOUSEHOLD I COAL MERCHANTS, or at the GAS WORKS. COAL 6 *116 THIS well-known and favorite House- T0 LADIES> ST." fre\t b pePrtn feald^ *• SS^eSESj^rS?" P^' denials. Moderate charges. 5*89 All orders must be accompanied by "mjISS BARRATT'S SCHOOL will cheque or P.O. O rde WGE M Re-openon Mount Somers. MONDAY, MAY 27. ~~ A TTOK A r • Sui >3ef fcs taoght—English, Music, Sing bDUUAIIUJSAL. i ngf Latin, and Drawing. acutav wnTT^i? «?rwnnT Misa Barratfe will be at home from ASHTON HUUfcHi &CIIOUL, May 23 5 164 XESfJUfCA. ~ '. TTAC AN CIE S for Two Boarders. LADIES' LIEDERKRANL V Comfortable home and careful training; English Church principles. Puesidknt—Mrs G. A, M. Buckley Subjects taught—English, Arithmetio. Vice Pkesident—Mrs Donald McLean Algebra, Scripture, Ge^aphy, History, ConanTTEK-Mrs Denshire, Mrs Mayne, Science, Literature, Needlework, Dnlling, Misg y enie y lower ! ™»yne» Drawing, French (spoken daily), German, Sborstary and Treasurer-Mm G or Latin if desired, Advanced Music and F Dodds ; Singing. _ Conductress—Mrs Bowman Fox. I For terms and particulars apply to ™" JX* ( Miss Wethey, or L*dy Biunden, m H OSE desirous of becoming members TTp U p Ltio D 8 also kindly permitted to £ sSI^ST*"* "^ * the IiEVB T. Hamlw, Ashburton^ SATuR DA V , , HB INgT< Frogrant awTGmfirting—Neui Venus Subscription, 8s 6d per <ju_rtej. 5 139,



, ' —: . ■ . .-: ■ ■-.■ ■■ ■ ■ . .-•...-: • ;^:'.^^\ I ■ ■ '■'■■:" h~.^i:?. THE NORTH I-SLAND FOR SALE IN GISBORNE, I EABEHOLD Land, of firet-clasa gracing quality, in blocks of mzot to suit par. chasers from 2000 fco 10,000 acres, suitable for either sheep or cattle. . ; F. FERRIMAN/ AT HINDS. PERPETUAL LEASt FOR SALE. 50 Acres with comfortable house. The Land is well fenced, and there is an orchard near the cottage. A low price will be. accepted for this, as the * owner has left the district, and is determined to quir. Close to a school and railway station. Price £45, with an annual charge of 28s per year. F. FERBIMAN. - 1 ■ — — : ON THE TOWN BELT. Two Acres for S&le; capital building site. F. FERBIMAN. FOR SALE., A town section with capital stable* Good frontage. F. FERRIMAN. AT ALLEN TON. One acre} a good site for a dwelling, in a good locality. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. At a sacrifice, as the owner is leaving the district, a good family residence, with I acre land which has a long frontage on two leading thoroughfares, while the growth of trees, shrubs, around the house, gives the seclusion and privacy so much valued by many people. F. FERRIMAN. ' •j ■* .■■■-.,.■ AT HAMPSTEAD. A Four-Roomed House and -J acre land. F. FERRIMAN. Sections for Sale in various parts of the town and suburbs. F. FERRIMAN, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTON. V '3SfIOH 3019 3HI XV a<mi shi ni ctitcva isaa gHj; saAiaoaa axoiitaAa •saNo ava hci ivd oj, saaKoisno aooo on •bihski ava oh Miaarao os asnoH aim am aas tiia qoa 'aavoHv ao hhjmioo any xaaHis osnoKVj; dn qoo[ o\ spuauj *no& [pj, OJ9IJ BJ«9i |O UOl!)«inOOTJ 0I|) JO XQOXS (TIO °v 'hsiiaxs a&Y .Man n sooxs asnoH ania anx •so tu«9 nox agnoH ama aHX W punod v pnods noi jj fpau4«9 bo si p9A«s bq ♦Xraouooa o^ oo«(d eq^ SI aSHOH aaia aHX *B«n^o| o» [ooijb^ooi sq; si imouooo \ 3jo«q ouioo o* no^ 'seonput eqx -spoof) aSHOH 31113 0W IPS «K>«d 9MX *Suipa«[ lr)uc)6uoo asiioH mm aii wa vnvHxsav mw^ saooo dv^no -.—:o:—— * "saaip 9Aiß3djd3p eseq? vi s^3[ood anoi ?ins o* gaOIHd iiOl P«« S3IAXS aNHaoaiaH Axnvioajs v £U3cnitiik IsaoiHd aNHnoaiaw xv dnihxoio qkv AHaavua •asnoHainaaHjc 'BdAjesep'osno^ enja eg? ?nq 'swoons puvaiuioo o) Bp^jotu U} qov m, 1 •ksooom e^if epasoons Suiq^ojq; issaoons issaoons issaoons 'AaoanaAa ox aa xsnw 2taajYHa m iiyj hhwu ■- 'shskhyji 3hx ox nooa v xa aiooM J.VHHAV NI 3SIH V