LATEST CABLE NEWS.

Queensland Cattle Boats

London, May 29 There i« consternation in shipping circles at New Zealand closing her ports against Queensland cattle boats.

FORMOSA.

bHANGHAi, May 29 The Government* of Formosa is at the head of the rebellion.

FROZEN MEAT FOR FRANCE

Sydsey, May 30 The report by the British Consul at Caen, France, states that the high price of meat is causing a great deal of complaint from people cf small means, •nd adds that New Zealand frozen mutton could easily compete after paying duty with local meat, but the clause in the Act, making it obligatory to import only carcases with the viscera adhering^ effectually shuts the I door. I

TEA.

London, May 29 The Foo Chow tea market has opened with prices for Paymoogo rather higher than last year, but only small business is doing at present. The Tisnan will be the first steamer despatched to Australia, and she leaves in the third week in June,

DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Madrid, May 28 The French steamer Don Pedro, bound from Le Havre to La Plata, struck a submerged rock off Vigo, on the coast of Spain, and sank almost immediately. Just as the vessel was settling down the boilers exploded, killing a large number of those on board. The death roll numbers one hundred and three, made up of eighty passengers and twenty-three of the crew. The captain and twenty-six of the crew are the only surv'vors.

New York, May 29 The Pacific mail steamer Coruna has been wrecked on the American coast. 170 were drowned.

The Currency Question

London, May 29

Sir W. V. Harcourt has expressed his concurrence with the views con tained in the memorial, drawn up by merchants, bankers, and others, pray ing for adhesion to a single gold standard. He says the Government will give no countenance to any change in the fundamental principle of the existing monetary standard.

In replying to the bankers' memorial, Sir W. V. Harcourt said any depar ture from the gold standard would involve national disaster.

Brisbane, BJay 29 Sir S. Griffiths, speaking" at the Technical College, said that the fixing by law of the relative values of silver and G[old would have, at the most;, only a temporary effect, as the values did not depend on the will of lawgivers, but on production. Its effect on ex change and the practicaldiffisulties iv the way of inducing the whole world to fix relative values were enormous, if not insuperable obstacles. The opening out of Asia in competition with the rest of the world brought the rest of the worjd down to Asiatic values, and an attempt to realise the proposed result wou'd cause infinite confusion and disaster in the East. He admitted that the existing state of things was most ala* ming, owing to the deprecia tion of gold and the stationary con dition of prices in silver countries. He strongly urged careful consideration of the quesfiou by financiers.

Dairy Produce.

London, May 28

In the House of Commons, Mr Gardiner, President of the Board of Agriculture, replying to a question, ■aid that he had noticed the case of a Gosport merchant who was charged with selling adulterated Australian butter, which had been guaranteed pure by the importers, but had after wards been found to contain 17 per cent of foreign fat. In future all dairy imports would be sampled and analysed by the chief Government chemist.

Tobacco Selling.

Melbourne, May 30

A Tobacconists' Association has been formed. One of its rules is that any tobacconist allowing betting on his premises will be ineligible as a member. The President stated that tobacconist licenses were used by many merely as a blind for betting shops and a screen of immorality. Such shops not being dependent on profits from the articles they professed to sell, so reduced the price of tobacco that it was impossible for honest traders to compete with them. Efforts, he said, woulcj also be giade to stop Sunday trading,

The New South Wales Governorsh p.

"• : Sydney. M*y 30. In the Assembly Sir G. R. Bibbs said the Premier's cable abput the Governorship was too contemptible and idiotic to be noticed. He did not understand the relative positions of England and the colonies.

London, M»y 29 The St. James Gazette remarks that as New South Wales is cros3 about the delay in appointing a Governor, doubt leas it would be po?>ible to induce several of her former premiers to Accept live thbijsanfj a year.

LABOR

|Bri9»an£, May 20 Thp boot gtrjke qgntinues. The piasters refuse to, arbitrate.

MEAT WORKS

Brisbane, May 30 Two American syndicates intend to establish large meat works in the vicinity of Townsville.

SPOTING.

HIE lIKnilT

Vmril ltofffbety it grit in Wins it

London, May 29 The Derby was wen by Lord Rosebery's Sir Vibto, with Cuzon second, and Kirk connel third. There were fifteen starters, Won by three-quarters of a length. Time—

COMMERCIAL.

London, May 29 Ifc is exp<cfed the Bank of New Zealand Estate l'ebontures, to replace £750,000 of the present 5£ per cents, will be over sub scribed.

SUPERSTITION

Few people in England realise the hold superstition still has on the mind of the Irish peasant. The sad story of poor Bridget Oleary, burned to death by her husband and father in the presence of several witnesses, will come as a revelation to manj. The fell deed was accomplished, it is said, in the fu*l beliftf that the real Bridget had been carried off by the fairies, and an evil spirit put into possession of her body. The fery fact that not one of her rela tives or neighbours attended her funeral is significant. They refuse to believe that the real woman wag burned, and at the present moment they are watching on the mountains for her return on a white horse sent by the fairies. If they can succeed in cutting the reins of her steed, the true Bridget, so they aver, will be re covered, and the innocence of the men accused of her murder will be trium-

phantly reestablished.

Of course, it is rarely indeed that superstition is carried to the terrible length revealed in tha present case; but that it nnderlies the whole ex istence of the greater portion of the Irish country folk is well known to those who have lived among them. Long and detailed accounts of the ex change by fairies of young children in the cradle are common ; those of the "removal" of grown people, scarcely less so. In tome places a strange cus tom exists of killing a chicken on the doorstep of the cabin where the death of a very young child occurs, In other parts it is believed that infants dying unbaptised are turned into owls. To admire a child without adding the saving clause "God bless it," is a shocking offence, and an almost certain •' proof that you have " overlooked " the infant, The writer on one occasion narrowly escaped being struck in the face by a woman whose child she had inadvertently called "a sweet little monkey." The breach in our friend-

ship was healed with difficulty—after much crossing and muttering of counter spells by the mother, who asserted stubbornly that a child called by such a name ran the risk of being " pos sessed." A favorite cure in County Sligo for sprains or rheumatic affections is the 4( straining thread " —removed from the " straining stone " in the churchyard of Killery— the sufferer or his deputy replacing the string by a new one. Indeed, these " straining threads " are often sent for from America by those who have emigrated, and who believe more firmly in the benefits they convey than in all the skill of the American doctors The veneration for single trees and solitary thorn-bushes is still strong in the Emerald Isle, and ia probably a a survival of ancient tree-worship. In the west, on May 1, large bunches of j gorse or of marsh marigolds are hung over every door "to please the good people" Otherwise, the cattle would be " elf-shot," the children bewitched, or any manrer of evil might befall the abstainer from this old custom. A few years ae;o, when the foot-and mouth disease was very prevalent in County Dublin, our herd was con vinced that the malady was caused by the '■little folk." Nothing could per suade him to the contrary. However, he assured us he possessed a certain remedy. Pressed to disclose his cure, heshowed us an arrowhead. "Shure," said he, " its the wather in which that had lain I'll be afther givin 3 the poor bastes, an' it's haled (healed) they be enthoirely." Superstition in England, in spite of Board schools and the Thirteen Club, is far from extinct. In Ireland it i 3 still rampant, and as widely spread as the wind-sown seeds on a derelict farm.

Down the Drain and Sink.

A Publican* Cellar Wrecked

A singular case came before the magistrate at the Marylebone Police Court the other day. Two youths named Herbert Moore and Henry Carter were charged with wilfully destroying a large quantity of port, sherry, whisky, brandy, cordials, and ale and stout, the damage being esti mated at about £60, belonging to Mr Ernest Turnham, the landlord of the TaHy-hopublichouge,Fortress road, Ke ntish Towd. Carter was further charged with committing two serious assualts, and with having stolen a covert coat and a pair of trousers, worth 80s, be longing to Mr Turnham. Prisoners, it was stated, had been in the prose cutor's service, Hoare for four weeks and Carter for seven weeks. The only supposed grievance that had wa,s that Mr Turnham bad appointed a, head barman, and the prisoners felt that one of them ought to have been ohosen for j the situation. Rose Hooker, the servant, deposed that she heard a smashing of glass, and, on looking round into the pothouse yard, saw the prisoner Carter smashing bottles of beer as fast as he could, the the beer running on 'the ground. William Chapman, the head barman, went into tlie cellar and found the gas alight, and both prisoners there in the act of smashing; other bottles of beer against a pulley. Seeing that they were mad drunk he advised them to go to their respective bedrooms fsr a couple of hours. They refused, and said they meant to pack up and leave at o.nue. After a deal o$ persuasion they went upstairs, and the cellar w.as closed, but a quater of an hou,r after wards Mr Chapman, was again called to the cellar by Miss Ejavis^ who, had heard more smashing of glass, He found the cellar in a state of wreck. A quarter-cask of port and a quarter cask of sherry had been overturned, the bung taken out, and the wine was running along the floor and down the drain. Three dozen bottles of cherry brandy, one and a half dozen bottles of whisky, nine dozen bottles of ale and stout, ten gallons of various kinds of cordials, and six bottles of brandy had all been smashed, and their con tents gone down the sink. When the prosecutor, who had been out, arrived home, he sent for constables and went into the cellar. A terrible struggle then ensued, in which one of the con stables was injured,

Tffil AStlfcUßTOft GUARDIAN; THUBSMt, MAY 30, 1896.



7 enders. TENDERS. LENDERS wanted for ADDITIONS 1 to a House (Winter's Road), Par- Liculars at my office. Lowest or any ten der nob necessarily accepted. Tenders close on SATURDAY, Jane 1, at 5 p.m. 5 201 R. BIRD. E. W. Hanmer. IN BANKRUPTCY. j MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895. I iIyTR E. W HAMVtKR has received i.fJL instructions iroiu the Deputy Official Assignee in the Estate of Mft WittUM Sutton, Farmer, Winch more, TO SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At his Farm, at Winchmore, at 1 p m. sharp :— g DRAUGHT MAKES 2 GELDINGS (Draught) ~i HAOK. Harness for seven horses. 0 COWS, in milk 1 BULL CALVES 27 MIXED PIGS MERINO EWES KA CROSSBRED EWES 2 Drays, 2 Reapers and Binders, 1 Double furrow Plough and Tackle, 1 Single furrow Plough and Tackle, 1 Set Four leaf Harrows, 1 Spring Trap and Harness, Horse Power and intermediate and Chiffcutter, 5 Horee Covers, 3 She* p Troughs, 5 Sheep fckins, 3 Bags Seconds Wheat, abjufc four tons Oaten Sheaves. ALSO,—The equity in R.R. 24439 and part 10093, 60 Acres feubject to mortgage as per t-tatement of £275, with interest accrued. ALSO.-Equity in RS. 27233, 120 a 2r sp, subject to mortgage of £500, with interest acciued. No Reserve. E. W. nANMER, 5 223 Auctioneer, Mr D. Thomas. * BULLOCK'S ARCADX IRON. IRON. IRON. ROUFING. ROOFING. ROOFING An Opportunity seldom met with. O TONS GALVANISED IRON, 'v slightly water maiked, VARIOUS LENGTHS. fpO BE SOLD by Public Auction, _i_ at rhe Arcade, by MR D. THOMAS, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 1, IS" LOTS TJ sUtT PURCHASERS. This is a ch^nca rarely met with cf procuti g before the Winter sets in, at a low la c. IRON for Cottsgs, Stables, She.ls and Roofs of all kinds. Dj nob miss the clique j of securing a birg'ti'u. Sale t 112 o'clock. 5 f26 Purlin All U BUOK.ERIOGK .regruis very rai:ch the delay which has occurred ihrough an tccident to his hand, and bogs to notify that he will be in Ashbur on for business on MONDAY, June 3. 5 229 ■ FUNERAL NOTICE. TMIE friends of Mr and Mrs Walter * Hayman are respectfully informed Jvit the Funrral of their beloved sod, wfUKiiKS Stanley, will move from thpir esidence, Wheatstone, on SATURDAY, June 1, at 11 o'clock for the Ashburton J< m 'tery. BAKER BROS., > 2U Undertakers. 3ORSE . COTIISG AND OTHER WORK TO BE LET BY CON TRACT. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. pENDERS will be invited during the " ensuing week for cutting gorse (one lide ot fence only), clearing wafer races, nending fences, etc , on the Sherwood Sstate and at Newlands. Persons desirou3 of tendering fur the ' york are requested to attend and inspect he work on a day curly in the coming reek (*hich will be announced it? Satur l»y's Guardian) whew the proprietor Mr )*vid Wilson, will be at Sherwoo 1, to joint out the work, and will rtceive enders on the following day, ab Mr J. C Duncan's offic4, Arcade, Ashburton. Lowest tender not necessa:ily accepted. > 228 CANTERBURY ROLLER FLOUR MILLS. TO FAEMERS AND OTHERS— j -*- i "We are Buyers oi PRIME MILLING WHEAT, at the following prices :— HUNTERS 3s <ld per bushel delivered TUSCAN 3a 5d per bushel delivered PEARL 3s 6d per bushel delivered ROLLITT & GO.



WANTED Known— ANDREW 03R has opened 20 cases New Drapery Goods. Splendid value. WANTED Known— ANDREW ORB is selling Men's Suits from 255, Colonial made; boys' Kaiapoi Suits 9» 6d. WANTED Known— 100 pairs Roslyn Blankets, large size for double bed, 22s 6d—worth 28s 6d. WANTED Known— 100 Ladies' Fashionable Tackets, just opened, 15s to 35a, excellent value.—Andrew Orr. WANTED Known— ANDREW ORR (the leading Draper), has a Large Stock of High class Drapery in every department, No Rubbish Kept. WANTED Known— The Largest Stock of Ladies' and Gent's Boots in Ashburton, Standard and Zealandia; also the best French and English Boots and Evening Shoes in Great Variety.—Andrew Orr. Grasp th?se facts—Andrew Orr is Selling Colonial Flannel B|d, Flannelettes 2s lid, Calico 2s lid per dozen, towels 4|d, Umbrellas Is lid to 5s Gd, Black French Merino Is lid —worth 2s 6d. HENRY ZANDER. T BEG to intimato that I have just -*■ landed a Large and Varied Stock of fpiins. Cm IMS. HOLMS' BEST MAKE. Single and Double Barrel, Breach and Muzzle Leading, well worthy of inspection, REVOLVERS. REVOLVEBS. AMMUNITION. AMMUNITION. Cartridges and Cartridge Cases, Caps, Shot, Gunpowder, Powder and Shot Flasks, Cartridge Belts, Recap pers, Loaders, Wads, Punches, etc. SCOTT'S WELL-KNOWN RANGES AT GFEATLY REDUCED PRICES. I HAVE IN STOCK AND to LAND— 100 Drums Linseed Oil 2(0 Cases Valvoline 200 Cases Castor Oil 100 Bales bpst 5-ply Seaming Twine China and Glassware Hornsby's & Ransome'a Plough Shares Barbed and Fencing Wire Mauritius and Queensland Sugars China, India, and Ceylon Tea Best English Leather Belting -NOW IN STOOK- 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 hoiidays, at SPECIALLY LOW RA.TES. GROCERIES AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD FOR CASH At Ghristchuroh Prices, Henry Zander, AGENT FOR— Su,n F;re Ir*aui^nce Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society JT Ford and. Co



Berth's Relinquishing Sale. — ONE MONTH LONGEB.— ||N Q , f\ WING to the Great Success of this Sale we hare decided Jo Continue it for ONE MONTH, and to enable us to clear out the En ire Stock we shall make scil further Reductions. REMEMBER, It is the WHOLE STOCK we are Reducing, and nt just a few lines. The following are a few quotations of the very many numerous bargains we are offering- EC BLANKETS wtITTI j, Former Price, lla 6d to 37a 6JV Full A I W KLANK>TS vv1111I!'~Salb Price, 8s Ildto2B< 6d/ SiVs H 2 BLANKETS (-uT/iBBn Former Price, 9s 6d to 26s 6d) Heavy « « BLANKETS Kj>hVKtiU~SAha Price, 6s lid to 20s od/ Makes -* Ph DREShEB former Price, 7£d co 4s lid perydl Largest Stock in town J3 , gg DRESSES ""Sam Price 3§d to 2s lid per yd/ to choose from 54 § -All this season's Serges, Tweeds. Etc., at Actual Cost. fcj h , . ' ' - O «3 FLANNELETTES—Former Price, 4sd to Is per ydl Hundreds of yards < p5 FLANNELETTES—SaIe Price. 2£d to Bg<l peryd [in se f colors, a O J stripes, checks, etc {> O Flannels, Shirtings, lickings, all Greatly Reduced. !zj g -CLOTHING. CLOTHING— q 5 MEN'S TWEED Former Prices, 30s, 355, 45s v 55s "| Heavy g OVERCOATS ""Sam Prices, 21s, 26j 9d, 32s 6d, 39s 6d I Oolonial 2 OT (Deep Cape) J Tweeds £ (£ MEN'S Former Price, 37s 6d, 42a, 555, 655 l Guaranteed gMACINTOSHES~SAM Price 26a 9d, 29a 6J, 37s Bd, 50 [ Waterproof JS i&sewnaeatna 2} MEN'S HHAVY Former Price, 24s 61, 29s 6d, 37a 6d, 47s 6J} AH this *° g- TWEED SUITS""SaIe Price 17s lid, 23s 6d, 28s 9d,35a Oil Season's *d i> J Patterns W pg Boys' Reefer Coats, 5s lid; Men's Colonial Under-flannels, 3s 3d J P m Boys' Kaiapoi Suits, 4s lid; Boys' Shirts, Is 6d. m on Shirt?. Draws, Socks, Collars, Ties, Braces, all at "Cost Prioe. X G. L. BEATH AND CO. ASHBURTON I SELLING ON. SELLING ON. H. M.JONES IS Felling the whole of his large and varied stock of STATIONERY, ACCOUNT BOOKS, and FANCY GOODS for loweat prices for CASH NEW LINES OPENING UP. School Committees and Teachers supplied with all School Requisites, at par with Christchurch prices. A special line of BLUE BLACK INK on draught, excellent quality. Cream laid Foolscap from 103 6i per ream, Chalk, Blotting Paper, Pens, Pencils, Globes and School Books* Account Books Made to Order, Ruled, Printed and Bound as required. Any Books and Publications required procured from Local, Colonial, or London Publishing Houses, NEW PIANOS from £26. sold on monthly payments of £1. ORGANS from £16. Easy Terms. Violins, Strings, Peg", Bridge?, Accordians, Etc. Star, Humber Cyc'es for Ladies or Gentlemen, Latest Improvements* Best Materials Second-hand Bicycles. Cash or Terms. Cycle Extras, Agenfc for Adams, Curties and Co., Christchurch. /Send for citalogues. Buy tho beat machine you can, Stars are the best value obtainable. IT. JR. Jon c f#. AJP P B E 0 I A T I 0 N. rf" HE rtmlikable increase (f our business since we opened oor New Tailoiin^ * Department shows I hit the public appreciate our RBBUOFD PRICES combined with GOOD FIT, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP. We have josfc opened out a splendid lot of FANCY SERGES AND OTHER FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE WINTER SUITINGS. flyS*» Inspect- our new department work and compare cur Men's Fashionable "*** All Wool Tweed or Serore Suits to measuro. Reduced prices—47s 6d, 553, 57s 91, 60j, 6£s, 70s, 75. A JOB LOT OF MENS WATERPROOF TWEED OVERCOATS (with capes) To bo Cleared at the following Reduced prices—l7s 6d, 21s, 25j and 27s 6d. Waterproof Tweed Overcoats made to measure (guaranteed thoroughly waterproof) LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE DISTRICT TO CHOOSE FROM; CRAIGHRAD&BERRYMAN THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS, ASHBURTON TINWALD HARRIER^ ~~~^^fj^j^~~^ "" rpHE TINWALD HARRIETS O OD SFCOND WANn PAr<« 1 VMLL MEET VT SIiOOND HAND BAGS, g Longbeach Road Board Offise, at 12 noon, APP ]J» n Thursday!" may so. 5214 „,- david thomas. , : : : ; 0*17<3 KDUOATIONAL. —— .shxon Hou-iB school, ml:Kli ™ _GEAZIBBS. xcravKA. HAVE FQR SAL^ Lotso{ "TTACANCIES for Two Boarders. , TURNIPS, in Small end Large V Comfortable home and careful Acreages, training ; English Church principles. "-""~ Subjects taught—English, Arithmetic, 5f174 DAVID THOMAS. Algebra, Scripture, Geography, History, — Science, Literature, Needlework, Drilling, Drawing. French (spokendaily), German, T° -lewons desirous of purchasing n or Latin if desired, Advaiced Music and *■ Bu »a»ng Sites or investing in Town Singing. Sections. For terms and particulars apply to FOR SALE, Mire Wethky, or Lady Blunmw, THE FOLLOWING, Viz. — Temuka. ■ Ts^ 9g4 conta i n i nK j acre f ront lnft Applications also kindly permitted to ' PeCer Stre t we J fc * e> ir°n"nR the Kevd I. Hamilton, A B hburton. T s 995, containing £ acre, adjoining . _________: TS 1( 01 ' containing J sere, Cox Street LAZABUS-S SIGHT TESTING AND T * fLtZ^™* i "**» SPBGIAUTBHPEOrAOLBB. T S 8 92, containing i acre, Aitkei) Sole * 3 ent for Ashburton District, T s 73" containing J *ere, Peter Street SC A L E X, T S 792, containing 1 acre, fronting • Cx Street * JEWELLER, T s 793, containing | acre, adjoining EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. T S 751, containing i acre corner of ______ Jreter (street and East Belt T A7iptt«» p«f««4. a c l T s f96* containing J acre, Cox Street L AZcoS i^cSi'sa.Tss B poil your eyea by using badly fitting S btree? west g * ' Kemode SpeCfaoleß- 597 T S 595, containing \ acre. Cox Street T S 306, containing \ acre, Burnett ~ ' ~~ ~~~ Street THE BRITISH SYSTEM TS9OS, containing | acre, corner of «»•' East and Grey Streets DRESS-FITTING BY MEASURE. T S 906, containing J acre, Giey Street adjoining • EASILY LEARNED IN TWO LESSONS. T S 1184, containing J acre, Cameron —— Street west MISS R \DWELL(recently from Eng- T S 1185, containing J acre, adiolnine land) having had practical training T51049, containing £ acre, Peter m the best London and Provincial Houses, Street west m prepared to thoroughly teach the art of T S 1064, containing * acre Peter Dressmaking. Street west Perfect Fit Guarded. Oh-, now 51 VH. Tstt\Z% ™ws* Forming at ANDOTHERS NJfc»«'»' am M^slliAYhl 8 ' FoUpirtlo^^JLtai, & iyy Moore Street, Asnbqrton, , t r^ t BnTXQnv



THJW NORTH ISLAND* FOR SALE IN GISBORNE, 1 EASEHOLD Lane*, of firot-clasa gracing quality, in blocks of sites to rait pur* chasers fiom 2000 to 10,000 acres, suitable for either sheep or cattle. F. FBHRIMAN. AT HINDS. PERPETUAL LEAS If FOR 8 ALE. 50 Acres with comfortable house. The Land is well fenced, and there if an orchard near the cottage. A low price will be accepted for this, as the owner has left the district, and is determined to quit.. Oloee to a school aai ■ railway station. Price £i 5, with an annual charge of 28s per year. F. FBRRIMAN. ON THE TOWN BELT. Two Acres for Sale; capital building; site. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. A town section with capital stable. Good frontage. F. FERRIMAN. A T ALLEN TO N. One acre j 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 § acre land which has a long frontage on two leading thoroughfares, while the growth of trees, shrabs, around the house, gives the seclusion and privacy so much valued by many people. F. FERRIMAN. AT II AMPS TE AD. A Four-Boomed House and | acre land. F. FERBIMAN. Sections for gale in various parts of the town and suburbs. F. FERRIMAN, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTON. 'ISnOH 31119 3HI XV amsii am ni aircvA isaa hbx 53A1303H 3NOAH3Aa *ssnn ava HOd AVd oi snawoxsno aooo on 'sxa&a ava ok 'uaaao oh asnoH mis. am aas thm qoa 'aavoav jo uajtraoo out dn jjooi o; spuau^ inol ipx own uw£ jo uouviiuKm ©qj jlo XOOXS 010 9« •flsiiAxs auv m&k «»! jiooxs asnoH siiia hhx ——:o:—— •sg uj«d nox agnoH aaiff hhx v punod v puods noA ji 'poujva so st paABS eg 'imouooa jfpngs o; &ov\d 9t\% I MSIIOH 31118 3HX 'aun^joj o% joo?s^oo| gq^ si imouooa f sjotq eoioo V) loi'saonput A%n«nb oqx "spooo ggnOH 31173 oq» ll»Ss;o«JoiX ■ # fJ # I IMM •2aiptw[ X[)u«)suoo jo»i vnvHxsnv raojj saoqo avxno *sami) aAissaadap esoq) i} e^ood jnoX »ins o» 830IHJ MOT P«« SS'IAXS 3NHnoanaK AXriVIO3<IS V A.UMNITIIH Isaoiad HNHnoaiaK xv f)NiHxoio cmv Aaadvna •asnoH aaaa shj 1* 3GVUX 9IH n! enißA 9*93 enig egg •ssaoons puvcutuo? o? sjkuoui m ,na »sj Bseoons oj[i| sp^osns a«iiqv>jj issaoons issaoons issaoons 'SHSKHVi HHX OX UOO3 V SH aiDOAi XVHHAV NI HSIH V