EDITOR.
WEOJESDAT JSORMSG, JAN. 24, 18$!.
Congressman 1Uysk8 proposition
to eive everr State two Uoitert States
Senator?, end an additional one for
every million population in excess . of
two millions, would give New York
five Senators, Pennsylvania four, and
Illinois and Ohio each three.
' Democratic declinations to become
candidates for Governor ire rather
shadowed for that partv. This is uot
an offjenr in politics, and is therefore
unfavorable to Democratic aspirations.
Pennsylvania mil roll up a Republi
can majority tbis year of the old pro
portions. An Iowa Congressman has intro
duced a constitutional amendment
providing that the members of the
electoral colleges shall hold office for
four years, with power to fill vacan
cies in their ranks. In case of death
of the President and Vica President
tho colleges shall immediately asaera
, ble and fill th$ vacancies, the Secre
tary of State in the meantime serving
as acting president.
The Guiteau trial 3 very nearly to
an end now. Judge Porter for the
prosecution has been speaking to the
jury since Monday and will doubtless
gelf through to-day, when the case will
o to the jury. It should cot take
that body more than fifteen minutes
to make np its verdict, yet it may be
79 ays in doing so, iu which case it may
be set down as pretty certain that they
will either disagree or acquit. If the
verdict is to be ''guilty "the jury ought
not be out over an hour.
Dr. Lion Playfaiu (pronounced
riufler), a member of the British Par
liament, visited the United States for
a short time during last summer, and
in Lia brief stay took ia all the
' bredth and scope of our political econ
omy. He is an out-and-out free
trader, and ia a speech at Edinburgh,
3.-t1.J - 1 V- J I J m
uuuuauu, reueuwj, us uepioreu ' ins
fact that "only a very small free trade
party exists in the United States."
The Briton uttered wiser than he in
tended. It is only a "very small"
free trade party which the svine it is
the Democracy.- It will never grow
any larger, if the American workman
knows unieelf.
The next gubernatorial nomination
is beginning to agitate the Republi
cans of the State to a considerable de
gree, and although quite a number of
names have been mentioned in con
nection therewith, none seem to be
received with that cordiality and
unanimity as that of General James
A. Beaver, tho one-legged, hero of
; Centre county. The Republican pa
' pers everywhere are almost unanimous
ia their expressions of satisfaction at
the prospect of his nomination. And
it is evident that he would be the
'strongest candidate that could be
found in the party from the fact that
the opposing organs have already
commenced bellowing about Cameron
and bossism in connection with Gen-
1 TT . .
erai weavers nomination, which is
proof conclusive that tboy smell de
feat afar off, and know that their only
'iope of success is in the defeat of his
nomination, and even then there is
carcely a ray of hope, for them. If
he'nomination were to be left to a vote
if the party direct we are firm ia the
)slief that General Beaver would be
i as man Dy an overwneiming major-
ty. That don't look much like
.ossiarn, does it? Here in Forest
ounty, where many of the people
avs had the pleasure of listening to
ie eloquence of this man of brains
od integrity, he will prove most ac
ptab!o to the Republican voters, and
ill run into the other parties more
lan auy other candidate could, if we
re to judge from the almost daily ex
resaions of love and esteem for the
illant General by our citizens. His
mdidacy would put more enthusiasm
to the campaign than all the torcb
jht processions in Christendom
uld awaken ; and if he should stump
a State all the Wolves on tho con
Hint (out of Hades we were going to
y) could not dnve a single Ilepubli
a vote from his support. General
!ver is preeminently the people's
udijate, and if nominated will be
8 next Governor of Pennsylvania.
taint of trickery has ever be-
'.rched the fair record or i no one,
veil veteran
J. K. WKNK,
Tun Democratic r.i.inngrrs xrnnt to
secure new men ' for cntnliilatrs for
State officers this year. It will be lika
putting new wino iu old bottles.
Wn atevek may bo the outcome of
the difcuhsion of tho subject of the
Nicaragua canal, the Monroe doctrine,
&o., the people of the United States
want no war with any European
Power. It would be better for the
Government to spend a hundred mil
lions of dollars in building the canal
than ten millions in a war. Wr is
not the trade of our people or the pol
icy of their Government. Such con
flicts may do for foreign powers, but
for the American people there must
be peace and amity with all nations,
and the victories which can be won
under such a banner will be blessings
to mankind. Uai-risburgh Telegraph.
J udge Porter, began his speech
yesterday in the closing rgument of
the famous trial. Although suffering
from sickness, he did not permit his
physical weakness to iuterfere with
his magnificent effort. A torrent of
scathing eloquence wa9 poured upon
the cringing, cowardly dog, who has
occupied altogether too much of the at
tention of the American people. He
toro away the flimsy pretext of insanity,
showed up in all their hideous deform
ity the moral excresences, the lecher
ous nastiuess, the libidinous malfor
mations, the villainous depths and
total depravity of that hell hound,
called Guiteau. He touched, with the
hand of a master upon the noble,
Christian character, the supreme vir
tues and grand intellect of his victim.
He cut with one blow the chord of in
spiration, to which this vilest of all
assassin clings, and painted him in his
true colors. He whipped the rascal
naked through the world and did it
all as a duty, as a task which was re
pugnant to him to nerform. hut Rhie.h
0 r ,
Tie would be derelict to God and man
to leave undone. Unless that jury is
stolid or most vilely prejudiced, there
can be but one. verdict, a speedy one,
and that the verdict we all long anx
iously to hear, the one welcome word
Guilty." Derrick, Tuesday.
THE GUITEAU JURY.
A Washington dispatch says:
eyes are on the Guiteau jury in
"All
these
last days of the trial. Two spaces in
front of them where the experts used
to Bit being cleared, they are in full
view, and their faces are anxiously
scanned for siens of the conclusion
which all of them probably have
reached. The fact i8. however, that
they have borne themselves as a rule
in such a dignified manner that spec
ulations of this kind are probably less
to be trusted than usual. Neverthe
less some persons about the court wbo
have watched many juries are of opin
ion that the jury will disagree. On
the other hand there is an excellent
reason for believing that ten days ago
the jury were ready to find a verdict
of guilty, and nothing has been
brought forward since, except possibly
the arguments of the counsel for tne
defense, to change them. Apparently
the only conclusion to be drawn from
a study of the jurymen's faces is that
ili?y have all reached a conclusion of
some sort, as, with two or three excep
tions, they listen to proceedings with
an appearance of great weariness. The
foreman, John P. Hamlin, is a middle
aged restaurant keeper, a grave intel
ligent looking man. The second jury
man, Frederick W. Bradenburg, is a
cigarmaker, a wrinkled mahogany
colored little man, evidently of a ner
vous temperament, who listens to all
that is said. Henry J. Bright, the
third juryman, has been mentioned as
a man likely to divide the jory. lit
has bad insanity in bis family and is
spoken of a "very peculiar." He
looks, however, like one of the moat
intelligent mombers of the -jury, and
inquiry proves that he ia regarded as
a man of excellent judgment. He is
a retired merchant. Chas. T.Stewart,
the fourth juror, is a merchant. He
at. .
nas a naoic or nsieuing witti nis eyes
shut, which has given him the appear
ance many times during the tiial of
being aaleep when he has not been
The naps of the jurors have sometimes
been made the basis of a demand for a
new trial. Thos. II. Langley, tho
fifth juior, is a retired merchant, with
a face which would lead the census
taker to put him down as an Irishman
without a question ; yet he is English.
He has a habit of leaning forward in
his seat, and now and then looking
around, but always with a faco as im
penetrable as u mask. Michael Shee-
bnn, number fix, in a juror nbnut
whom the Government hns been said,
in the gossip cf the court room, to bo
somewhat concerned. His answers
when ho was under examination were
thought to bo evasive. He is a Roman
Catholic and a Democrat, and in bus
iness is a grocer. This completes the
front row. Joseph Prather, number
seven, is au intelligent looking com
mission merchant. S- F. HobbsUthe
juryman who lost his wife, lie rests
his head on his hands all day in seem
ing weariness and dejection, lie is a
plasterer, a plain working man. Win.
II. Brauoery, uuniber nine, is a gro
cer, in appearance decidedly above
the average in intelligence. He is
also said to have had iusanity in bis
family. R. Wormley is the colored
juror, still wearing the patch over his
eye. He is a good-natured lookiug
negro. He is a laborer,' a plasterer.
The eleventh jurymau, Thomas Hein
lei o, is a navy yard machinest, and se
is George W. Gates, the, twelfth jury
mau, uud an intelligent fellow of
about thirty. The latter has had in
sanity in bis family. Three deputy
marshal) guard the jury while they are
out on their walks or passing between
the National Hotel and court. Two
deputies guard them in the court room
itself, one sitting at each end of the
rows. The Guiteau jury has become
one of the established Bights of the
Capital. People run to the windows
of houses and the twelve men walk
slowly along, attended by three offi
cers with red badges, and passers-by
in tho streets stop and look in their
faces, but without learning anthing
from them. The nearest approach the
jurymen make to communication with
the out?i-.i3 world is when they say
good morning to the policemen who
guard the entrance to the court room.
Their bearing shows at all times the
dignity of plain men conscious of an
important duty."
w
t Fresh oysters to-day also, Mince
Meat, Hominy, Keg Pickles, Ac,
Clover Honey 20c, Buckwheat Hon
ey 17c. per lb., at Wm. Smearbaugh
& Co. 2t.
Goods cheap at
Aug. 11, '80. Haslet & Sons.
Our little Johnny had been given
up to die, (diphtheria) when we gave
hiuiPeruna; he is well
The latcbt and greatest discovery
is Peruna. If you don't feel well take
it at once.
$30.00 Worth of New and Popular
Music for $1.00.
Thomas Brothers' Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedly tho finest and
best journal of its kind published. The
reading matter is varied and original,
beini; news from all parts of the world.
The Journal will have a new feature this
year in being beautifully illustrated and
printed on line heavy calendered paper.
Each number will have in ovor Two Dol
lars worth of Shoet Music, printod from
our best plates ; and as you receive ono
number each month, at the end of the
year you have for binding one of the finest
collections of vocal and instrumental mu
sic imaginable. Don't fail to subscribe
for tho Journal at once. Price per year,
Ono Dollar j or with a beautiful Chromo,
22x30, One Dollar and thirty-five cents,
the 85c. being the actual cost of packing
and postage or expiess on tho Chromo.
Sample copy of the Journal 10c. We want
an agent in every village and city in the
United States and Canada to take sub
scriptions for the Journal. Address
Jas. II. Thomas,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
CaUkill. N. Y., U. S. A.
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
GROOBBIBS!
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WA RU.QUEENS
W A 11 E. U L ASS WARE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, de.
Goods Always First-Class.
QEORGE HENDERSON.
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Tionesta, Pa. Shop fit at door south of
Lawrence House, b or a nice snavo. feham
poon or hair-cut call on Mr. H. He is
tlrst-class In every reaped augfl-tl
Hoieman k Hookins
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
RUBBER GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
4
n
sag
4
OUR NEW IRON CLAD BUILDING
Still Continues to bo Filled with
SUITABLE TO THE
ffiCEMT, 1CHANIC, LUMBERMAN, Fill,
TEAMSTER, X, A. BOILER !
IN SHOUT
Everyone can find Goods at Lowest Prices.
WE BUY MORE GOODS AND SELL MORE GOODS THAN ANY HOUSE IN
WESTERN PENNSY L ANIA.
MERCHANTS AND OTIIItR DE A.LKRS WILL SAVE MONEY AND
FREIGHT BY BUYING Til EIH OIL. TOBACCO, SOAP, Ml! AT, FORK.SUGAKS,
CLOTHING, WATS, CAPS, BOOTS, FLOUR AND FEED OF US. WE HANDLE
ALL HEAVY GOODS BY CAR LOADS AND SAVE FREIGHT.
COME AND SEE.
HOLEMAN & HOPKINS,
TIONE9TA, IP.A.
Again victorious at the Expositi n
THE PHILADELPHIA JOURNAL OF COMMERCE cava : "At Melbourne thoy
had an excellent opportunity oftcstiu their povora oumI t'lioso f every oihil.iUV
in tho world, ui they came olf couqueroM.over every other maker. Thoir highest
award comes to them from a country whosa reputation, for this ortH of (roods hun for
many years boon abovo nil others." .
They havo boen i. the hands of sliootors for tho post Hixtoen vonrs, nnd" stood tho
Hoverest test, and havo won more laurels than anv other jrun. w'hen brought in com
petition in the field or at the trap. At Conev Island this year, at tun Now York Siat
Convention, tho PARKER won the Pireee Diamond Budge mid the Forentand Stroam
Badjre for tho bout average, ovor nearly 'im competitor. Send for Catalouuo. FOR
SAL13 BY ALL DEALERS. ASK YOUK (iUNSMlTII FOR THEM.
sno?a. t., n. y. PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn.
1 T I ft
Formirljr Pittsburgh, TJtusville & Buffalo Ry9
WINTERTIME TABLE, November 1881
A.M.
6 20
IU 27
12 10
0 45
r.M.IM. Valley Ily.)
8 OO'ar Pittsburgh lv
4 42'ar.... Parker ...1 v
4 3:1 ar...Foxburgiv
8 10 nr . Franklin. .lv
P.M.
0 45
3 ix
a 30
5 40
P. M.
8 So
t8 20
t8 14
8 00
P.M.
8 40
ta 127
13 00
2fC
ar... Oil City....lv
....Rock wood....
Oleopolis
...Ealo Rock...
President
Tionesta
Ilickorv.......
.. Trnnkeyville..
..,...Tidioute.. .
...Thompson 8...
lv..Irvineto..ar
t.M 03 t2 40
7 46
2 12
t7 81
tl h7
t7 24;tl45
7 10, I '
0 47 )2 5.r
6 30
12 SO
P. M.
no'n
12 00
A.M.
P. M.
P.M.
61 1
P.M.
iD.A.V.JtV.lly'
lv... Warren ...ar
( Krir, linitwau)
3 30 6 20ilv.. Bradford ..ar
F.M.'r. m. Ul'tultt- Erie lit))
ft 00; 12 0H!lv... Wnrren ...ar
A. M.
10 08
4 42i 11 47lv..Clrendon..ar
10 25; I
ADDITIONAL THAI NS Icavo Claren
don 7:26 h. m., Warren 7:45 a. ni., Irvuio
ton 8:3." a, m. Arrive at Tidiouto H;50 a.
m., Tionesta 10;.r)7 a. m., Oil City 12:30
p. in. Lo:ivo Oil City 7:41) a. m., TionetUa
fi:2'i a. m., TidiouU 10;M a. m., Irvinetou
12:10 p. m.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION.
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti
tusvi'.le, Spartansbiirjr, Contreville, Ciorry,
Mayvillo, Brocton t 7:0i)arn, 10:40atii,
2:4.r)pm, 4:30pm, 8:45pm. Arrive 8:00ani,
0:45am, ;:00m, 3:35pm, 8:30pin.
Sunday Train leaves 7:3i)am ; arrives
7:05pm.
UNION X-TITUSVILLE BRANCH.
Train Ichvcs Titusvilto 5:3()pm; arrives
Union City 7:"0pm. Loaven Union City
6:40am ; arrives Titusrillo 8:40am.
Trains run daily except Sunday, f Flag
Stations.
Trains aro run on Philadelphia time.
Through coaches between OH City and
Bradford on trains leaving Oil City
7:00am., Corry 0:30pm.
Pullman Sleeping Cars betweon Oil
City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving
Broi'ton 3:30pm and Pittsburgh 9:45pm.
jEtr-Tickots sold and baggage schockod
to'all principal points.
Oet lime tables giving full Information
from Company's Agents.
O. WAT.soN, Jr., Oen'l Supt.
WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa.
Oen'l Pas. Agent,
41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. L. CRAICi Agent, Tionesta Pa.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
inay4 61 TONESTA. PA.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer ia
he marvel of tho age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to i)3l
Arch St., Philada. tep21-81tf
mini
J D w
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR, FEED,
HARDWARE,
QUEE1TSWARE,
S3
o
'
THE PARKER GUN
at Melbourne, Aus.
BUENTHERS'LUN& H2ALE2,
llMI'EOVK TUB IIOUU. 4 WOU THE C JRB OF
SplMiag cf Pliiod, Fr-'-n
cLiUA, Cl'Ut'l'.K. t
Catarrh of ( h.wt. m'1 1
lUoagoii of tha l uhnuaar j
IWcb, 60 cents n". l 1 Cft.
Ask your iTurpitt for lU
.TRADEMARK
U tXlULU A to. 1'lttKburiiu.
5100
E?,r,!;..,'T.'TO?r',,.. or mineral
r,cuia 16 wU uoiurdorLulu.t :-'V-' m2.
lit IS llOteilUnlljd llT liliV ,r !illnthrr'..;...ii
loltics comiaucJ. This i'i Mronjf I:.naimi"
but It li tnift.
jk-ribetiby honest rhyslclnns toiiu any oilu r
I'PHTTVl nllU..I... '
all other luaand tiartulsca. iV. - S -
For Intermittent fever, chilis n "fT?
dumb jHjuu, tue liu'iliiuia romcdj- U l' .ac ni!
Ko miittor whst your disease ta, wht.ro lo-
MK-d, ha yon youus; or fclil n.I or f"i ' .
so ut oiice lor i'jkut'N a. '.
you tuid thorn, feoud fur a piuiphlnt.
8. B. HAKTMAN St CO., Oaborn.Ohlo.
tar wita . uu elV10 wsansregu-
F. F. WHITTEKIN,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
(Co. Surveyor of Potest Couiity.)
FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS AND
GOOD WORK,
apro 81 Tionofita, Porest Co., Pa.
. AV .
:f wm nit
v v 1 1 jW.x . . j e
18: kWM& idi
A.M. P.M. P.M. I I I f A.J I W.w'"
6 1 5 2 20 3 50 I 1 y Vvi W H -4 9 3
t5 3 4 00 AAV-f (Ml-SlV IZZlZ
t5 50f2 44 1 25 $l)MfJ X t5-s -
tO 03 t2 32 4 40 XVi ' SJlt
to w t s 4 45 . Av Lsyy 'Ms w visa
8fl 812 612 rA&fWfiA -
t7 01 !f3 28 5 38 I -j 1 Jk! Yih TJ aZa
t7 12 t3 30 5 f.0 1 3 CnMfM' $ .T2
t8 08 4 08 6 47 W V W
8 35 4 25 7 20 V
A.M. P.M. . r2 r-w
a.m. p.m. ' "Zy'c0 Jsjl)
1185 9M -Z 1 2 . II
p.m. .CJtTOT ZfcSa
7 67 . xzifX xZDI g?:
CD fci-
MUM
H
1.1
EMS 1
mm
1 ! mmm
I take plenRurn In toll! nsr the Sportln i
Fiuteinily tbnt 1 have re-purclmiKfl
FROM IIOUACH .TONRS, TO WHOM
SOLD IT IN 1871.
T AM NICELY LotATF.D ut :ny olrt
X Htand, and I am prepared tti Attend to
all my friends, nnd tho pvtblio gtnerally,
who need
ANYTHING IK THE C U fi 'M
I Bhall keep a perfect stock of a1! itiudi of -
And all kinda f
FISHBTiG TACKLE.
I shall also continue to handle th
WIiIte Ncwlnq: JIavSiIao,
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and see me. You will find me
ALWAYS AT IIOMF..
Muzzle Loadors made to order ud or
rantcd. ritTR Tl P A I R I II (r IN LL ITS
rAITEi'ULLY DONE. "
12. A. MALDWIX.
Tidioute. Pa., Wit. 12.
C 2 V E SA W A Y !
A SPLENDID
DICTjOK AR Y.
EVERY YEARLY SUBSCHIBER
TO TIIK-
PITTSGURCH
"WEEKLY TELEaRAPH.',
Allison's Webster's1 Dictionary,
.lust issued, eontninjiK over C0,('0 ) w.miH
and jihrnses, nlibreviatloriH, useful tuv.'.n
nnd tnlli;,'roifn words nnd nliniseK, it
of in ytholoieul uud e'asvea! nani.'H, !-;ori-ttiro
proper iimnes, tho U:i!'.'d S'.nleti
eensiiH ol 1SK1 ; ulna, over I0i illu trat. ve
enruviin-M InindMomelv licr.n 1 in cluth.
'the WKKKLY TJU.F.ORAPIl lor onu
year, iiK-hiiitni; tho almvo ' Mcliuit! r.
poMttijro prepaid, $1.2ii. SnbHcriptions re
ceived by ull )Ostnia.-itois. Send for nam
I'lo copy".
CI.l'HRINO R ATI'S.
Tim lVr.tl.. Ia..a.....i. ...wl T.r.
.... i ."in ij i vi ri iij'ii hnvi mv jl yj IUV .
IlKfriujCAM for Oile vtai", including eopv
of Dictionary, f '.'.'i".
AH tndiHtTiptior.tt pnyible In Kdvunci.'.
A GP.EAT CAUSE OFHURUHtllSEnY
Is The I4os3 Or
A Ledum r.n th Xntiirn 'I'muimHf
and Itudicn! euro id'Seiiii'-nl VaV:rrsM,or
Spei rnatori h(e.i, induced liy Melt uli!e,
Involuninry KinisMl..i, I in'potern-y, Ner
vniiH Debility, uud Iuiiedintent.H tit mur
riuiro (fenerHlly ; ronsmmptlon, F.pilepnv,
nnd Fit; Mentnl Htni PiivmIcuI hnniiavitv,
.t-o.-Hy ROBRRT J. CV LV KUV Kl.T.,
M. D.. author of tho "Oreen Jlok." .Ve.
The world-ronowucd nuthur. In this n!
mlrnble l.ei-titre, clearly j rocc.s from h r
own evperienne that the awful con-" p:i . i
eifH of Seli-AbuHo niiiv be fffcelui.liv re
moved without ninitiierous uricil p'i'A
tlon. bonifies, inHtriunriits, -int;Mor r
diulM j pointliur out n iuole of euro at ';;.)
eerUiu and eiToctiial. tiv whb h evei v tui'
ferur, no matter what I'U condition iiuv
be, mnyeure himself tbenplv, i rHmdV
Hiid rndieHlly.
Tbii leetnro will prove a beoti to
thoiisandM mid tliousandH.
SHMt under neul, :n a plain evrlo",
any address, post jiaid, on riceipt ( ix
cents r tvo p-.Mtao nlan:pH.
Aililrcm the I'ublislierii.
TEE CULVISWELL MLDIOAL CO.,
41 Ann So., X. V., N. Y P. (. R,;x .;,!.
SlIeUlMcr
to tw
I
tivJaevdicp
" Vi UJ S IIU-J.. I
iff: j - 1 j ci
mhznl ?77 our CaUlr fJ
n m..LUS:vi t.v;
; tfrutvur iU, J-.'-il-y-y u.ui
VK lUfcPt:s, C ;)t.
t'llWI'AI.UKl.B If Ukl) t Olrr.-n. ' Kt k.t.
r Ai.LmiE ii luken ut air.-.".
fit l'U;r!lU.tl:cv nv1:iii.In-, .
: ... "'Hid vihm. i r... i m mt. .
'' O- "J ii:e6 lo li ii i; K
LOST MANHOOD f?EGTCt"U.
A Tiotltu of youthful lmomdniicj c,mri Pn -ian
Xjei-ay, Kervoua iJ.i-L.ry, U)t iitrLood, eu
narina ttUi in vniu every huowu rrnuuy, lii :;
covm J a tinipio gfif cure, v hii-U La w:il pon l I't- j.jj
43 Chatham bt., A. 1. '
piIOTOGRAPil GALLLRY,
TIONESTA, PA.
M. CARPENTER, . - . Proprietor.
0
.
".r''-,.,.Mw,'ft'i.;.
Pictures taken In all the latest btvlca of
the art. tf
mi
S2
l!.",,!i,mw,nJ'r,,, wi,n)'i siu.ui..
("Ml-KliU,,,,,,,.,;,, V.W