IMI ;1 OLi '0 lilt N. nibljshers. ()L. VIII. 1 ---:--THE---- ideal Republican I Pa'dished - tvery Thursday, XT TOWANDA, PA., EY HOLCOM.B - & 'TRACY; $1.50 Per Annum. iii _idennee . , ..ftlrertising Rates—Six. cents a line for first insertiou.'antfivecents per line for all ettiv.e. quoit insertions. Reading notice advertiting ttn cents per line. VOA lines constitute a iquare. 'and twelve lines an . inch. Auditor's notices £2.50. Administrator's and Executor's notices V 2.64. l'eirly advertising 8 1t.0.09 per column. • Tim Rare uticar- tk published - -in the limy. Moore and Nobles Block, at the corner of Main and Pine streets, ovei- - 47. lr. COrser's Boot and Shoo store. Its *444°n : tsprir 2:q4 as. sdrertising medium I.o4l,•,,iuiatenliee In • iti ouNilatp ficl4. - , 7:wanda Business Directory. ATTORAEYS-AT-LAW rtI.EVEL!..ICI) S NIci:OVERN, (E. J. Gin...land Wet. Mc Gown). Canton. Bradford County f'a.• , business entrusted to their car in Western Bradford will receice:prompl attention. $ 73 over l'o , keß;N: Co I - IMAF% J Mee in Wood's Mock, south Firs National Bank, up atairs:, Juno 12:48 E Lqi EMI , C P /, VERTON SAIThEitSON (E Overton and John 0 Sanderson.) Office in Adimi Block .julys'7B MAXWELL, WM. Opus over Daytona Store sprit 14,76 - - WILT, J. ANDILEVr. Office in Mean's Block apr 141,76 riNVIES, CARNOCIIAN & HALL. (W T Davies. W /team:olam, L M hall.) Office in *ear ut, Ward llSuse. Entrance ori , Poplar St. 0e12,75 - - MERCCR, RODNEY A. Solicitor of Patenta. Particular attention paid to businesi in Orphans' Court and to the Bettlenient of estates. office in litontanye'm Block. . 49.79 M - c PUERSON & YOUNG, (/. McPherson and W. /. young.) Office south side °Maus's piO4*. feb 1rc,78 WILLIAMS, ()El .1V iyiniams, E J Angte-aril E•D BufAngten). iiffi(e west side ot• Main street. two doors north el Argns office. Ali t,usiness entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. oct 23;17 . •J AMES H. AND JOUN CODDING, Attor vey!: and counsellors-at-Law. °Mee in the Stet, ur .11lock, over C. 'l'. Kirby's Drug Store. july 3, WI If. . _ TrEENEV. J. P. Attorue)-tt.Latv. Office In 31ontatiye's Bkoek, slain Street. Sept: :5, • MHOMPSON, W. H. and E. A.. Attorneys-at Law, Towanda. Pa. Office in Moroni' Block. over C. T. Kirby's Drug Store. entrance on Main street. first stairway north of I'ost•otfce. All Misimas promptly attended to. Special atten tion given to claims against the United States or Perisiotoi. Bounties, Patents, etc., and to ollections and settlenaent of decedent's estates. April 21. ly HENRY B: NUKEAN,•. ATIORNEY4AT-LAW , Soileitor of Patents. _tios s ernment chains at tended to. - 1.16feb42 PHYSICANS AND SURGEONS ToiISSON. T. 8., M.D. °Mee over D. H. C Porturee Drug Store. fell 1'1,78 .Wf ENVTON, Drs. D. N. F. G. Office at Dwelling VII on River Street, corner Weston St. feb }2.11 A DD. c. M.D. Miles Ist door shore' old ban building. on Main street. Special at tention ccn to diseases of the throat and longs. Ju1y19,78 , 1170.)1)DURN. .S. M.. M.D. °Mee and real Y. v deuce. Main street..north of M.E.Chur2l Medical Examiner for .Ponsion Drriatment. 1.0322.78 AYNE, E. D.. 31. D. Office over 310titauye'a P St re. Ofhco hours froth 10 to 12 A. and 'rote 2 to• 4 Y. u. Special attention given to 1 , "1 easii of the Eye, and Diseases; of the Ear. oct 20,77. ToWNER, M.D.. llowce.okArtticldEON. ' It.sidenee and:oftce just north of Di. Corbon's %lain street, Athens. Ps. gOTELS HOUSE. --Main at., nett corner south 11 of'liridgevltreet. .I:ew house and uew fornititre throughout. The 'proprietor, has .paced neither pains or expense in making his Loci first-class and respectfully solicits a share :A public patronage. Meals at all hours: Terms riasonatre. Large Stable attached. -!eir WM. EMMY. SECT SOCIETIES "IcicrATKINS POST, NO. GS, G. A. R. 3loett every Saturday evening, at Military Hall. OEO. Y. MIER, Commander. J. R. FarriaDur, Adjutant. feb 7, 79 ritsTAL LODGE. NO. 57. Meets 'at of P lall evert Monday evening at 7:30. In ;uraiice $2,000. Benefits $3.00 per week. Aver sire annual cost, 5 years experience.. $ll. . J. B. RITTRIDOP., Reporter. J ri•E WAIIDELT I . .la., Dictator. feta 22.78 B . RADFORD LODGE, N 0.167, 'I. 0. 0. IL Meet in Odd Fellow's Hall. every Monday evening at 7 o'clock. WinitEig Flux, Noble Grand. Juue 1%75 - HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING POST. F. E. No. 32 Sccona street All orders will receive protiapt attentiJn. June 12,75 EDUCATIONAL SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The SPRING TERM will begin Monday, ! , Awil 3. For catalogue Or other infor. -i:lr t Stit,, address or call on the Principal. EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. M, Towanda, Pa. duly IJ,7s PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER .\T7ILLI. MB.:EDWARD. Practical Plumber VY and Gas Fitter. }lace of 'business In Mer. cur Block next door to Journal . Oface opposite Public Square. Plumbing. Gas Fitting. Repair. tig Pumps of all kinds. and all,kinds of Gearing rom.ptly attended to. All wanting work In his ne should give him a call. only 27.7 i RURSE.I.I.. 0. S, General Insurance Agency, ' Towanda, Pa. °Ma; in Whitcorialfe Book Ktore. Al,' 12,7 G, And had One of His VlllO 1) ;T: f,bl.;-itn FARM FOR SALE• A farm of fifty ac rem, located In tho Wysoa val ley. five minutes drive front Ilona° borough Tor tat particulars, address •t:lebUR• , . . . . . . . .. • - .. • . . . . ~,,,,,_.._: r, ._..,;:.:,,..:::....i.;...,,1• . . . . s l L . ,, ,- 4 . , 1-- "''' '' -' ' -`':*-- .- ' --..— ..,' .-.=' .:..::',..,:.. ."-. ';,..- Z-, 4 Di u B .. . . , . 1 , c .....,... ~ ~ , ..,, , .. .". AD • .... , - < ~, - , - ~, .• . ~.. ~ - , • '.- , . • ..k" t • . . , • i t . 77 '''...!' —• ',' ..,' • '" • ' ISM'AIf )lilir / . ..., .. ... . , , ...y__ .. „. . iriff,,6 L S„ ----,r,.. .. . .., , ..,.. , _ _. , _ .„,..... „•• ::r ~, :. r, - ..,, .. ~-. • - ..•rr . - - - - --4-1 - 1. , ~ ..,. 1 . : . , . -..;•..,.., .-- • , _ ~ ,r , . ~-•_,-,..-.. '!, 5 te; . : ..i 1 , 4 11 . - ..,. . . ... ...ca lk , v i e . - ...01PCS , %A kA lif-q - 4 1 ) ~.._. l'Ll' ' ' r .75 ` . " ,. ''', : l '' : - 1 -- . ..„ ' :, 1 1 - 7!•- --' .,.,...! ' . 1. ._ h- .......,- ii.• • ! • - ._ . . ~ ~.. ... . ..,.., _._ Xttorneym-at-Law; 'OMc 4 TOWANDk, PA LVSCRANCE LAMES C.FOIBBEq. Toß%nCa The best show oer here.—Pittsburg Daily. Leader, May 23: GRAND CELEBRATION AT TOWANDA,JULY 3RD ! MI MAMMOTH MONARCH S'. lii . R, . ...- ~.- - ,(1 ,_ 1 4., , 'ii, - ."---'i.„ 7_,,,,.•.5 „...,.....„..„..„, ..,,,,... . , • , ..,v, I I 0111114Tiiii CIRCUS, EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND UNIVERSAL l Ex - position of LivinglAT OD der s EN ~ .. Positively Pealing, and wiU exhibit in all its vast entirety at , , . . . . 1 . . . . . I OWA ilk ' '' , MONDAY. - ' ,111111 - ,- I ' .. . : 7 greatests of all featuree—`-sls,6oo.the_ first and o nly genuine ." Lien Slayer," the only animal of its kind ever on Exhi bitionit in this or any (itliM. country. You wilksee the great . • lANNYSSA . 11 . : - I IBAB IR OtT SS • • I An animal hover before exhibited in America. The first and only OTIM US • • . NIL Cb i •'I : . I‘ls • - You will see the Simiam Col sus, Cyuocephalti , the five-ton .perforining Black Rhi noceros, an Arctic Aquarium of Polar Mammoths. - Yoii will sees featureS never before NS4lies*ed with any.other exhibition on earth. , " • Elks driven Tamlem , in the Streets. ~• PerforMing Arabian Dromedaries, Zeliras trained tv Perform. Incredible Feats. Lap land/ • Hurdle _Racing _Reindeer, a Gigantic Riding Cynoceplialus,.., Performing Dells . of ;Hyenas,. a z School • ; t cif Learned Seals;[ Per forming, Den of .• Tio.6rs, and' Lviiii4iAs .• • , A Pair of African Elands.' . Cavalcade of Fourteen Perform ing Kentucky - TlarbughbredS, The largest number 14 tlie.3ll Beautiful and Best Trat Horses in 'the :World,( and •...._ than a whole ' show 'May I inquire then,' said ' maiiima. 'to whom she is so greatly indebted for this courtesy ?' ~,.. Ho presented his card. . ... Mamma started. 'lf cannot be pos sible I' she murmured. --, 'Excuse me, but this is „certainly curious. Your name is the name of an old friend of my youth, and I hava been puzzling over the resemblance yhur face bears to his ever since you came in." i . 'lndeed,' said the young Man, 'I have my`father's,. aine."/ - , Mamma passed me the card. II re membered the name, 'Neal Fannow,' which I read. , ' 4p I ,4'My father was colonel of the - 7-th ' regiment, and wenil through the_ war with Mexico. He-diell crime yeara ago,' he added with a sigh. , • ' 'I knew captain Neal ,Fannow at Fort I—, where he was' stationed in 183,,' replied mamma grayely. - 'Then it wasbe,laimed the young / man delighted. , 1 7 was stationed - there'. at that time; and yob ?' with a quick light uplifting/of the eyebrows. 'I was Adele "Ward. ''l regret 'that your father is 4pad. and that be should have died so early.' • 'His death wai / sudden—of heart dis • ease. 0, b.., was i a grand man,' etelaim 'ed the young ofan, with enthusiasm. 'He spoke of yds& once to me; and "can not say how - charmed I am to meet yoti, I madam.' - 'I marri e edAr. Nelson Crail, whom I think yortr 14ther would remember,' said mamma, flushing slightly. , 'I bad . knoin) him • a long time. This'. is my daughter -Agatha, who's() heedlessness has, fikr oilee, resulted very pleasantly. Will yoh., tell me of your family ?' said peamma r ,,i, 1 -, They 'care living in Broolilyn, Mr. Fannow tOld ime—his mother, ; and hrother, t married sieter—and they would be delighted to meet mamma., We parted aitle.eordial invitations on 'both iides„, / , 'r _ - 1 'M ate. you ought tope 'pat in a novel—sueli a' romance,' \ said Della. 'S'posing Mrsi:.Fannow had died. and papa bad died when we-were all infanta; then colonel 'Fannow and you might 'have met end, got married—wouldn't that have been, nice ?' 'Nice ! Very .' said I. 'For the sake of that novel of yours—which you'll never write if you dou't revise your in tellectuals—nice.! to have had _ us' all made orphans. You must prize papa; to be. wishing for another one in, his pique?.' , 'Papa's a kip g . But -we might have had to be the other man's children, it it hadn t been , ,fosmuminie.' Aftl4-.., which original, and brilliant observatiOn, we were advised' by -the subject of our discussion to retire to our rea Live occupatio pe r, • , I , ns. ,-,; 4 • Springpame on apace. Brothor'Hess came home from school—Russel for a short vacation from Chicago. Mildred's 'lntended',, , irae on band,' and as our ao quaistance:with-the Farinows had pro gressed, we joi ned s forces, and went to 1 onrifavorite resort down (on the New Jersey cost. One day was appointed for a visit to an old light house. We rowed a mile to the point, climbed a half mile.of sand and rock, and an alti tude Of one hundred and fifty feet and found ourselves' at the base ef the crumbling - old tOwer. ‘ T could never remember just bow it happened, bat the spiral steps le,ading to what had once •formed the' great. bright beacon, were, tottering and worn in place, and great care required in the ascent, I was whaVold ladies Call pry,' and my agility bad made me heedless, I suppose, for [ lost my 'foothold and fell, striking in the deseent to a land ing below, I thought I was Only bruis -1 led and stunned, but in attempting to move; a sickening pain shot' through one of my arms, .and I became uncon scious.. seal Fannow bad been assist ing me; and frequently extending his hand. which I-in my willfulness as con- EMI BM= : f4ol-1111;: ' f* ; id. 'll .4ifed - off.: V 4 were . tho hist.iik irliateVniellgh'irriltift*ddi - inteeen 112 ' - x . = : .1 11 - f,-kor Neil had . lient ' ine lei. specialtjr - fittaingis the- aeeption, not --- edtiilie was apt to dc)---iind - we had the rule. some man, is for instance qui tlpir, resting-place On,. the rocks Col. Dalrywnle. of hfinneaota, take up . booraisii•*3 others bad .been. ppc , a aingle cereal. They:grow this ,exten- , IffitiAipugh •to i reach tke ..top. : . I .sivebr and. nothing - else. Dalrymple 1 - haiiiiiir4lieare- esclaination, a i. 4 l3he , has c_._hei_ t _ 0 eitirinewhest; • 4e has ' produced 1000Wiutd'the . nest, instant ho was 6 °._2°°°..., ,1 x: 6 ktishebi, a in - -ii 12 lie swum n , ' - II - ptil - adt Itile inhis :arms and 'looking t'ut""ahlmPle l o l ed; and even ' i i 'he .. 2 _,,...,„,,„ ....... wit h ii . pairk . ,tayomi my never - had failed, it cannot be said that AU "' F t ! , V.lllll. for a vast wheat- fi eld offers any of the at- ' oWn itofferiffrin - :kihrowtrrl , 'Then, tbeillitlirthrie, I 'knew' Neal Finnow tractions of a home.' mirdifiliiiLLtilit "'cert ain things . which Some men ruin their land „growing iii i rvaiii 0 7 40 me: for a I s * weeks; tAiteco oieern, or: eatiLlor Jotatiws, ffliiitinillle r tlain: But the pleasure I and notifig else. ' #11:::, .:! ' , "et :ft disceve29, could not Farming is one of the noblest and , • .):,.., :. th e effect of the physical Rif- moat independent occupations en earth - . t i ~ i t : ~,t. ! ,Jainted as he lifted me. I when it is carried on aii it ought to be. ~ ,i.... , ~: :i. , i iiiiii i the top of the light, The farmer and hie : family , have , their ili9 iiihid blowing wildly abeitt living, and never think to reckon that ,ENE6: 4o l 4lrAti k i ,sheeh'ec faces Wateh-: .in among ...their. -Profits- -. The city Jig , #o ll4 Bn i ataiiioi; ,;.,,,„ ~, ~ ~r , i limesikanis earning 63. per :day ja ire. - , " 140 60111 " 8 . 1004 . 1 e 4 1 40 0.4 .., , ~. oiTio4N4lolmills, e -., .;: - thelsettuunpi. fsiWhst's thematter with uteetW'tneebanie beep eltier the ni;('''" my urns? . ~'' - • - , ing of.himself and faintly; he has troth. t ‘,43= , They told me it was broken.: ing left. , .'I suppose we ahouldn't bees likely The.farmer begins by' getting his - to find a, professional surgeon among living, and as - before" said; never eau the feathered inhabitants of this eheer- merates,that in his profits. ' . fill dwellinguil iprofessional singer, 'so If tho j .farmer grows a little field of hadra we better go home r - , all the different kinds of grain, raises a _ . _ Mil IA), • Neal carried me down to the beach, and I managed to divert my bompan ions by.a repetition of my first weak ness twice before we had reached home. My arm.was "set,' and I became con• valescent as rapidly and decidedly .as healthy young persons are apt to. - Neal sat by me for the first time after the accident.. He took the hand , that wore the ring he had found, and said: 'Agatha, ..do you know you are very ' much like your mother ?' 'Do you think so ?' I exclaimed in surprise. 'Nobody ever said so before. Mamma is so good and pati ent; I fear I can never resemble her in t hose particu lars.' _ • - 'But you know yon look like her, and Save the same warmth of temperament t i and generosity. The • patience will wiling. Ihe added, I felt a little unain about the 'pro perness' of his ho ling my hand, calling me 'Agatha,' and talking in that admir ing style. I flashed slightly and tried to withdraw my hand. - But he held it, and said: 'Don't please. Listen. My father once 614 me of his friendship for your mother: 'Adele Ward was an exeep-, tionally sweet woman. If you succeed, Neal, in °getting a wife half as good, you will be a fortunate* man.' Near Agathe÷-you love me, ,do you not, dear one ?' and- as I raised my eyes with what trOt have been full assent in them, he bent and kissed me. 'I wished so much at e this moment that my father were . living — how : happy. it would make • him, could he know I have won the child - of her he loved and lost so long ago.' , , - 'Bat Neal, we are all vixens compared to mamma, and I am one of the worst.' 'Should I believe your own erroneous taalertion, and conclude that yoti were 'the most spiteful of little things, ' l ,l. fear I should still love you, my darlings' - 'KV V A:4) ( 34W!‘11 il1111.,1:4 , ; i 8:11 S ON THE FATLY. Fifty to sixty y a ago. every farm, howeier small, bad its 'ttle flock of sheep; to 'supply the finnily wool and the Material for - knitting the family _ . stookiage. In almost evezy fazzn-honse the humiaing of the big wool-wheel. wbich manufactured the yarn, could be heard,' at som e distance from th e . house; and everyw here stockings were being knitted, for family use. They were not very but they • were thick and warm arid wore two or three times as long as the present lachinemade arti cles, This flock of sheep 'FRS always the' pets of the 'farm. Their feed coot next to ,pothingi.- Pasture-fields which cattle could no longer graze, *ere just what the sheep-preferred. Every, hole and corner they nipped clear of grass; and in , the winter the poorest hay and a little silt kept them in a good' condi tion, while the lambs not only kept 'up the stock - but furnished all the mutton requirc& in the family. - Tie knitting machine had not yet msde its appear ance, a id each family which could not afford tb supply its . wants from the costly foreign manufactured' articles' were thus to provide for itself. The little girls in a familywere taught to knit as soon as they were able to handle the needles, and hence 'the cost of the supply of stockings for the family was quite Inconsiderable—in fact; it took no ready cash from the farmer's pocket. Now, the keeping of , sheep is exten sively Pursuid. _espee:taly on large , farms. where portions orY the land is hilly. rocky and unfit for cultivation, Here sheep thrive finely. and where systematically managed they are the, most profitable branch of the entire' farm. The best breeds " are used, or ought to be-;that is, for_ both wuol and carcass; and we may add that just as sheep-husbandry„ better and better understood, the mitre extensively will it be „introduced. 'Our - western and northwestern farmers, where this branch is rapidly increasing beyond other sec tions are abundantly satisflea that in many , respects the flock of sheep is' , the. best helper, not only 'in filling the purse, but in keeping up the .conditiou of the land, without really any actual expense. that is within reach of the, hustmuidnian. Ono thing shohld, there fore, be remembered by farmers who have cnitable land at their command; that they make a very great mistake and submit to an annual loss of more "im portance than they imagine in the absence, of a good and beautiful flock' of improrl sheep browsing Upon their hills.—Cantoic Telegram: • • DISIMM=D ?AMMO. It often happens that iu Mercantile life immente fortunes are madik; out of specialties, and pursuing this einne idea quite a number of persons in 'mien' of the Statia have tried to make; a , success out of specialties in farming. Bat the laws regulating commerce and. trade do not govern agricultural indusftly and it 11 It' 4-1 $1.50 a Tear, In Advisee. field of hay, puts out orcheras sod a good garden, keeps a good bit of all the various kinds of stock, bees and-poultry included, makes cheeie and butter, etc.; ho will not only have something- ever year to sell for money, but he will live well awl be one of the toast independ ent men on earth: — Raised' not -care - one wit whether panics come or not, so - long as the seasons favor him. His crops and his - herds arelds dependence, - and if they are diversified 01 of hi 3 sup ports cannot fail the same year. . INCREASE OP EOO.S. The pmduction of eggs is, a thing , desired by - every ; poultryma n, and is one of the most profitable branches of the poultry bushiesi: Ordinarily every hen will lay h certain amount of eggs in the year, but with proper food and care they will lay more than liireglect?, ed,and forcedio search for thOr own living. The production of eggs is a great drain on the hen. Darinf laying time• from one any a half to twill ounces of_ highly concentrated food is secreted I ttirough-the tissues every day ot every other day. Four ounces of solid food is the average amount consumed daily, which shows almost an equal amount needed for egg production and toy sup ply nourishment'and wastes of the body. To the thinking mind this is well known, and few persans, keeping poultry, whO have a-live fdr their feathered flocks, and desirous of gaining Some things by their keeping, but do feed and care for them well, obtain the best . results. A desirable food for lasing bens must consist 'of grain in variety, wheat, grass seeds, oats, barleY, corn and buckwheat wheat and buckwheat being best. But to keep up flesh, muscles and heat, oats, barley and corn are necessary to keep them thrifty at all times. Corn should be used sparingly, particularly in sum mer, as it is too healthy and. drying to blood and tisanes, but with other grain in cold Weaiber-it is desirable and cheap, and fowli i i like it much better than other grain: ;Vegetables. 'and calcateoug matter absolutely essential to egg production, and fresh moats occasional.. ly helps to keep up the•'shelling out." —Poultry Monitor: • - CURRANT W0R.11.9 These pesti of the garden are at Tork.l. again, and as they are very indnatrious.l. those who expect to save their fruit and bashes must meet them in the onset and destroy them—a"*.riteiin the Fritif - Recorder says a dash" of strong soap - suds will destroy them'. Ashes , or tine earth sprinkled over the bushes while wet will stop them iota - time, but if you want kill them use powdered white hellebore. Sprinkle on the bushes, in - the morning when the dear is on, and repeat as often as may be necessary— do not stop as soon as the fruit is gone, but persevere until they .i are all killed it you would savalhe bushaa The fruit shoold be washed well bef e using. - jo Severed By Fate. • "Good-bO, "Bon soir. Ethel,' replied tall, stately youth. Whose _ panbi flapped dis , many in the soft dune zephyein about' three 'inches abovb his sumptons feet. "Will yon come again Saturday night; pet?"- asked Ethel Redingote, -coyly placing her hand on Reginald 3fglealleys -Shoulder.- ! - "I. cannot, was the! reply in ..loir suppressed tones. _ "Why not?' asked the girl, a look of pain flitting at a single flit over, her epuituelle features. -, - "Becausez-said Reginald, deftly kiss ing her while shelept watch for the old man. I have an engage ment to heat three aces for a man that evening. The girl 1°44 at him again -as he stoodthere in all his beantY and Strength. , ?And would you leave -me for • three aces?' - she asked in low, tear-atained - tones. • , "Yes,' replied Reginald,' "I certain ly. wotdd., . For an instant - neither spoke. - 1 Presently the dog came up the garden' i walk and bit. Reginald on first base.-Re turned, went. slowly away, and' never h showed up again. ', - We should be-more satisfied with _OUT prayers if we worked a little harder_ to help the Lord to answer them. A inpatient is - bura - brier and fleeting passage, yet how often arevastinteresta secured or lost in the circle of them As pure and treeh country air - gives vigor to the system, so do pure suit fresh thoughts tend to invigorate the mind. Crimes lead Into one another. They who are capable. of being forgers are Capable of being incendiaries. , . • SKINEY MEN. "Wells' Health Renewer" ,restoras health and vigor. cures, DyspepslP. X,saltatence, Sexual Debility. - T ~. , 3 i - ,i ' ME NO. 5 --- ..,_ I ~.. MI