NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. Special Cocdcoted Dispatches Fro* Many Points. TMF STATE'S BIO CASH BALANCE. Ctkkcs Thieves arc Makie| SysteBatlc Raid •! tleo kooju Oosra ia South Jtrae* —First Shippers Oct Best Crop Rctoras—Little Ma(ara ia the Upper Dcisoarc - Other News.

COMMERCE L REVIEW. General Trade Ceoditioai. iffadstrect's says: Tnc current weeYl .•loses a six months' period which as re* {irds volume of business done—except ipeculation—and general prospects at .he close has had tew equals and no superiors. Profits may have been snsall-

The Imperial

tncorp

N'evs .lervr

Power Company, which c<i under tlie la we o(

ago. is about

o begin 'he erection oi its large plant it Foul Rjit. in the Delaware river, near Carpentcrvillc 1: is said the company ba* vixn: a year in getting clear titles to lands on the N'ew Jersey side of the ruer which ha' now-been accompiishrd Three large darns will be erected a.-ro»> the river It i* expected that the dams will develop 10.000 horse power, which will be utilised by the indi’sttirs ni Easton. Belvidere and Washington, the trolley and electric hght enterprises of New Jersey and I’Wnnsylvania. and the cement plants of rhe laitrr Slate The principal prontot«rs oi the concern are Congressman Howard Mutchler and Mr. Hemirtgway. Easton, and Robert Montgomery, of

LambcrtviMe.

It looks as though it would be the early bird among the farmers to profit from crops this season. The first tomatoes sen: from Pennsgrovc brought Sa as a ha-ket. but the price soon fell t" $175 and is now $1. Other produce is going down in price on account oi heavy shipments received from the Fnuth. where, it is claimed, there is a heavy crop in everything. Many watcr- •" melons have been planted around Pennsgrovc. but the Southern stock is tring oft the keen appetite for this r>rite in the melon line, and Jerseys

'avorite in tf

Detective Garrison, of Swedesboro. informed the different town officials that he believed the chicken thieving that was going on jhroughout South Jersey was being done by people who ' toured" in -an enclosed wagon with red running gears, and he asked that hen any one saw this rig pass through town they should notify him or the crarrst constables, and "we’ll do the

rest/’

• Chicken thieves have been operating around Pennsgrovc with good success. J. Fcririck Sparks has been a heavy' loser, the thieves taking all he had excepting a setfine hen and one with chick*- Lewis -Burk'e. of Oldman’s, lost a number «— 1 —

c manner.

State Comptroller Morgan announced that the balance in the Stale Treasury for the fiscal year just ended amounts to Sa.608.20a.18. an incrca--; over last year of ?,«1.654.68. The Comptroller added (that this is the large.-t cash balance it has had at this j the year during its histc

The Best Kid Company, capita) $250.000. and the Wajorr .Light and Gas •Company. capi:3T>500.6oo filed articles of incorporation at Camden. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vincentown Branch Railroad Company the old board of directors and officers were elected. • ’A representative of the striking weavers of the Fries-Breslin Rug Works says that the strike may not be / srttTed until next talk Marion Circle. No. p. Brotherhood of thr Unioh. of Mount Holly, sent «• degree team to Brooklyn yesterday to initiate > »tveral score oi candidates, who were given the three degrees in excel-

• lent style. ’

Changes will be made in the parishes of Gloucester county soon, when Glassboro and MuiTtca Hill Churches will be placed in 'me parish, and Patilsboro. Billingsport and Woodbury will constitute another. The Empire Cu: Glass Company, oi ' New York city, will locate i:s large plant at Flemington. giving employment to too men. ^ Eliiah Lewallen. a iarm hand in the employ 0; Henry Shoemaker, oi-Bridge-port. was seriously injured by (ailing off a load oi hay. ' v '~—Rev. Irvin F. W’agnrr. oi Pousville. Pa.. ha‘ arebpted a call to the pastorate of the Bloomsbury Presbyterian Church.

Senator Wi top. has t'ctut

F P Stout has b*eq..c1ected principal. i :he Frenchtdwn public schobls. •

Allcfcd Triple MorJer.

Ripeiy. Tcnn- fSpccta!}.—O. J. TTiompson. a fisherman and owner oi a shanty river, bc-at. has been placed in jail htre rpsin. the charge‘oi a triple murder c .-rmitted near Carruthcrsvlfle. Me. The aliegation is brought by Mrs. . Ellen Thom ns on. who declares that Thompstn killed her husband, and a: the poin: r i a shotgun, compelled her to move her household goods into Thompson’s boa: and follow down the liver w.th her two Tittle children Shortly aittr leaving the shore, according to the .woman's story. Thompson adirinislrttd poison to the two children wl.r die'", a few hcarjTailerward.

Filhtlni at Cap* Raytlra.

Cape Haytien. Hayti (By Cable).— Great cxciiement ha* prevailed here for • evcral days. Admiral Killick. eommander’of the Hayttett fleet, disembark-

' rd troops to support General Firmin.

Dimer Ifaytien minister at Paris, and me of thr candidates for the presideny of the republic and after refusing to iic the constituted authorities ned to bombard Cape Haytien.

.,,d

one of the can

. cy of the repul

recognise the •threatened to The consular

. endeavored to bring about harmony be- ' tween the contending lotions, but their efforts failed of success. Keep your secret from youf frieud* and your anemia* will never gel n*xt to «t ' ’ ' - j ■, Wine la an enemy to the buyer and • friend to the acUcr.

has about made up f irsde in agris-ultural p

for this. Export ral products is one of the few lines to suffer ia comparison

with previoui

Jtlonk i

noted in the great grain-growi

years. Confidence ia the

com crop outlook is evidenced by the continued heavy buying for fall delivery

in'g sec-

tions of the West. This is also reflected by the continued large increases in railway earnings over the best results of previous years. The ycoal striki dulls tflle at the leading Eastern markets. A lull in the demand for lumber at retail is noted at York, Philadelphia and other cities, but the mills are firm as to prices and stocks are badly broken. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 3.382701 bushels, against 3860,454 last week and 4.364.147 in this week last

year.

Business failures for the week in the United States number 153. against 177 last week. 196 in this week last year, 185 in 1900, 15S in 1899 and 173 *n tSpS-

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Spring clear. 15x8 85; best Philadelphia No 2, 82a82>< e; Baltimore SO C0m-1iew York No. 60s'c; Philailelphix No. 2. 6.Vyat>*T; Baltimore No. 2, Oats—-New York No. 2. AG^c; PbiU-It-lphia No. 2, 51c; Baltimore No 2, Hay—No. 1 timothy. fH.50al5.00; No. 2timotby.n*.00al4.00; No. 3 liraGreen Frails and Vegelables. —Asparagus—Eastern Shore, Maryland, per, dozen prime, fl.25al.75. Beets—Norfolk, per bunch Ia2c. Blackberries— North Carolina, per quart, 4a5c. CabCantaloupes — Florida, per crate f 1.00a 1.75. Cherries—Mary laud and Virginia per brl, Hod f4.00u4.50. Cucumbers — Charlestown, per basket fl.25al.50; do. Green Peas, Anne Arundel, per bu. sugar, 70e85c. Gooseberries. Maryland. Virginia per !b 5a6c. Huckelberries, North Carolina, p«f quart balOc. Letluce, Native, per bushel box 10ul5c. !£a.iEsr^rj52.«ss white, 45a50c. Bbnbarb, Native, per >unoh2a2j,'c. String beans, Charleston,

per basket, green 80a90c. Tor Florida, per slx-bask-t carrier. JSafl.OO do, fair to good 50a75e.

unatoei

fanes

Potatoes, Charleston, per brl. No 1. *2 60a3 00; do. secomU. f1 25.1 75; do. Butter, Separator, 23a24c; Gathered rream. 22a23c; imitatioa. prints, 1-lb

U ‘" J

_Eggs, Freeh-laid eggs, per dozen, Chime. Large, 60-lb. lO^alOj^c; *elium. 86-lb, lOjfalOx; picnica, 22-lb

rooettra, each 25aS0o; spring 18a20e, young etaga. 18a\4

lOxalO^c. Live Poult rooettra, eac (8a20c, yot

lOallc.

Hides, Heavy steer*, association and laltera, late kill, 60-lbs and up. close »eection, Hal2c; cows and ligut steers,

SKaSc..

Itry, Hens, 12al2Xc; old

~ 1 ring chickens,

^taeks

food to prime steer* f7 30a7 90; poor nedium $5a7; stockifra and feeders f2 50 i5 25; cows, ft AOaT^P; heifers f2 50a 5 45; Texas-fed steers ^>O0aJk70. Hogs, tlixed and butchers fi 10a7 55; good to Tioloe, heavy f7 45a782K; 81>e«p, sheep ind lambs slow to lower; gq6d to choice vheChcra fo 00aj 50; Western shefep

f5 00a5500.

Liberty, Cattle steady; choict »7 15a7 5u; prime f6 75a7 25. Hogs, jrime heavy f7 50a? 66, mediums f

rkers f7 lfa7 15. Sheep

r «

>eary porkers f7 16a7 15. Sbeep steady, Best wethers f4 65s4 80 culls and 00mnon.fl 50a2 00; choice lambs $6 25.6 50.

LABOR AND INDUSTRY Striking machinists at Alliance, Ohio, rave re:um*d to work. The tllegrapli linemen's strike at Troy, N. Y., has been settled. Every ice dealer in Albany, N. Y.. uw tmpioys union ice hand ; trs. Ld'. 'r un»n* at Oneiila. N. Y., have organized a trades asteqiD'.v. Weavers at Warren. R. I., are on ttrike, due to a question of wages. There is no change in the situation ai the boilermakers' strike at .Superior,

VVTs.

It is believea that 7he strike of the Hartford' (Conn), carpenters will soon be ended. Engine wipers in the Canadian Northera shops at Winnipeg. Manitoba, have

struck.

There ieem to be no recent developments in the building trades' strike at

Denver,'CoL

Organized job printers at Omaha. Neb., have succeeded in procuring a

ling 1 babii be In

.. have s<

Saturday half holiday. Iowa's large builT

Exposition

cntn

sort SnalaiB* Trwds-Marh

tk* root-Eas*

Jostle* Laugklia, la Kuprem* Court, Botfalo, has Just orderad a' Mrmanent Injunetloa. with, costs, sad a foil accounting of sales, to issue against the macufaeturer of foot powder called -Dr. Clark's Fool Powder, and also agalsst a retail dealer, restraining from making or selling the same, wkloh is declared, in the decision of the Court, an Imitation aad' infringement of “Foot-Sasb," the powder to ehske into your shoes. AMen fi. Olmsted, of Le Boy. }f. Y.. Is the owner of the trade-mark "EooT-Kiez.'' The decision la this ease upholds his trademark and renders ail parties liable who frandnlmitly attempt to plaoe upon the market a spurious and similar appearing preparation, labeled aad put up in envelope* and boxes hka Foor-Essr. ed in Europe ad the Pyre-

Yon may not this season be able to build a new_one, or make the radical change* in the old one that you had in contemplation, but there U no school dtstrir **-

Slate* that >

n rontemplatlo

_*trict in the l afford to tint with Ala-

Pas lint the Ulterior of their buildings, thus them more *<tractive, getting oolor*

il.reierenoe to their effeel

tea th line tl

making ll - — made with apecial.reterenoe to their effeets on the eye* of the pupil*, getting a aanltary and rook base-cement coating that will not

harbor disease germ*.

The closely crowded school rooms need all

in safeguard* to the health of the pupil that intelligent officials ran surround them with, and aU sanitarians unite in seying that AlaIvastln* 1* the only proper material to be

used on *nch walls. Oak lumber lose* twenty per cent, of its

weight in process of softening, and over

thirty per cent, when perfectly dry.

Dark Hair

“ I have used Ayer’* Hair Vigor for a great many year*, and *1tbougb 1 tm past eighty years of *ge,^yet^I”h*ve not t gray b»ir in y g Geo. Yellott, Tow son, Md.

We mean all that rich, dark color vour hair used If it’s gray now,

for Ayer’s

air Vigor always re<5 stores color to gra;

to have. 1

i,no matter; l Hair Vigor

ores color to gray hair Sometimes it makes thi

Iding at the St. Louis .position will probably be constructed

itirely by Onion lal

officer* of the International Ty1 Union have been -elected

,uin|

. diet*

ista st the Gres:

Paul. Minn., did not occur.

two years.

of the machin-

Grca: Northern shops'at St.

Determined effort* to orgauiz _e made by the opertor* of tin

era Umor

are to West-

hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops fal

of tne hair, too.

you a bottle. Be mm aad Hre the na of yoor Dtarva: express office. Addr J. C. AYER CO., Lowell. U

Dseihs by IJ-rktelag-

Ivktnlag-

From >890 tx 1900 the United States iVeather Bureau printed statistics of losses of life by lightning. The work is ■tow discontinued. During the year rtpoo 713 persons were killed by lightning; of this number 29s persons were killed in the open. 158 in houses. 57 under trees and 56 in barns. The circumstances of 151 deaths are not known. During the same year 973 persons were more or less injured by lightning strokes. On the average, it is probable that from 700 to 800 lives are annually lost through injuries from lightning w the United States. The greatest/number of injuries occur in the Middle Atlantic Slates, tRe fewest in the Pacific States. Th. Trial Trip. "The airship inventor is elated that his craft should have come down so gracefully." "Yes, he reminds me of seme of these

noblemen.”

"How ia that?” "Proud of his descent.”—Chicago 1

News.

City Councils at Council Bluffs, Iowa.! have granted an eight-hour day on all i city work.

SUl.l

Richsrd Mansfif fathers, takes tellirg the si

H.fip n-it ll.

tfield. like all prot

mside.-able delight

1 in

telling the smart saying oi his bey. George, a rather precocious youngster. The anwr'* son haying shown a predilection for things mechanical, and espe-

k2h.x wit,

bought the lad a. toy railroad train of cars which ran about <

cnlar track. Like all boys, young George was of an inquisitive mind, and wauled to see what mad-: the train move. So it was but t short time before his nurse took it, all smashed and

broken, to the garbage can.

One day Mr. Mansfield wen: into the nursery to pity with the boy, and. look-

ing around, asked:

"George, where is that railroad I

gave you?"

George hesitated a while, says the

actor, andllicn replied:

"Papa I guers it has gone into the

hands of a icccivcr." Th. M.r-i i'.r.nl,

"Johnny," said his father, "you have disobeyed your mother again. Come out with me to the barn."

Johnny complied.

There was a wood'hed on the premiers. but tit* stern parent preferred the He laid the disobedient boy across his knee and proceeded to punish him

in the ordinary - method. father. “It hurts you (whai (whack! whack! whaclci)

ick!) a gt

“it hurts me ■lad it doeit"

tie Took th. R

A Euclid avenue woman was much amused the other day at the conversation she chanced tot overhear between r cook and-the lattfer's "steady c

The couple stood just bene >pen parlor window, and the

taking leave of bis awset you'll kiss me be fora I

i,3id - .5 CT _

"If ye were a babe !'d kiss ye. but if ye were a man ye wouldn't stop to ask." The bashful young man took the hint.

Th.tr Offtolof".

In introducing Judge Sulzberger, qf Philadelphia, at a recent banquet, after several rabbis had spoken. Dr. Henry

Lcipziger told this story:

*'1 wo ladies once had a dispute as to x tjfrich was the most influential, the

j ’•ergy or the bench.

" I think the bench is the most influential.' said one. 'because the judge can

say. "You shall be hanged." *

you arc hanged.'"—New York Times.

MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the United States Treasury Recommends Pc-ru-na.

TheWomen Also Recom-

mend Pe-ru-na.

Mist Blanch Grey, 174 Alabama «!rcrt.'j Memphis. Tcnn., a society women of Mem- ! . h -'-To W "‘'society woman who* nrrvou. 1 force is often taxed to the otmo.t him ; !»ck of rest and irregular mral» I know otjuntiling which is of »o mut-li benefit as Pe-1| rtmu. 1 took it a few months ego when 1 j; felt my-atreustb giving ewey. and it soon!;

t'l«rr. Chicago. 111., writes:

“After taking arveral remedies without result I brg«»n last year to take your vain able remedy. 1’enina. 1 wa. a complete wreck Had palpitation of the heart, bold hand, and feet, female weakness, no appe

2ST/7 l 3/S l ’..lS

•ystemir catarrh, and 1 believe that I re- - re ned* your help in the nick of lime. I fol- j lowed your direction* carefully, and can .

1 """“

Pernna cure* catarrh wherever located.

P.rx^-a is not a guess nor an cxpcnmcni —

absolute scientific certainty.^ Pr-

I is an a

una has no substitutes—no rival*,

on having Pernns.

4 free book written bu

f call

A /rep book written bu Ur. Harfman. on the eubjecl of catarrh In tto different phaaeo and otapr*. trill be oent tree to any address by The Peru no. Medicine Co., Columbua, Ohio.

Catarrh is a syi only by systemic t that rare* eaUr»h m

depressed nerve centra,

run* doe*.

If yon do not derive prompt and s factory results from the use of Per

partment, graduate of Columbia Collage, and who served three years at West Point, baa the following to aay of Peruna: •■Allow me to expreoo my gratitude

benefit derive: _ ul remedy. On

month hat brought forth .

1 erpreet my gral

... benefit derived ,

your monder/ul remedy. One ehorl month hat brought lorth , a vast changr, and.I now consider mytelf tell man after months of suffer-

sri/irs

pleased to give you bis valuable advice 1 I>r. tfartman. President of The |

Sanitarium, Columbus. O.

‘75,

Hartman

. t-oat tow consider a -r months of tuff

ing. Fellow sufferer*, Peruna will

cure you."

Peruna immediately invigorate* the nerve-centre* which give vitality to mucous membrane*. Then catarrh d

nears. Then catarrh is pcrroai

cured.

Better Ye*.

Sub-editor (Podunk News) -We otter do smilin' tew stimulate imcrcs: in this paper. Let's offer a year's subtcription to th' feller that sends in the

largest pouter.

Merrill's Foot Powaer. An absolute rare for all foot trouble*. Guaranteed to stop all odor and excessive condition. A superior toilet article for ladies.

A Oeologleat PwlUey. Probably the taoet wild and unjustifiable of all tbe crude beliefs respoctIng geological resources Is that which hold, to

igh

something of value, no matter at what point th* work ttf boring is commenced. Thera are numerous wlae persons In every community, estimable, influential and in the faigbeat degree public spirited, who are convinced that the question, for example, of finding coal in their special locality is simply a matter of the depth to which the explorations are carried^ Rock oil and natural gq* are recognized as desirable products in every progressive

r such comm unit:

nity, and every lUlns persons, in

telllgcnt. who are ready to stake thetr own fortune and that of their nearest friends on the belief that oil aad gas are everywhere underneath the surface. and that their sources can be tapped with the drill, providing only there is sufficient capital to keep up the process of drilling long enoug' r

Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman’s Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by--Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkhah :—I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb,rrid the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and undergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit. “ My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound would cure me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor disappear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not fdt so well since I was a young woman. “ As I have suffered no relapse-since, and as I took no other medicine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life."—Mrs. D. Arnold’. •5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER 18 NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, lencorrhcea. displacement or uloeration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dimness, faintnens, lassitude,

Cfsboold Pthkham’s Vegetable. Compound at once removes, such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for yot 1

it your druggist don’t keep it. The flatterer often get* the reputation of bung a delightful conversationalist.

cash." said the trembling young man in the threadbare suit of clothes. "I have come to ask you for the hand of your daughter." The rich banker wheeled around in his chair and looked at the presumptuous youth. "Henry.” he said, kindly, "you have her. and I will see that she ports you in better style been accustomed to.”

2K

BIG MONEY

Swollen, Smartinc. j I veiling Feet. Cora* ail |

rsTAEV*

It 1* tbe only ear* for

Tired. Aebing. Hot. Swes— Boniui*. Ask for Allan's Foot-Eaoe. * powtlgr 1 to b* shaken Into the shoe*. Ostea while you I walk. At aU Druggist*-nad Shoe Store*. 2Se. I Don't accept any •ubetfiut*. Sample *en: I Fax*. Addre**, AUep S. Olmsted, LeBey, TLY.fj

j

Hall's Catarrh Cure 1* a Uqnid and 1* taken Internally, and set* directly on the Wood end mucous serfsoof * •*- -

faoe* of the *ywem. Wri free. Manufactured by f. Caaxxr A Co.. Toledo. (

FITS permanently cured.So fits oroerrou*xe** after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great ServeEretorer. »2t rial bott leand treatlsefree Dr. B.H. Kuna, Ltd., 881 Areh6t.’.-f hlla.. Pa. in^botOe* 1 ' °* ku “* n ' c ‘ Ddn, ‘ M ‘• n ’ t P°i “P Mr*.Winslow’s Soothing Byro p forehildreo teet bing,soften th* gums, redoceelnfiammation, allays paln.eore* wind colic-2Sc. abottl*

The record aurora borealis listed “tk, in August, 1859.

for *

ihc time when John G. Carlisle nator from Kemucy hi; speeches

were widely printed and attracted a grea: deal of attention. One day when the

1 in session a mr— :

Senate was in session a mountaineer frem the wildest wilds oi'Kentucy presented himself at the door and asked to srf Senator Carlisle. The visitor r—— homespun and leather boot’s and

el-stained and di

aomespun and leather boots and was ravel-stained and dusty. He explain:d that he had read Air. Carlisle’s speeches and considered thorn great and had walked more than loomiles in order to see the Senator from his State. Mr. Carlisle was busy at the time, and the clerk informed the visitor that he could not be disturbed. The farmer looked disappointed and seemed reluctant to depart. Finally he assed if he might be taken where he could just catch a glimpse of tbe grant man he had walked so far to see. The request was granted and Mr. Carlisle was pointed out to him. After a brief scrutiny the fanner turned to the attendant: "Reads a heap better than he looks,” be remarked, sentcntiously. and prepar-

ed to walk back to Kentucky.

engcr

HHISlLirariSrisi* iruir^n .1 ■f'rx'tion ».«— .na I

mwm 1 would feel bloated after eating the plainest meal. I would suffer with headache that nearly drove | me crazy and would be so nervous that if any one spoke a little quick to me I would cry. I could not help it I was not fit for any kind of work. Since I have been taking Ripans Tabules the neighbors and

ipans,Tabu

my friends notice the change and ; lire tbe cause. I always

inquire tbe cause. 1 always say Ripans did it 1 take one after

each meal and one b

neigbbt lie chan ie after

e before retiring.

The FI re-Cent packet 1* enough fot ordinary occasion. The timlly’bottla, Ul oents, contains a supply for * yw

. cnr*ere CS'TMX.W TI c , —-c4CCC Sever aoU fat bdi bafcalcx wfc> tries to atS Ihfsgjnst ugorf.”

Wills PIUS " £ Sand your nam* and P- O. addre** to Thi R. L VUItladWat Ca.. Hmnlm. M.

Tk* I nlot ml Xtem.

"Education is certainly a good thii remarked the clerical looking passenf.

a* he folded up his paper.

"There'* where we differ." rejoined the man with, the noisy tie, at. whom’ the remark had been aimed. "It has put my business on the-pork train.** “Indeed!" said the c. 1. p. “What is

your business, may I ask?” "Sejling gold bricks.” wa

i the curt

0 News.

After AM Tear-. "Speaking of recollections." began the man from St. Ldnis. "1 remember when 1 was only a chuqk of a boy—2-" • "Pshaw! That's nothing." interruptt) the gray-haired native of Chicago. I remember when the corner.stone of our new potloffice was laid."—Chicago

Xtw*.

\haml'.ns wizard oil L4ME BACK

dropsy; MM*- BMtritMtb

Pr»*. •»- B. si

’ xrw DISCOVERT: *>w* «*Mk iWM Md MM.WMM sstHAssra I

p tr> Tkeopwi', Ej. Vale