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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVI.
;#■,
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 17, 1895.
NUMBER 1
•UBBORIPTION. El.M PER ANNUM.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Item* of IatorMt Told Ai They Ar#
^ Told to Us. ■
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
i
toad Happenings Portrajrsd For General
Idifleatlon nd dmunuit,
_
Fresh fruit and candies at Adam's.
Jim Davis is quite ill with the typhoid
fever. _»_ '
Apple-butter and sorghum cheapest
Adam’s. . 14-8
Joe Mann was over from Spencer
S>rtkday. __.
Editor Jenness was down from Atkin
son Monday.
Wm. Penow is back from bis summer’s
visit lu Illinosis.
Sanford Parker was over from Spen
cer last Friday.
7*r
Ben Deyarman^ made a business trip
to Fulterton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mullen are the
parents of a baby girl born last Monday.
kerosene and
Bring you
gasoline.
cans
14-2
for
Adah &Co.
Miss McHugh has returned after a
protracted visit with relatives in the
east.
Ed Gallagher and J. P. Mann were in
Iowa on business the fore part of this
week.
Our dried fruits are a very nice quality
this fall. Come in and inspect them. *
14-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Miss Edna Stafford,, of Norfolk, was
in the city Sunday, the guest of Miss
Kittle McBride.
Mrs. Ed Gallagher and Miss Mattie
Mann went down to Omaha Wednesday,
tpr a few days’ visit.
Read the advertisement of the Sullivan
Mercantile Company this week and note
'the liberal premiums given away. 14-8
The ninth annual campfire of Gener
al Coburn post, G. A. R., will be held at
the Lyonia school house on October 19th,
at ten o’clock, a. m. 1895.
Catharine Donlin, wife of Stephen
Donlin, who resides north of this city
on the Eagle, died Sunday after a short
illness. The funeral occurred Tuesday
from the Catholic church in this city.
For a limited time the Sullivan Mer
cantile Company are giving away sugar
free of charge. Read their ad in another
column this week. 14-8
Well, if you are going to purchase a
Winter Cloak don’t forget that I am
"right in it" for Latest Styles, Good Val
ues and Low Prices. Truly yours,
P. J. McManus.
Nobles Dramatic Company entertained
large audiences in the opera-house on
Friday and Saturday evenings. This \
is a company composed of good artists
and those who attended their perform
ances here were well satisfied.
A.
When in need of ear corn, oats, bran,
middlings, chop feed or chop wheat,
give us your order and we will sell it to
you right.
14-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Thursday evening, Oct., 10, Mrs.
Jeanette Taylor of O’Neill, addressed
the people of Inman. Her audience
was highly instructed and appreciative,
Mrs. Taylor is well posted, enthusiastic,
entertaining and deserving of full
houses.
As the- Butter and Egg Co., have
closed their business for the season, we
will buy butter and eggs at our store,
paying the top price for No. 1 stock.
14-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
t
t
Our celebrated flap jack flour, and
Yoe'e absolutely pure maple syrup has
arrived, and a trial will convince you
that they are the finest in the market.
-14-2 O’Neili, Grocery Co.
Great rush to the Sullivan Mercantile
Company’s store; everybody is taking
advantage of the great bargains offered
by this firm to cash purchasers.' Sugar
given away at the Sullivan Mercantile
Company’s store. 14-3
Have you seen those new, all Wool
Suits at Mann’s tor only $7.50? They
are beauties for the money. Also the
better ones at $8.50 and $10.00 in blaek,
blue and grey Cheviots. 41-2.
Next week The Frontier will de
vote a litte attention to the affidavit of
one Mrs. Lois Bader, published last
week in the Beacon Light. She charges
Frank Phillips with gross neglect, as
supervisor, in looking after the welfare
Of her paupered mother. Responsible
parties living in that neighborhood tell
us that the affidavit is not only false
but malicious, and promise to furnish us
the proof of their charge in time for pub
lication in our next.
The Valle family, consisting of seven
members, mentioned in these columns
last week as all being bedfast with
typhoid fever, were removed to this city
last Friday and located in a residence
house in Mathew^’ addition. The oldest
girl died last Thursday and was buried
Friday. '
McCafferty ha4 written a communica
tion explaining why his name appears on
those notes owing to Barrett Scott and it
will appear this week in the Suh. It
tickles McCafferty almost to death to
get a chance to air himself In print, al
though we understand it galls him some
what to submit the production to Har
rington for revision. \
Ewing and Atkinson divislonists were
in O’Neill last Saturday to get an in I
junction restraining the county clerk
from submitting the present plan of di
vision. They were represented by ex-As
sistant Attorney -Oeneral, Summers. It
was agreed to call in a judge from some
other district to bear the case and it will
probably come up in a short time.
According to the Beacon Light the
Jew was the attraction of attractions at
the Ewing fair. The masculine horse,
speckled cow, Crumpled-horned rams
and boar black pigs were all left in soli
tude when the stork from O’Neill was
espied by the maddning throng. Well,
we don’t doubt it. A walking cadover
would attract attention almost any
place.
THE WAT OF BEFOBKEBS.
Following is a circular that is being
sent broadcast over the state by the
populist state central committee. They
give away the campaign secret rather
recklessly, it seems to us:
Lincoln, Neb , Oct., 1,1895,
To members of the Slate Central Com
mittee:
Since the campaign now upon us must
be short,it^ must be made aggressive.
To make it so, we ask your cordial co
operation.
No man should accept the position of
state committeeman, who is not prepar
ed to do all in bis power for the success
of the party, which has honored him.
In that way only can we achieve success
We therefore ask you to act upon the
following suggestions, promptly and in
detail:
Fill out the inclosed blanks (No’s 1
and 2), for county central committee,
county officers and candidates and at
once return to this office. .
As time is too short for a complete
poli of the county, we ask you to fill out
blank No. ^.concerning relative strength
of parties in your county, dwelling es
pecially on Judge Max well’s probable
vote. Give these estimates to the best
of your judgment and belief. Do not
over-estimate, as that will only mislead
us. .
At once communicate with your
county central committee and have each
precinct committeeman instructed to
send us the names and post-office address
of all republicans and democrats in his
precinct, who he thinks can be influenc
ed to vote for Judge Maxwell. We de
sire to to send literature to these men.
If you poll your county, send us the poll
list instead.
We now have on hand a large num
ber of populist hand books, prepared by
the chairman, showing up republican
rottenness, and the good things the pop
ulists have done for the state. Invalu
able as a campaign document, this book
retails for ten cents, one dollar per doz
en, or seven dollars per hundred, should
be thoroughly circulated in each county.
We can furnish Coin’s financial school
in English, German, Sweedish or Bohe
mian, for ten cents a copv straight.
Cash must accompany all orders, as the
books are shipped direct from Chicago;
this saving express charges.
We will soon have prepared a state
ment of Judge Maxwell’s decisions and
the strong points of his candidacy. This
will be printed in large quantities and is
designed to be sent to doubtiul voters.
It will be free.
We have already called your attention
to the Lincoln Freie Presse, a German
paper, which will do ue valiant service
among that nationality. We again urge
you to avail yourselyes of their liberal
offer.
Speakers' It is not our intention, this
all, to make a speakirtg campaign.
However, where a county wanta a state
rally and will designate the time and
place, we will do our best to supply the
demand. We recommend this fall, how
ever, a school-house and still hunt cam
paign; aided by a liberal circulation of
literature.
runas: me usual assessment oi nve
dollars per delegate to the state conven
tion. has been levied on every county.
While we do not ask that this entire
amount be raised at once, we do ask that
a part of it be raised and forwarded as
soon as possible. The money can be
gotten from present populist county of
ficers, candidates and those interested
in the cause. All that is required is
that you go and ask them for it.
Let us hear from you: We want to
know the situation in your county. Let
us know if there is any way in which we
can help you. and we will do it gladly
and promptly.
We must elect Judge Maxwell this fall.
The future of the party depends on it.
The cause of good government depends
on it. The railroads now have complete
control of our supreme court. We
must rescue it from them.
Yours for success,
J. A. Edobrton, Frank D. Edobb,
Chairman. Secretary.
CLOAKS AKD CAFES.
Don’t forget the place to get your
winter cloak. Largest line to select
from; latest styles and lowest prices at
18-8 P. j. McManus*.
THU CHVBCH TOM.
The Beacon Light last week made a
strong plea for the church vote. It
charged the republicans with being in
sympathy with saloons and of using 11*
quor in their campaign. Among other
remarks we find the following:
If the church members and ministers
of O’Neill city, Methodist, Catholic
Presbyterian, and all other denomina
tions are in favor of electing the fusion
candidate of the old boodle gang and
the saloons, the result of the election
this fall in the city will be about the
same as that of last spring. But if they
are not hypocritical in their pretenses,
and moral worth and integrity is held
dear toitheir hearts, O. F. Biglin cannot
possibly get eighty votes in the city of
O’Neill.
we nave got tbe city pretty well “pol
led.” We know how worldly tinners
will vote. Now we propose to learn
just how many church membees will
vote the fusion ticketf which is pouring
men full of whiskey to destroy their bet-'
ter sense and judgment and sent ,'n a
loathsome and slobbering condition, to
their wires and children. It church
members can swallow that kind of can
didates then Ood help the religious
hypocrite.
It is a well known fact that the pop
ulists have used and are using more liquor
for campaign purposes than was ever
used by any other party in Holt county.
They buy it by the gallon and distrib
ute it promiscuously, and for them now
to cry “stop thief I” is a piece of most
despicable hypocrisy. Tha Froktika
is making no idle talk. It knows ex
actly what it is saying and invites the
attention of the temperance class to the
following affidavit:
State of Nebraska, Holt County, ss.
Miles Gibbons, of lawful age, be
ing first duly sworn deposes and
says that: During the year 1893
I was running a saloon in O’Neill,
Neb.; that during the oampaign of
said year W. W. Bethea, who was
then, and is now, a candidate on
the populist ticket for the office of
county clerk, came into my saloon
and made the agreement that he
would pay me ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for the liquor to be used in
securing Me election to th% office
of county clerk. The proposition
and agreement made by said Bethea
was accepted by me and I have
since said election of 1893 been
paid the $100. $95 of which woe
paid me by said W. W. Bethea,
county clerk, by checks drawn by
him on the Elkhorn Valley Bank of
O’Neill. Twochecks for $25 each
and one for $45. The remaining
95 was paid me in cash by another
candidate on the populist ticket.
MILES GIBBONS.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 15th day of October,
1095. J. H. Me reditu,
Notary Public.
My commission expires
March 25, A. D. 1901.
( How do you like itf One hundred in
cold cash for liquor “poured down men
to destroy their better sense and judg
ment.” Was ever greater demagoguery
seen I Does Rev. Lowerie s conscience
justify him in his support of a combina
tion that is a party to such debauchery?
This is just what one man did. There
were seven men running for office on
tbe county populist ticket that year, and
the reader can figure out for himself just
about how much money went for their
whiskey. There is no doubt that some of
Superintendent Jackson's money went
tbe same way. People say he put more
money in the campaign fund than any
other man.
Truths as prominent as these call for
no comments. Tbe “church votes,” for
whlch'the Beacon Light pleads so long
ingly, has facts before them and they
are a class intelligent enough to do the
rest.
WEDDING CHIMES.
MARSH—MENI&l—Married, at the
Catholic church, in this city, on Tues
day morning, October 15, 1805, Mr.
Robert Marsh to Miss Kittie Menish,
Rev. M. F. Cassidy officiating.
The ceiemony was witnessed by a
targe number of friends and relatives of
the young couple. Mr. William O’Con
uor was groomsman and Miss Susie
McManus bridesmaid. After the cere
mony the bridal party drove to the resi
dence of the brides parents where a
sumptuous wedding feast was prepared,
and where they were presented with
many beautiful and costly presents.
The groom is a young man who has
resided here for several years and has
numerous friends who recognize in him
a young man of sterling worth.'
The bride is an estimable young lady
who is loved and esteemed for her many
virtues by a large circle of friends.
The young couple have gone to house
keeping in the Hyne’s residence, corner
of Qrant and Third streets.
The Frontier joins their many
friends in wishing them a long, happy
and prosperous voyage down the path
way of life.
A LITTUE AAGTJIQKT.
Shields, Oot., 19, 1895.
Editors Frostier:
To the honeet end respectable voters
of Holt county, we wish to any e few
words to you through the columna of oui
pnaa. The time for election is drawing
near and we must do our beat to redeem
our county tbit fall. All men of com*
ffion sense can see the ruination the in
dependent party has brought on our
oounty. They promised to redeem us,
to lower our taxes, to make ua rich, to
give us equal rights,to lower the salaries
of our county officers, to pay our county
ddbtp, and I would like to know what
they'did not promise ns, but tell us how
the*’, fulfilled those promises. Have
they redeemed us, or lowered our taxes?
TotheflrstDo.no, no; to the last yes,
yes, yea a thousand times. They have
'caused the outside world to look on ua
an murderers and that Holt county is no
place for honest men to bring their fam
ilies to live in. In speaking of making a
land deal in some other state when ask
ed where in Nebraska is your Jand, say
Holt county, and tha^ puts an end to
your deal immediately. No, no, I would
not go there to live, Holt county is the
home of the pops and vigilanters, why,
they think no more of shooting or hang
ing a man in Holt county than they
wbuldadog. Now this is the way the
pops redeemed Holt county. Have they
lowered our taxes? Sinee they have
been in office our county debt haa rais
ed. Who raised this debt? who put the
party into power? who said no republi
can ehall save a cent of his salary four
years ago? who kept our county in law
and raised our taxes to pay the costs of
the courts and'not' being satisfied with
sinking Holt .county, they must put
Boyd county in debt. They will say it
was Scott’s trial thaf caused this debt,
but who was it that caused Sott’s trial.
They will say Scott stole WO,000 of Holt
county money but did they return that
money to Holt county? Did the killing
of Scott return it? Did all the lawsuits
they were the cause of bring that money
back? No, no, nor can it be brought
back till it is again paid by honest,
l#nrd working taxpayers, and by causing
Ihose lawsuits, killing Scott the pops
have nearly doubled our taxes yearly
and H the pops were to be in power two
mW&yeaM'W* will-be as tenants, sur
taxes will not leave us enough to eat and
put shoes on our children. Let us one
and all look for our own interest and
vote for the party who will look to ours;
we all know that it is not the reformed
independents; great reformation they
have mdde, if they call this reformation.
We call it disgrace, Have they made us
rich? If they have all the riches are in
their own pockets, we have none of it.
Have they given us equal rights to com
pel men to do and say just as the pops
tell them to ilo,and say is it equal rights?
If a man says I am not going to vote for
Mullen this fall, to send him‘a letter
with a minature scaffold and rope hang
ing to it with warning to leave till after
election or receive the same dose Scott
did# Is it equal rights to have men run
ning around the country organizing the
pops and sending Lints out that any one
who does not Vote the independent tick
et this fall will' wish they bad if it is
found out who they are after election#
We call equal rights where no man Is
called upon to tell for whom he is going
to vote or why be is going to vote for
any certain person, not compelling peo
ple to cast their votes where they know
it is not right and where they know it is
doing themselves and family harm;where
every one is to have a mind of their own
and not a mind like every hangman has.
Have they lowered the salary of our
countv officers? Just read the anner.
vigors proceedings and see bow much
they allow every officer, then read the
treasurer's report and see bow much
each clerk draws. Have they drawn a,
salary lower than any other party? No,
they have overdrawn their saleries, but
perhaps they know this to be the only
term they will have, so they are trying
to get all they can. Have they paid our
county debt or will our children or grand
children live to pay the debt the reform
ed independents have put on Holt and
Boyd counties? If they do they will be
lucky. Before the pops started their
ignoramus prattle, our county warrants
were wcrth 90 cents, now we cannot
sell them for 50. If we get 80 or 40
cents we are lucky.
I heard a man remark not long ago:
“Why I cannot pay SO cents on the dollar.
I could buy a bushel basket full of Holt
county warrants if I would pay that
price for them.” That is the way our
debt is getting paid off.
What are the pops any way but the
refuse of the republican and democrats?
Men that could not get an office from
the two old parties, so they start a new
party giving it a great name, hoping to
mislead the poor, hard working people.
They have misled them as long as they
can now and this fall will see the court
house swept clean of reformed rascals
once more, and our times will improve
again; grain will be a better price and
we will raise double next year what we
did this year. Mb. Nick.
HUGH O’HXILL XJT IMS.
For yean past the people haVe been
paying taxes and many who could not
pay their taxes had distress warrants is
sued and their property sold and the ex
pense of the sale added to the tax. The
poorer the people the more liable they
were to'be distressed. Such collections
for the past number of years has placed
a surplus in the county treasurery of the
county of from $00,000 to $90,000. This
surplus belonged to the tax payers and
was only on deposit in the public cus
todian’s hands awaiting to be applied on
the public debt the people owed.
Tho custom has been for years that
the treasurer place bis money in the
banks of the county. It is and has been
loaned to the people who owned it at 9
per cent, a month in advance, that is 94
per cent a year, but when taken out In
adrabce it amounts to nearly 88 per cent
a year: Following we give an illustra
tion.
Ita farmer cornea into town and bor
rows *100 at 9 per cent, a month In ad
vance he will give his note for 9100, $94
will be taken out, leaving 976. This
will be given the farmer. At the end of
the year he will pay 9100 or will have
paid 994 interest, that is, 994 for the use
use of 976, or nearly one-third, which,
when counting the cost of filing, will be
884 per cent; of the amount the farmer
used.
Some seven or eight years ago the peo
ple in the north part of the county de
nounced this system of collecting by
force the tax money from the poor peo
ple and giving it to the banks for the pur
pos of creating a banking capital while
the banks loaned the same back to the
farmer and charged 88 per cent, on the
faimer’s owp money. They held meet
ings and decided to make the treasurer
promise to loan the money to the people
and not to the banks. They made one
treasurer promise to do so and for that
reason voted for him, but failed in his
election. Those people knew that cheap
money was what they needed and the
only chance was to get their own sur
plus as cheap as possible.
About this time the alliance came into
the country and expounded the cause of
the people and the farmers interests, ex
hibiting a constitution which pledged the
members to be nonpartizan end their
motto on the out side read “equality' of
all men before the law. Justice to all
men by the law." They began agitating
a campaign and fixing np a ticket under
the beading of “Independent.’’ The
other societies of the farmers assisted
the alliance in the vote but did not asso
ciate with their conventions, only those
who chanced to belong to both.
The independent nominee for the leg
islature was J. P. Mullen and we all
worked hard for him. This was
one year after the nominee for treasurer
had agreed to loan the money to the peo
ple If elected, for four times'its value in
security. The banks knew that - it was
the intention to have the treasurer not
let them have .the money any more and
and that the power was in the hands of
those men to elect a treasurer who
would promise to let the people have it.
The only thing the banks could do, was
to have a law passed that the people
could not have it, and that law must be
passed in the next session of the legisla
ture before another treasurer vu up for
election.
Just as the money power always has
i done, it went to our legislature and thus
got the law passed that the banks must
have the money at not less than 8 per
cent a year. This was the reform legis
lature with Mullen and Henry repre
senting the interest of the farmer and
not' the bank, but still they worked for
that law.
»y mat law me people who were try
ing to get their no oney cheep end give se
cority to the county instead of to the
banks for the saiae money, were bended
off and they found the six or seven years
work they had quietly done in that di
rection completely turned over. By
whom? By Mullen and Henry. By the
two men they had worked so bard for.
By the men who had pledged themselves
to the farmer’s interests. They had vot
ed to let the banks take the people’s
money, forced from the people in some
cases by distress warrants—and from
the people at a less rate of interest than
the same banks could borrow it from
Jay Gould—and loaned it back to the
same people from whom they took it at
33 per cent a year, clearing 80 per cent.
But it was to be let to the highest bid
der, and suppose the banks were to bid
8 per cent a year, they then would clear
25 per cent of the amount loaned. If
the whole surplus ot 90,000 were loaned
at this rate which was the Intention, it
would be a clean steal of 25 per cent of
that amount from the people, or one
fourth of it which is 822,000 annually.
That amount of money stolen from the
people by the banks which theft was
legalized by the men who pretended tq
be against the banks, J. P. Mullen and
i H. R. Henry.
I How must those voters have felt who
had been working for six or (even years
to let the security go to the county and '
the people’s money go to the people an
it did anyhow, without it passing'
through the banks first, and then the
bank keeping one-fourth of all the sur- : >
plus from the people as it passed through.
How did those people feel when they
went to the next nominee for treasurer /
and asked him to promise that he would
not side in with the banka to steal such
an interest from the people for the net
of their own money, and be pointed to a
law that said, I hare got to, the legisla
ture passed a law that I must give your
money to the banks. Think of . ft, such "
a treacherous law never darkened the
statutes of Nebraska before.
Those people said that the alliance was
organised to knock out men that would
not be true to their promisee when in
office, and they mm would tote for
uuueu ifun, nun iney would not
▼otu for him they were called traitors.
What a great thing to be a reformer!
Under the name of reformation the
moit dastardly treachery ie alwaye en
acted. Think of Pizzaro in Mexico;
think of England In India; of the ma
raudere In Ireland; of Henry VIII of
England, who, under the cry of refor
mation killed six of hie own wlvea and
had the aentence for theseventh written.
And again hie daughter Elisabeth, un
der the aame cry, by her qneenly man
date, led the form of Mary, queen of
Scota from a 17 year darkness and
sticking her bead on the block chopped
it off amid the ringing cheers of refor
mation.
There ia nothing in hietory that parsl
ele the treachery of the people of Nsb
raaka, taxing them only to create a cap*
iial for the banks to oppreee them with,
and the legislature passing the law that
they had to do so. no individuals are
equally and historically as treacherous, .■
unless it be the devil and Jndas Iscariot.
If the banks lend the surplus at>88 per
cent, then they would steal 180,000 an
nually from the taxpayers of Holt county.
This is the theft that was empowered ;
and legalised by Mullen and Henry.
Have you been deceived farmerst
Will tome one answer.
[The foregoing article was written’ by
Hugh O’Neill during the campaign of
1808, was printed in circular form by
Thu Fboxtisu, and paid for by Mr.
O'Nelli. The gvntlsman is a Mallew
man in this campaign,!
Free Sugar!
Tax Patuu Attxntiox—There ia
no ixslitics in this. For a limited time
the Sullivan Mercantile Co. will give
away sugar free of charge to purchasers
of the following amounts. Any person
buying 000.00 worth dot goods at our .
store in one day’s purchase and paying
■pot cash for them will get, free of
charge 60 pounds of granulated sugar.
Any person or persons buying 080.00
worth will be entitled to 86 pounds of .
granulated sugar. Persons buying 080.
00 will be given 10 pounds of sugar.
Persons buying 010.00 .worth of goods
will get 10 pounds of sugar and persons
buying 010.00 worth of goods will get 8
pounds of sugar free of charge.
We have a full line of dry goods Just ;
new from the market and bought for
■pot cash—taking advantage of the cash
discount which enables us to give your ‘
prices that defy competition. Look at
our dry goods and we will surprise you
with the bargains in them. We have %: A,
complete line of shoes and we can seUtW -
them at astonishingly low figures. ‘ We %|;
will sell you a good plow shoe for 81.10 '
and onr other shoes in proportionate v
prices. We have hats, caps, gloves and
mittens. Come and see them for your- ^
■elves and we will guarantee to save you '
money on any purchase you may make.
We have a line of genfe furnishing
goods mat surpasses anytning in tut
line ever shown in the cilr end at prices
which no other firm can duplicate. We
l will guarantee to sell you groceries
cheaper than any bargain house in Chi
cago, Omaha or any other city if you $
will only give us a chance to figure on
your bill. Do not buy of us if you do
not find that there is money it for you.'
Having had many years experience in
the mercantile business we know where
to find the best and cheapest market in '
the world to purchase our stock In and
by paying spot cash we get a liberal dis
count and are therefore in a position to
give you the benefit of that discount on
any and every purchase you may choose
to make. We have everything you want
in the way of groceries, dry goods, blan
kets, gent’s furnishing goods, boots, ■£
shoes hats and caps, glovel, mittens,
and clothing. We sell all goods for spot
cash. Positively no credit will be given
to anyone. We pay spot cash and we
must have cash for our goods,when they
leaye our shelves. Don’t neglect the
above bargains. You wilt save money.
We only offer these Inducements for a
limited time. Come early and get the ,
free sugar.
Sullivan Mkbcantil* Co. A,1
O’Neill, Neb,
■' <£&&& v,.'