w. mm»i Folks Must Eat Ho matter how low the price of tobacco, and we are the peo- ple to supply Seasonable Eatables at 'Seasonable Prices. Fr*sh, Clean, Tare .Goods only " arV offered. We aon't call shoulders hams. Everything «>es by its honest name. 1W» jushels goo-1 corn just in W. J. THIGPEN GROCER, Five Points. Phone 15f, »' — ' , KBTABLUJHED 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ Wholesale ana retail Grocer and Turaitr.ro Dealer. Caah paid.for Hides, Far. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar rels. Turkeys, Egg, etc Bed BteaU, Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba rjy Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlci suit?, Tables, Lounges, Safes, £ Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snnfi, H'gn Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Henry George Cie-ar, Can- ned Cherries, Peaches, Apples. Pino Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Su-ar, Cofiee, Meat, Soap- Lyo Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cot.on Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, den Seeds. Oranges, Apples, Nuts Oandios, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Cm-rents, Raisins, Glass and China Ware, Tin and Wooder. Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Maca toni, Cheese, Best Butter, New Royal Sewing Machiner inerous other goods A railroad siding is being put! into the site for the water woik j and eletric lights power bouse RENSTON ITEMS. Tutf tat* the TORPID LIVHR. eiUeduu ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, w --urUl districts their vtotaeiare rceated. TiAft NO Substituted LAND SALE. BT Tirtue of a decreeof the Superior ourt of PiM count? made in special cou J. W. prodding No~ 1279 en*" 1 ^ Smith idmr. TS Toney B. Evans and tllil.il ftuuil . * a *v««^ — — - — otners the undersigned commissioner will sell for cash before the court house d»or in Greenville on Mondaj the 12th day of Sept. 1904 a one third of an undivided one seventh interest in that tract or parcel of, land in Greenville township adjoin.n? the Red Banks church property, the land of T L. Cherry and William Brooks -containing SO acres more or less. Also a one Fourth undivided interes in that lot lying near the town,of Greenville on East side of the rail- road Beeinnlng at the S. W. corner of Joseph P. TucWs lot 12 feet from the line of the railroad and runs South parallel with railroad 52 feet, then Kastwardly parallel with Tucker's line 210 feet, then North parallel with first line 52* feet to said Tucker s line, then West with said Tucker > line 210 feet to the beginning-con- taining 1 of an acre, more or less. This Aug 12. 1904. FGJAMES . Commissioner. KKNSTOB, N. C, Ang. 11, 1»"4 Miw Minnie Davenport is visit iug Mrs. Cbas. McGlobon. Fernando Tucker, of Winter- ville, was in the neighborhood a short while Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Branch and children, of Ayden, epeut Siturday night and Suaday with Mrs. E. E. Dail. Mies Nora Langhinghouse, of Greenville, is vhiting Miss Nannie Hardy this week. Misses Nannie and Lee Nichols were here a abort while Monday afternoon. Miss Myrtle McGlobon is on the Bick list. Renston was well represented at Reedy Branch Sunday. Rufns Dudley speut Saturday and Sunday with Jerome McGlo- hon. Miss Allie Dail spent a part of last week in Aydeo. M North Carolina, I Tn Superior Court Pitt County, j Jordan Daniel, vs iPattie Daniil, . ,„ „-.. — , The defendant "above named will Quality and : ,. ke not ice that an action entitled as • * _ I > ... ......i..1 %r» trill *>!'-. quantity. Bee tae. I ^bore SB 'Cheap for cash. ^•I^So^°Sr?olS^ i plaintiff to obtain a divorce against K^^^ turned it loose. All the : notice that she is required to appear name8 on Us back were easily read. i at the next term of the Supt 'Or Court 3. M. Sohultz How Long Does a Ttrrapin Live? Mr. H. C. Southern, of Neatman was here Saturday and told the Re- porter a wonderful vale about a terrapin. Forty or fifty years ago old man Bed Ziglar cut bis name ou a terrapin's back and turned «t loose near the home of Mr. South ern. About three years ago the creature was found near the place where it was set at liberty, and A P. Baker and J. A. Southern alto took the occasion to inscribe their initials ou its back. And the other day the terrapin was found again within a few feet of where Messrs. Southern and WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. CL Wilkinson* Co ; oisaiu"cou"ntyto'beheld*on the 2nd HOiilE TELEPHONE »«£&££& TELEGRAPH MM.. £5§»3€sg$j \.. ... .k« r'nnrt. fof the relief dc- —Danbury Reporter. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, GREENVILLE, N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th. 1904- The following points can now be reached over the lines of this coujpun'j: AshvilK S. C. Cha-i'ti, " Besif<t, " Duiuf.ii, EnfielO, GoldsiMro, Greer.. *'••,' Hender»< u, Littleton, LouiSB Mg New Berne, Oxford '; Raleigh, Bocky 1 .". ;, "Warreivm. Weldon. Wiluiir'-U>n* "WirsU., Augusta And all other important and in pit. apply to the Court for the manned to said complaint. Thisthe^hday iS l ; v,.im. c F- G. James Atty for defendant. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore MA Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston. S. C. Chase City. Va. Chacago. Ill Cincinnati, Obit Columbia, S. C Danvilie, Va Lyncliborg, Va Nashville, Tenn. >;ew York. N. Y. New Orleans, La Norfolk, Va. Petersburg. Va. Philadelphia, Pa Richmond, Vs St. Louis, Mo Suflolk. Va, BffiONIZER LUNG CUR NO V.ORE EXILE FOR SUMPTIVES. CON. A. Cnre at L»st Obtained, After a Searching Investigation, by St. Louis Interest*. A few months ago the attention of a few scientific and philanthropic gen- Ann ,11 other W««t*a» V^S^tt^** terneciidte pointe east of the Miss- \ mog , (irea dful of all diseases, tuber- issinL. E iver. ! culosis. commonly called consumption. PP F. dTOEPLEMAS, Gen. Managei The Way He Said It. The young wife sat weeping bit tcrly. Her best friend stole softly in and put her arms about Lcr, saying: "What's the matter Dolly?" "0h,l8mso'miseral>le.''8liewailed. '•Well, what has caused it?" '•I—I—I asked Tootsy this m-m- morning if he w-wwould marry again if I d-d d died, and be " "What! Did he tell you he would?" "Xn-no, that's what's the matter. He j-j-just looked at me as if I bad accused him of b b-being crazy, and said in the awfullest way: 'Well, I should say not!' And Oh, Kitty, it was the way he said it—boo-boo- hoo!"—Baltimore American. Kesourcea: Loans and DiacounU ***&»** OTe-tiratts rfX'S Furniture & Fixtures W Due from Banks IgfJ Obecka&other cash items 8,M&,U» Gold Coin M28.B0 Silver Coin s,div.ai N'tn'lbk &otherTJSnotes 15,020 00 •291.085 59 LiabUitles: Japital Stock paid in t25,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profite less Expenses Paid Deposits Cashier's checks out- standing 20,000.09 12,097.92 226,973.38 7,014.29 1291,085.59 cStateo North Carolina,) County of Pitt. ) . . T James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly and beliet , . I Correct—Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before I j Q. MOYE, me, this 20th day of June, 1904. | R.A.TYSON, .JAMES C. TYSON, J.A.ANDREWS, Notary Public. I Directors lv cured and 28 have shown such im- | movement tta' tnebraltlmatereoovery '. is but a question of a few wee.o. Fo astonishing have been the result! Euir*W\\jnf\f\ V andabsoluteoui^lnoas»8prpnounoea I/FKYBOD I taonrablebyall old methods that a V t... IV 1 LI v u *' company has been formed and is noy C v, Mi « Trip Witt, The Low ; geparJ to ^!*^oS«U R; . T k.. l $ or. : ale via | pi Bcue." On > of its chief features is -..r . r mm- rr\\QT I IMF : th i < <- ' l " remain at home, si.i-- TKC -:.-V.li v «.OAST UNL. l riiU .;,,,. 1)V .,. i0! , l -, sau ,; re iat:v«s,aad i in a great many instances, especially XT .• .the incipient or early stages of the Wchmond. Va.—Account National diseas0 ; p Ursue their daily vocations Association of Engineers An j aud^til.SsSS^STm^ guht 1st to 6th. i ment here in St. Louis have complete- Loubvlle. Ky.-Account Biennia! i ,y recovered&^»JV£ Conclave Knights of Pythias, , The WOIil i er fui results in question.ha>» Aii.-u*t 16th to 20th. ' been ..ccomplished by the Bensonizer, August lbtn IO^OU. alld the company which controls this Boiton, MaM..—Account National i mftrve i ous medical devioehavelocated Eoeampment G. A. R, August ^^S*"^ &£ 15th 10 20th. ; ca ted a factory on F.aston avenue and St Loui, Mo -Accouut the WorUIs, ^nTWU^R W? Fai rk Beaaon, Sixty (lay, hi- the Bensonizer Lung Cure, and Mr. L, leen ST, and Coach Excursion | *J^&«S^ t $& STATE NEWS. Eight men—one white and seven colored—were drowned in a gold| mine in Stanley county. A terrif- j fie downpour of rain caused surface water to flood the mine. Only one man who worked in the mine escaped. More than eleven hundredsoldiers are taking part in the encampment nen r Morehead. One of the chair factories at Higb Point suffered a loss of $15,000 i §20,000 by lire Thursday night. , PARHAM'S WAREHOUSE ilij have charg"e of the «£airV of the, company. Mr. Benson win personally i^l flcki-ts now on sale. Excellent Service | '^^fiwho'caTut the office of tb. Convenient Schedules.' company a or full information as to rates, dates of sale, limits of tickets, schedules, etc., call on any TK-Ker. Agent of the A. C. L., or write H. Mi Buierson, W. J Oraig T M. <* *- k $*" TVilminrton. N O Pricei Good. WbilP sales were lijcht on the to baccomarKet the past w*ek, 0*rl«i to the continuous rainy weather, prices were good aod satisfaotoiy to the sellers. The better grades offered sold readily as high as ?0 cents and now and then some higher prices were obtained. Wilminrton, N i answer all communications from iut ferers who are unable to make a per- f onal ball.-From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Free booklet on request. BEN80NIZEB COMFANT, 417-19 N. Seventh 8t, St. Louis, Mo FOR CONSttiPTIwN.] W«H For it. Save the best for the last. Ti.et is what Little A Kittrell are do- iny. Their excursion to Norfolk Sept. 1st, retarnipg 2nd, will be the best and last of the seeeoa. A large crowd _are gfling. .V't*- them. Tobacco is selling very well. From now on we will keep you posted as to prices. mmjmi BOWUHJ. . _ .-.<«• THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. Twice-a-WeeK—Tuesday and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL No. XXII GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1904. PERSONALS AND SOCIAL MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Clifford Tyson left this morning for Baltimore. Jesse Smith left Sunday evening for Wilmington. Miss Carrie Brown returned Sun- day froai Aydeo. Rev. A. T. King returned home Saturday evening J. A. Steagall left Saturday eve- ning for Morehead. H. B. Tripp went to Morehead Saturday evening:. Mrs. J. R, Moye left this morn- ing for Virgina. Beach. Mrs. D. E. House came home Saturday evening from Betnel. Miss Minnie Quion left Sunday for Norfolk aud Virginia Beach. J. T. Smith returned Sunday- evening from King's Mountain. Mrs. C. O'H. Laughingbonse and children are visiting at Grimeeland. John Hooker, of Scotland Neck, spent Sunday night in town and returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady left this morulug for WilmiDgton where they will make their home. Miss Mary Bragg, who has been Visiting Miss Lena Matthew*, left this morning for her home io Baltimore. C. L Wilkinson returned Sat- urday evening from a purchasing tonr north- He also took in (he world's lair at St. Louis. J. B. Moye and O. M. Jones left this morning for northern markets to purchase fall and witter stock for the firm ot J. B. Onerry & Go. E. M. Horuaday came in Satur- day eveniug from Tunis to spend Sunday with his parents, Jtev. and Mrs. J. A. Horuaday, and left this mnruiog. Miss Li L da Moore, of Washing. ton, who has been visitiug her auot, Miss Bettie Warren, return- ed home t.Hlay. Miss Mary James accompanied ner home for a visit. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 St. H. A. Moye went to Norfolk today. E. L. Wyatt went to Oak lev- today. Dr. H'm. Fountain went Io Tur- b^ro today. «V. J.Svmood* left this morning for Wilmiugton. J. H. Darden left this morn fojaVirginia Beach. #e*se Speight left this for Virginia Beach. C. S. Forbes returned this morn- inir from Morehead. G. Q. FinemaD left Monday evening for LaGrange. W H. Harrington returned Monday evening from Norfolk. Miss Allie Morrill, of Snow Bill, is vifiting Miss Janie Brown. J. W Brown has been appoint- ed clerk m the Greenville post- effice. Mi-s Lizzie Montgomery, of Concord, jg visiting Mis. R. M. Hearne. I H. W. Whichard, ol Norfolk, •pent last night here and left this morning. Mr*. Alice Harper and mm, AlexaiKler, are visiting Ml JFarnivihe. moruiug | i a= Misses Katie and Ray Mooie' of Washington, are visiting Mrs. R. M. Hearne. W. A: Bowv u has gone north to purchase goods for the linn of Pulley ABowen. Miss Etta Hines and Miss Mary Lucy Dnpiee are visiting Mrs. J. A. Ricks near Grimeeland. Dr. Bowen, of Washington, who ban been here a day or two, re- turned home this morning. Mrs. G, W. Bakei, of Lewiston, arrived Monday evening to v isit ber tatbf r, Heury Shepard. Dr. Hyatt oame over from Kins- tou Monday and will be at Hotel Bertha until VVeuoesday eveniug. Mis. E. M. Cheek aud children returned Monday evening from a visit in the western part of the state. F. J. Jeffiess, of Chase City, Va., WHO has been visiting bis brother, R. O. Jeffrees, left this moruiug. Mitta Cu wen. oi Durham, a train- ed nurse who nas been attendiug Tom Blow, left ibis niorniug. Tom is rapidly improving. Miases Junuie and Fenuie Daniel, of Roauoke Rapids, and AdaC. Ward, of Pactolu*, are visiting Mrs. T. R. Moore. Mrs. S. E. Pippeu, of Baltimore, Mrs. Jas. T. Howard, of Conetoe aud Miss Sailie Roberaon, of Bethel, arrived Mouday evening to visit Mrs. J. G. Moye. W. M. Buss, Wake countvV very popular Superior court clerk, came in Monday, aud with his lit- H, daughter, Miss Bettie. who has been visitiug relatives here, re- turuea to RaleigU today. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 j Mrs. Ola Forbes left Tuesday eveniug for Griffon. W. W. Perkins left this moru- iug for Washington. Jasper Davis, of A'a-hington, is visiting Spruill Spain. Miss Sue Kiusuul has leturned lrum a visit to Liltletcn. MIHI Eva Davis, of Washington, is vihiting Mitt Agnes Hpaiu. II. A. White returned Tuesday eVeuii'g from a tup up the road. 0. L. Horuaday and sister, Miss Duia, leturned this luormug from lieauiort. Mis. W. B. Gr«seue aud little sou left this tuorniug fur W ashiug- lon City. Mis II. L. Carr and daughter, Itiga Mildred, left this moruiug lor Wilsou. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Overtoo, of Georgetown, S. C, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Overt on, left tkis morning. Mi-w 8usie Perry, of Eiustou who has l>een visiting Misses Hennie and Essie iWhichard, re- turned home Tuesday evening. W. G. Little, D. C. Moore, F. G. James, R. W. King, Edgar Buck and Thurman Moore left this morning for Edentoo to at- tend the congressional couveottou. Mr. A. S. Copeland disposed of his pair of handsome black horses, today, to Mi. Will Hooker, o 1 Greeuville, and shipped them to him this morniug. The prioe was in the neighborhood of $600--- Kinaton Free Press, 15th. SELL YOUR TOBACCO WITH THE FARMERS CONSOLIDATED TOBACCO CO. JOHN J. ELKS FOR SHERIFF. EDITOR REFLECTOR: ' AS a life-long democrat and one who is deeply interested in the welfare of his county and believ- ing that democratic success is necessary to good government I xberiff ot Pitt couuty a man in No. 41 BEAVER DAM FOR JOYNER. Beaver Dam Township, Aug. 15. EDITOR REFLECTOR: As the lime is almost at hand when the people will agaiu have to chooi«e their officers for the ensuing two years aud we have wish to uominate for the office of seen the name of no person from the South Hide of the river recom- every way qualified for that posi- mended for the lower house of (be owned, the iu- Becausc it is a business controlled and handled in terest of the farmers. Becaus on any of onr floors you ar<- guaranteed the highest legiti- mate market price at all times and, under all circumstauces. Because the profits derived from the business are returned direct to the farmers. Because the euemies of this or- gauizatiou are uniting and com- bining every effort within their power to prevent its success and development. Because so certaia as night fol iOWa day ee know we can make and save you (.money by selling with as. Because by <r.-opeiHtiiig|on this plan a better aud more perfect Uou, a man who has been faithful to every trust, and one who has the entiie confidence of every bus- iness man and democrat in Pitt county. I refer to John J. Elk» of Chicod township. Mr. Elks is a young man, who by his owu indi- vidual effort has made a marked success aud is today recognized as one of the best business meu am moit successful farmer in the couu- ty. Two years ago he was elected chairman of the boitrd of county cM.mmissioners and the executive ability that he has shows iu that office ;s admitted even by his po- litical opponents as most advanta- geous to the county and creditable f o him aud his associates. Our candidate is honest, efficient and absolutely loyal to his pany. W. E. PROCTOR. MR. ALLEN TO LEAVE. Greenville to Loose a Good Citizen Mr. M. A. Allen, who for the last three years has been buyer for the American Tobacco Co. on the Greenville markei and director of their large plant here, has been trauaferml to Dauvlbe, where he will be in charge oflarger iutereots ot Iho company, and will ^o to his uevr position about Sept. 1st general assembly, I take great pleasure in presenting to the democratic conventiou the name of a worthy farmer for that posi- tion. Having for a number oi years been a justice of tbo peace and a close student of the law he would make an ideal representa- tive. His sound judgment coupled with his excellent business quali- fication highly recommend him as the proper person to represent our couuty. The name of this distin« guished gentlemen is S. V. Joy- ner. Let tne convention nominate him and the people will see that the cause ol the democracy shall not suffer in his hands. BRAVER DAM VOTER. GRIMESLAND ITEMS. Mrs. Predj Cox aud daughter, Miss Mamie, lelt Tuesday evening for Kiuston. Z. V. Hooker aud sister, MiSB Bettie, left this morning for Vir- ginia Beaeb. ^Miss Stella rVilliams, of War- saw, is visiting Misses Bessie and Bertha Patrick. W. B. Greene left this morniDg for northern markets to puichase new goods for Greene & Brown. F. W. Clare, the new buyer on this market for the American Tobacco Co., came iu Tneiday eveuing. Rev. J. D. Bundy, of Weldon, Pre iding Elder of this district, came in Tuesday and left this morning. Mrs. W. H. Bagwell aud daugl- tert, Misses iFauuie and Gladys, returned this morumg Iron a visit to Griftoo. .Ciieenville >\ill give up Mr. Allen understanding can be reached and L_a , , a „ ,,*, , and ins excellent iaiuiiy with fiucere regiets. No people'ever made in.ire friends here or have been held in higher esteem. The confidence all have in Mr. Al- len is i>bowu in the fact that a few months alter coming here he was elected superintendent of the Bap- tist Sunday i-cliuol and holds the position until now; in the spring of last year he was elected one of the trustees of tiio graded school, and iu June of this year was elected one of the aldermeu of the town. Always faithful in every trust, be merits any pr>taotl»u from bis employers, and while we cougratu- l.ite him upon thi-. promotion, it is nevertheless with regret that we see it is to take him away from Greeuville. Mr. Allen will be succeeded on this market by Mr. F. W. Clare. maintained between the seller and the buyer, kindlier aud frtendlii r relations established and on ac- count of such higher aud more satisfactory prices for your tobac- co Can be hail. Tne lion-.-'-, o imposing the Farmers Ooosolhutted T-hneco I'.«. are the Farmers, fortntrly run ' y Joyner & Dail, the S ar, fjrun.riy ruu by Coward, Hi oleer & Co and the Jeffiess run last \ ear by Fox- hall & McDowell. Mr. H. A. Tiutherlitke, who for a nnmher ot years has been con- nected with theSiai as auctioneer, (and no bettor one ever suu^ to the bids of buyers) will have per- sonal charge of the S ar. Mr. S. B. McDowell who was one of the firm of Foxhall & McDowell hibt year at the Jeffress, will have charge of that house this year, while Mr. O. L. Joyner will be at the Farmers. All these gentlemen will follow the different sales and see to it that your interest is not neglected or overlooked. Very Re 9 pectfully Yours, THE FAVMEBB CONSOMDATED TOBACCO CO. A Mighty Delegation From Pitt. Three men, delegates t> the congressional convention at Eden- ton, represent tne avoirdupois of the oounty, viz: D. C. Moore, 287 pounds, R. W. King, 289 pounds, Edgar Back, 299 pounds. This delegation will be the weigh- test, we dare «ay, in the . conven- tion, and the man they support will be nominated. Hurrah for the «a a of Pitt, For Sale. I have .for sale oo reasonable terms the most convenient lot in Greenville for a wood yard, to- gether with a twelve horse euginer aud boiler, all belts pulleys and saws ready for operation, ak.o a number one flat that will carry 60 cords wood at a load. Will ilso s/)l cheap to any one who means business a thousand cords of wood or less quantity it desired. A wood yard is very much needed in Greenville and here is an unexcelled opportunity to assure one who will give it the proper attention. O. L. JOYNER 8-17 tf Fruit Jam, jelly tumblers and stoat Jars at Saiu'l M. Heaalts. GBIMESLAND, N. C, Aug. 1«. For cool drinks call at J. B. Proctor's soda fountain, the best place in town. For nice millinery c-tll to see Mis. Bettie Britt next dojr to J. R. Proctor. Misses Louise and Corrioe Ward, of Pactolus, are visiting Miss Myrtle Proctor. We are glad to have them with iia, Misse* Pennie •< • •• »•« -ie Dauiels, of Roauoke it ... .. >, w»o was visiting bt \\. i\.. i;,«,ie's, lefo this moruiug. There has been a gr>ar improve- ment iu the city for tne past week. There has been new sewe.s put in and two new stores that will be occupied iua f»w day Mrs. Bettie Biiit will leave Thursday for "altimors to buy her fall milliuery. .1. O. Proctor left this miming for Baltimore to purcnase his fall stock. Misaes Lena Harris, of Green- ville, Vinie and Ada Ward, of Pactolu", ate visiting Mrs. C. M. Jones. We are glad to have them with us. B. G. Mayo, a popular cl*«kof J. O. Proctor & Bio., lefc for his home at Aurora last week to spend a few days. There was a great excitment over to Mr. Moore's last week. Miss Pennie Daniel came very near being bitten by a snake. The boys seem to have a singing spell Saturday night and it wound up with four in the lock-up. All through fun, though. There will be a marriige in the city next Thursday morniug at ft o'clock. Who will be next after this one. Miss Eula Qninn, of Greenville, has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Moore the past few days. She left this m orn ing for her home. We hope she will come again soon and stay longer. Mr. and Mrs. Knight, of Tar- boro, who have been visiting their- uocle, left for home this morning. There was a large crowd attend- ed ehuroh la this city Bunday. i We ware gtad.to eee an many oat it >Jd| w • 1 -re : '; «% v- i r mi