Sauce Mayonnaise. —Put into a large basin the /•; 
yolks only of two fresh eggs, carefully freer! from 
specks, with a little salt and Cayenue; stir these well | 
together, then add about a tcaspoonfull of the purest ,, 
salad oil and work the mixture round with a wooden « 
spoon until it appears like cream ; pour in by slow j! 
degrees nearly half a pint of oil, continuing at each 
interval to work the sauce uutil it resumes the ap¬ 
pearance of cream aud not a particle of oil remains 
visible, then add two tablespoons of sharp vinegar 
and one of cold water to whiten the sauce. This is 
an admirable dressing for salad, cold chicken, turkey, 
&c .—Germantown Telegraph, 
Baltimore Scarlet is the.'earliest of all the kinds 
grown here, and an abundant bearer; fruit medium- 
sized. The Russell yields enormously here, the ber¬ 
ries are uniformly large, the plants very hardy; fruit 
too soft; flavor pleasant. Downer's Prolific is 
another kind that bears abundantly every year and 
is earlier in ripening than most other sorts. Met¬ 
calfs Early fails to give satisfaction; the fruit is 
small and’ripens later than the Large Early Scarlet 
or;Downer’s Prolific. The Austin is a producer or 
monstrous berries on to is soil, but th-y are so soft 
that we cannot carry them to the nearest market in 
good condition. The Fillmore 8trawberry in some 
respects surpasses all others in our collection; the 
fruit will bang ripe on the vines longer than any 
other kind we cultivate, and endare the hottest sun¬ 
shine we have here without sun-scalding. The frnit 
is large, quality excellent, and the yield fair. It also 
carries well to market. The Crimson Cone, flour¬ 
ishes here—endures our hardest winters without 
protection, and hears well every year. If permitted 
the vines would overrun a prairie. The Agricultur- 
■eeds that of a crop of Truit. The following spring, 
after the young plants are all removed 
«\ from the ground, cut off the ends of the 
previous season’s growth to within one 
\ and a-half to two feet of the root. It may 
.■jftiffll seem wasteful, but is necessary to be done; 
7 thereby the size of the fruit is increased, 
and the labor of harvesting is greatly dim in- 
ished. 
There will now spring up large, upright 
:/ canes for the next season’s fruiting; these, 
when one and a-half to two feet high, in 
r 7 a the latter part of June, Bhould be cut or 
fly) pinched off at the tips. This causes nu- 
# merous Bide branches to start, andthemain 
^ canes to grow- more stocky, which prevents 
their being blown down by the wind, and also the ne¬ 
cessity for staking and lying up to support the next 
crop of fruit. The following winter or early spring, 
these side branches should be cutoff at least one-third 
tof one-half their length, and then such shallow culti¬ 
vation as is sufficient to keep the weeds and grass sub¬ 
dued is all that is needed till after the fruit is gath¬ 
ered, when all the old boshes may be cut away and 
the ground thoroughly cultivated or plowed, not too 
deeply, turning tho furrowB toward the rows. And 
after this, in each year, the same course of treatment 
is ad visable. No pinching nor cutting back of the 
young canes after the first of July. 
In gathering berries for market, see that all are ! 
fully ripe—partially ripened fruit becomes soft and 
sour in much lees time than it does when well ripen¬ 
ed before being picked. Ventilated quart or pint 
boxes, not more than three inches deep, square in 
form, with bottoms elevated, so as to pack one upon 
tho other without shelves or drawers, are preferable 
for packing. The ordinary yield of the improved 
varieties of Black Raspberries is about 2,000 quarts 
per acre; but with labor and skill bestowed to that 
end, more than double that amount is not unfre- 
quently gathered from a single acre in one season. 
A good picker often gathers 75 to 85 quarts in one 
day,—but 50 quarts would be considered a good day’s 
work in picking, and 85 quarts would be a fair aver¬ 
age during the ordinary season for berries. 
In conclusion, in commendation of the improved 
varieties of the Black Raspberries as adapted to 
profitable cultivation, 1 am free to affirm they have 
indeed most valuable qualities. They need no cov¬ 
ering or winter protection, do not fill the ground 
with snekers, arc great bearers, and the fruit is so 
firm that it can be shipped to our most distant mar¬ 
kets in good condition, and invariably finds a ready 
sale at highly remunerative prices. * 
In hilly regions where grapes are planted, me 
direction of the declivities,- especially if they are 
quite abrupt, determines that of the vine trellises. 
If terraces are built there is but little choice to be 
had in their direction, and if the vines are planted 
without these, it is generally found necessary to 
make the rows up and down the slope for conveni¬ 
ent cultivation, and to allow free and harmless sur¬ 
face drainage. In such localities the direction of 
trellises is not a matter of as much importance as on 
leveler lands,—for each row is almost entirely inde¬ 
pendent of others in respect to shade and circula¬ 
tion of air. But a very large area of our promising 
grape lands is on comparatively level surfaces, and 
there the direction of the trellis rows is a matter 
which in some degree may affect the prosperity of 
the vineyard. 
Practical men differ in regard to which direction is 
best, an east and west or a north and south one; but 
probably a majority would decide in favor of the 
north and south one without .giving good reasons 
why. The weightiest considerations seem, how¬ 
ever, to favor the east, and west direction as the best. 
Mohk, in his excellent little work on the grape vine, 
says that if the trellises run north and south the 
“ arrangement has the disadvantage that in the hot¬ 
test part of the day the sun shines into the spaces 
between the rows, beating the ground, while the 
rows are in their own shade. It is, however, much 
more imnortant that the vine should be warmed than 
Rich Gingerbread.— Melt together three-quar¬ 
ters of a pint of molasses and a half pound of butter, 
and pour them hot on a pound of flour, mixed with 
half a pound of sugar and three-quarters of an ounce 
of ginger. When the paste is quite cold, roll it out 
with as much more flour as will prevent its adhering 
to the hoard, and bake, in a slow oven.— Ibid. 
Pickled Egos.— Boil the eggs until very bard; 
when cold shell them, and cut them in halves length¬ 
wise ; lay them carefully iu large mouthed jars, and 
pour over them scalding vinegar, well seasoned with 
whole pepper, allspice a few pieces of ginger, and a 
few cloves or garlic. When cold, tie up closely, and 
let them stand a month. They are then fit for use. 
With cold meat they are a delicious and delicate 
pickle._ _ ^ < ^ _ 
ticEEN Cake.— Mix one pound of dried Hour, the 
same of sifted sugar, and of washed currants; wash 
one pound of butter in rose water, beat it well, then 
mix with it eight eggs, yolks and whites beaten sep¬ 
arately, and put in tbe dry ingredients by degrees ; 
beat the whole an hour; butter little tins, teacups 
or saucers, filling them only half full; sift a little 
I tiuu sugar over just as you put them into the oven. 
sized berries and many small ones; the flavor of this 
fruit is certainly'excell ent. The Jucunda, only re¬ 
cently planted here, is not much known; the fruit 
od my grounds last season was large and brilliant 
looking—not extra in flavor. It was very late in 
ripening and lasted a long time. I picked berries 
from the vines as late as August. This lute bearing 
will recommend it to favor here because our appe¬ 
tite for strawberries out West holds good for a long 
period, and from reading some of the remarks made 
m Horticultural Societies down East I am satisfied 
that our taste is not as delicate as that of our East¬ 
ern brethren. 
As to the multitude of new strawberries experience 
teaches me not to expect much from them, still I do 
•not hesitate to make small investments in some for 
trial from year to year. I have extended this article 
a little too long I fear, and will conclude with a brief 
remark on over bearing or perpetual strawberries. 
We have got some, and find them tho best evidence 
of small fruit in existence. However, it is consoling 
when we think of the price of the plants, to reflect 
that the vines are ever-bearing, and must ultimately 
produce a crop. B. F. Adams. 
Door Creek, Wis., Jan. 10,1808. 
Recipe for Cologne.—F or one gallon of alcohol, 
take one ounce and a half oT oil of bergamot, one 
ounce oil oflemon, quarter of an ounce oil of nut¬ 
meg, quarter of an ounce oil of rosemary, quarter of 
an ounce oil of lavender, and two grains of musk. 
This variety is said to have been cultivated by the 
French at Fort Venango, on the Alleghany River, 
more than eighty years since. It iB ft hardy and 
a vigorous grower. Bunch, compact; color, fine 
lilac; pulp, somewhat tough with a peculiar aromatic 
flavor, which makes it esteemed by 6ome for kitchen 
purposes. Ripens in September. Sometimes called 
Minor’s Seedling. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
ATIVE EVERGREEN* -« to lit Ini-hen hl«h, 
Balxam Fir, vv 11 ito Sprueu, white Blue, Hemlock, Larch 
>or VltSS, $5 V 1,000, 
1-31 EDWARD hIf RSVVON, Skuueateles, N»T. 
I XOII 81.00 Wll.l, .SEND ‘i Lb*. Each, EARLY 
' Goodrfcli Potatoes* anil Pulilto Onion Setts, (Larllcst 
Onion crown,) ami 1 PJrttruu Boston Curled Lettuce. 
M. A. OATLTN. - orrv. Pa. 
At the recent meeting of the Western N. Y. Hort. 
Society in this city, a box of remarkably fine upland 
cranberries was exhibited by Mr. Orkin (J. Cook, 
Mass. The size of the specimens in the sample of 
fruit—a half bushel or so—did not vary much. Our 
F ruit and okna.tie.ntai. treks, 
GRAPE VINKS. &a, FOR SPRING OF IStiH.— 
The Largest Stock In the country. For mile in large or Bmall 
quantities. A descriptive and Illustrated priced catalogue 
of Fruits, and one of Ornamental Trees and Plants, sent 
ure-nald for 10 cents cacti. Wholesale Catalogue fkick. 
ELLWANGER Sc BARRY, „ ^ 
Ml. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
Whinery lied Apple —Is figured in a late Prairie 
Farmer, which says it was received from Mr. Mark 
Bonsai of Salem, and that it is unable to decide 
whether it is not some other apple under a new 
name. It is thus described:—The size small; stem 
and seeds very small; color dark red, lighter about 
the calyx, with fine specks of white; glossy like tho 
Romanite; milk sub-acid; fine flesh and juicy. For 
an apple to be in snch good condition tho middle of 
July, wc should say Hie Whinery Red was a good 
thing to have. 
Tomato Culture .—A correspondent of the Gard. 
T O THE SEED TRADE —I BEG TO IN- 
fortn tbe Scedmon, that 1 have appointed Mr. Fred 
erlck It. Scliroederol New York, the solo Agent In and for 
the United States, for the sale of my Seed*. 
Fiucokkic k. wi i.i.i am Weiuikl, Nursery and Seedsman, 
Brrmrt, Prussia, Dec., 1807. I/Ksmbllslicd 1832.) 
tin All orders will Ins executed Immediately upon receipt 
by FU. It. ScnUOKDFdt, P. U. Box 3,197, 
17 Hroad Street. New York. 
engravings give a Ml view of a berry and one of the 
same specimen cut through the center. There were 
plenty in the box of equal size. Mr. C. furnishes us 
the following information respecting his manner of 
culture: 
Eds. Rural:—M y experiments with the upland 
cranberry have been on very poor, clay soil,—in fact 
tbe land was worthless as it was when t commenced 
with it five years ago. At that time I cleared and set 
to vines one half acre; they commenced beariugthe 
third year, two and a-half bushels the first crop. 
The next year the vines nearly covered the ground, 
and I gathered eighteen barrels; last year thirty 
barrels, which sold at $15.00 per barrel; cost of 
picking and marketing§3.00 per barrel, which leaves 
a clear profit of $8fifi, and I hope to improve on this, 
I do not use manures of any kind—do not think 
them beneficial. Merely keeping down coarse grass 
and brush is all the cultivation required. Many 
write inquiring if they can be grown on sandy soil. 
They cannot on dry sand or gravel soil. 
South Milford, M»sb. Okhin C. Cook. 
D AVISON'S NEW SEEDLING BLACK 
RASPBERRY.- Perfectly Thoknlkbs ; more bush 
than brU-r; hardy as an oak; yielding i-iiormouB crops of 
delicious berries of the largest, size. I.aillcs and gentleman 
Who can nnd do appreciate “ Nature's nest gift** to man, ’ are 
hereby moat cordially invited to test its claim to superior 
merit, by accm-lny; the trunidVr of ut least one plant to tlio 
bottom of Undr wull-kept gardens respectively, us per terms 
of general distribution In tbe spring of lulls. Sept on receipt 
of fen cents. Address Ukv. MB. llOYT, Guinea, N. Y. 
The State Horticultural Society is aiming to 
awaken fresh interest in horticultural improve¬ 
ment, by encouraging the formation of local socie¬ 
ties aud co-operating with them occasionally in their 
exhibitions; also, in assisting the State Board of 
Agriculture to give more effect to tbe horticultural 
department of the State Fairs. The members of the 
Committee ad interim are located in different sections 
of the State, and are expected to take notes of all 
that is new or interesting during the season and 
report at Hie Annual Meeting, Dr. J, A. Warder 
of Cincinnati, is President of the Society, and M. B. 
Bateham, Painesville, Secretary. 
Stale Entomologist.— In view of the great and in¬ 
creasing amount of damage annually done by the 
depredations of insects upon the. products of our 
fields, orchards, vineyards and gardens, an effort is 
being made to secure the appointment, by the Legis¬ 
lature, of a State Natumlist or Entomologist, whose 
duty it shall be to report to the State Board of Agri¬ 
culture, from time to time, upon the insects, injuri¬ 
ous aud beneficial to the agricultural and economical 
interests of tbe citizens of Ohio, with such inforroa 
tion as he may bo able to collect in regard to tbe 
means for us to employ to combat these insidious 
foes. A bill for this object is now before that body 
and will most likely become a law. A good deal of 
apprehension is felt iu view of tbe prospective inva¬ 
sion of the Colorado Potato Bug into our State. It 
is already in the western borders of Indiana, and is 
known to have traveled eastward at the rate of 50 or 
GO miles per year for three or four years past. 
Failures of the apple crop are becoming quite fre¬ 
quent of late years in most parts of Ohio as well as 
other States. A Committee was appointed at the 
Annual Meeting of our State Horticultural Society to 
report on the causes of such failure, and the premu- 
tnre decay of orchards. It is quite evident that the 
clearing of the country from forests has much to do 
with the decrease of our fruit crops. The evil is not 
noticeable in tbe north-western portion of the State, 
which is comparatively new, aud has abundauce of 
forests still remaining. The same is mainly true of 
onr lake shore territory and some localities tdong 
the rivers, where the influence of water answers the 
purpose of forests in preventing excessive aridity of 
the atmosphere in summer. 
The iMke Hfurre Grape Growers' Association hold 
their Annual Meeting at Cleveland on the l'Jth and 
20th inBt This is emphatically a live institution, and 
much progressive and instructive discussion may be 
expected on tho occasion. Careful and scientific 
observations made the past summer, on the influ¬ 
ence of the lake as affecting the climate and the 
grape crop, will be one of the topics presented at 
Hie meeting. R. »■ 
N ew and rare vegetable seed. 
As the original introducer ot'the lloliham Squash, 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbac- and many other new and rare 
Vegetables, I oiler to the public my heed (alwoeuefor 1HW. 
It contains over two hundred varieties m‘ Vegetables, over 
one hundred r>i which 1 have grown on my three seed larms. 
where l have had over fifty acres In wed the past season. I 
not oulv grow tho standard varieties, but make man rind rare 
Vegetables a sprclulUt/. Uat tlogileH gratis to all. I offer a 
rare opportunity lor the public to procure their weed directly 
from tbe. grower. All seed warranted to be l'resh and true 
and to reach each purchaser. 
Iltl Ot JAMES J II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
ADR (IMAGE SEED Warranted Nt-xv und Good 
; Address W. II. MANN, Oilman. Iroquois Co., 111. 
O d OO HORTICULTURISTS. 2.501 AI5RI- 
,} eulturistn, g.SH'.i who have Farms.‘.Wii who have 
Gardens — Subscribers to the ReiUL—wanted to send their 
address to UNO. S. COLLINS, Modrestown, New Jersey, and 
receive a copy of his Small Fruit Catalogue tor Sprlugof 1868» 
DEEDS ! SEEDS ! —I HAVE NOW IN STORE A 
full and complete stock of Garden aud Field Seeds of the 
growth of 1807, My annual Catalogue Is now ready for mail¬ 
ing to ail applicants. V. S. M KSKUol.K. Chicago Agricultu¬ 
ral Warehouse and Seed Store, 2W Lake. St., Chicago, IU. 
Messrs. Editors: — The suggestion or rather 
conclusion of one of the recent writers upon this 
subject, that the exeresenee was a fungus, was un¬ 
doubtedly incorrect, as asserted by one of your cor¬ 
respondents. In August last, my attention was 
called to the fact that the grub of the insect causing 
the knot, coaid be seen actively at work. Examina¬ 
tion proved this to be true. The plum and the cherry 
arc fruits so valuable for preserving, pickling, Arc,, 
(to say nothing of the excellence of 6ome varieties 
in their natural state,) that it is desirable to devise 
means to prevent the ravages of Hie insect. It has 
been said, if I mistake not, that, if a mosquito-net is 
thrown over a tree in the spring, the fruit can be 
secured against the insect. It is desirable that this 
experiment should be tried, at least on small trees 
and on particular branches. Is there not 6ome wash 
which will drive off the curculio from the branches ? 
Would a wash of lime answer this purpose? If so, 
it might be colored, if its whiteness was deemed 
injurious to the aspect of the trees. “ A certain 
solution should be syringed over the blossoms,” 
says one; but the rains may cause this remedy to 
fail. The destruction of knots and fallen and blighted 
plums is, of course, advisable. The proposition to 
render the ground so hard beneath the trees that the 
grub cannot penetrate it for his winter repose, de- 
some attention. 
mo (IRANBERRY GROWERS.-! HAVE A 
JL t ract of land perfectly adapted to tin*, raising or i;nui- 
berrlea. It can be overflowed and drained f| tt again al pleas¬ 
ure. The soil is a dark, rich sandy loom, and a lew hundred 
dollars will put It In perfect order. Parties desirous ol'gomg 
Into the business will consult th'eir interests by calling on or 
addressing .1. H. SHAW. 
943-2D Cor. Summit and Ferry Sts.. Toledo, Ohio. 
HOICK GARDEN Sc FLOWER SEEDS, 
B. K. BLISS & SON, 
mrORTKllS A Mi onenv KBS OR 
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, 
Nos. 41 Park Row and 151 Nassau St., N. Y., 
(Late Oflice of the American Agriculturist,) 
ALSO, 231 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 
would Invite attention to Vho fourteenth edition, of their cele¬ 
brated Seed Catalogue and Amateurs’ Guide to the b lower 
and Kitchen harden. Juat paWLaUed. It contain* iSi page* 
of closely printed matter, beautifully illustrated with up¬ 
ward* of One Hundred Fn graving*, and. a Desetiptive List 
of upwards of 2jkX) varieties ttf Garden, FUdd and Flower 
Seeds, and 150 varieties of French Hybrid 0ladinlwi and other 
Summer Flowering Bulbs also, a list of the most select va¬ 
rieties of small Fruits. Heading Plants, etc.,etc., With explicit 
directions for their culture, and ranch other useful Lnforma 
tlon upon the. subject of gardening gen,-rally. A copy will 
be mailed post-paid to all applicants enclosing -i cents. 
Address as above. 1$. IC. BUSS & SON, 
<M3-2t Box 5,712, I*. ()., New York. 
Eds. Rural:— Since the several varieties of the 
improved Black Raspberries have become so deser¬ 
vedly popular, not for domestic use alone, but for 
the general market also, it occurs to me, that per¬ 
haps some specific directions for their cultivation 
would be received with favor by many of the numer¬ 
ous readers of the horticultural department of your 
excellent journal. Having made its culUvation and 
development a specialty for the space of nine years 
lost past, I will submit the following summary: 
It will require 1,800 to 2,000 plants to set a single 
aero of land. Any good soil adapted to the produc¬ 
tion of corn or potatoes may be used, a position 
shielded from the range of heavy winds would be 
preferable. A partial shade, as a young orchard, is 
no impediment. 
In the fall or early spring prepare your ground as 
for com or potatoes, then proceed to strike farrows 
in the direction you wish the rows to run, seven feet 
apart, three inches deep, leaving the bottom of the. 
furrow broad and level. Cross-mark with com mark¬ 
er three and a-half feet apart, and in planUng, place 
a plant at each crossing, carefully spreading tho 
small fibers out in the furrow with the sprout or germ 
upward, then with the hoe carefully cover all the 
roots with fine soil two inches deep. After this, 
with cultivator and hoc, see that neither grass nor 
weeds are allowed to grow. A crop of early com, 
K ITTATINNY, THE BEST BLAUKBERRY 
Ybt tkstkd. —“Thu disouKKiouH at the meeting of the 
Am. Pouiologtcal Soc’y showed that this variety maintained 
Its reputation for productlvenf-:-; aiul hanllm ss all over the 
country. Superior in,flavor to all others."— Am. Agriculturist. 
Genuine Plants for mile w holes ale anil retail Dy 
WUf K. WILLIAMS. Montclair, N. i. 
G ardening for profit. 
(By PETER HENDERSON.) 
Tiffs work has attained a larger sale ua one m-uson than any 
other book ever published on Gimlonlrm In this country. Iu 
teachings are the experience of SO years In growing garden 
products for the. great market of New Turk, aiul are alike 
applicable to private or Market. Gardening. 
Pnioe, *1.50 by mail, prc-naid. 
Our Illustrated Catalogue for lSds.of SEEDS and IMPLE¬ 
MENTS Is now Tcndv and will be mailed to all applicants l'or 
23 cts. Also our Illustrated Catalogue for )8to, of NEW and 
KAKK PLANTS, price 25 cent*. But to onr customers of last 
season they will be mailed a* Usual without charge. 
HENDERSON & FLEMING. 
Seedsmen, Market Gardeners and Florists, 
989-fit 07 Nassau Street, New York. 
serves 
Some varieties of plum and cherry are Jess liable 
to the attacks of the curculio. The beach plum, I 
am disposed to think, is comparatively, ir not en¬ 
tirely, free from the black knot; and by sowing salt 
in the ground around its roots may possibly be cul¬ 
tivated in tbe interior. (It6 natural home is near or 
on the sea beaches.) Before closing, I may add that, 
I tried rags dipped in kerosene, without success ; the 
insect was not driven off. The grub, which destroys 
or enfeebles and sickens the peach trees by devour¬ 
ing at the roots, may, ’tis said, be banished or killed 
by freely using cliarnber-lye; might not this applica¬ 
tion, around the plum trees in spring, destroy the 
iusect before it emerges from the ground V I have 
never before seen the suggestion: if tried, it may 
succeed. It is to be hoped that the remedy for the 
blighting attacks of the curculio on the fruit and on 
the bark may be found. Will our fruit culturists 
please give tho matter due attention? g. h. 
Walton, N. Y.. 1868. 
The large number of varieties of strawberries 
advertised for sale renders it necessary for purchas¬ 
ers to he judicious in selecting the kinds for plant¬ 
ing. I cultivate this fruit for pleasure as well as 
profit, having a large collecUon of varieties, and aim 
to give an impartial statement of the merits and de¬ 
merits of some kinds as developed in this region. 
Onr soil is the dark prairie vegetable mold. For 
six years past the Wilson has yielded a good crop 
with me whether grown in hills, rows or in mass; it 
is not a sweet berry, and in extreme hot weather the 
fruit sun-seaUls badly, sours and then rots; many 
bushels perished oil my vines last season in this way, 
during a hot term. The vines require good protec¬ 
tion in winter on our prairies especially. The Tri- 
ompbe De Hand only yields me a moderate crop 
under the most thorough hill culture; yetweesteem 
it highly for its goodncsB and late bearing. The 
Fruit Growing in America and Europe.—H. 
W. Sargent, a distinguished amateur horticulturist, 
having declared recently, after two years of travel 
all over the Christian world, that America is the 
worst fruit-growing country, Mr. 1\ Barry replies, 
controverting the statement on the strength of his 
own extensive observation, and placing America at 
the head as a successful fruit-growing country. 
Corn Rusk. —Take one pint of corn meal and scald 
it with one quart of milk, a half a teacup of warm 
lard or butter, a little salt, three eggs, yeast enough 
to make it raise; then stiffen it with wheat flour; 
let it stand and raise about three hours; then roll 
and let it raise again; bake it and eat warm. 
ENT FREE.—CATALOGUE OF CHOICE 
M. O'Kbkfk, Son & Co., Seedsman 4 Florists, RocOestor.N.Y. . . 
rnTfiSi 
yuTV Wm I 
r\f 
rJfc’j rilll 
