delinquent personal tax
■„ .. LIST- ,
-jet ■
_*-•/ • . A *
of Jackson County, Arkansas,
Entered Delinquent on the
20th Day of June, 1904,
^ for the Year 1903.
g HI g Hi
< 3 l-a < 3 J-o
2 (2s* S 2 £"* 5
SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO 1.
Burton, Wm.*3 75 Fenninprton. .J W.$4 9S
Chrysenbem, M. 4 52 Riley, John.4 9*
Burge. George— 3 82 Riddle, J . 5 gj
Higgs, M F.4 24 Robbins, Riley 4 28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2.
Binkley. G w — 3 33 Otis, OH .7 62
Crawford, M L. 6 84 Summerville, John 3 03
£ Iwards, l N- 4 44 Sanders, Wm _ 3 27
Foster. Charley.. 6 7S Vernon, B F. 6 15
Nixon, J A. 3 97
3CHooL District no. 3.
Barnard, RW- 3 82 King, Sim. 2 57
Ballentine, Dan.. 8 65 Lumley, Mrs S J . 7 17
Birdus. D. 2 57 Lockett, Joe. 2 57
Bowen, David . 3 73 Mott, E .4 2g
BilioDS. Thomas.. 3 03 McPherson. Min
Barnard, T S. 9 83 gle. 3 03
r Baflentine, Elder. 4 20 Newbern, Sol.2 57
■ Benford, Chapman 4 44 Parker, Will. 3 03
Benson. Ed. 2 67 Parker, Manuel... 3 82
Bennett, Wesley. 2 57 Pinkerton. T P 2 57
Brown, Mark. 3 73 Per3ell. Edward 3 27
Crums, W D. 7 09 Ritter, W N. 4 28
Cook, W D. 4 28 Red, D D. 6 08
Carter, Robert.. 3 27 Read, Joe. 3 03
Carter. J B. 2 79 Robinson, FM. .. 7 72
Coleman, Chas- 4 28 Robinson, Bob_ S 27
Crawford. John. .4 28 Singleton, W H .. 4 28
Crutcher, Dave... 4 28 Stewart, Louis_24 67
Conley, John. 3 03 Small, J S. 4 52
Co! jman. Geo.... 3 03 Stewart, Raffy... 5 45
• Deer, Joe. 3 73 Samuels. J W_ 3 82
Flemmings, Nath 8 97 Samuels, Will.. . 3 82
Freeman, Albert. 8 27 Singleton, Ben ... 3 82
Fouahee, J L. 5 38 Shell, Dennie. 3 82
Goodman, MS... 4 04 Shelton. Henry .. 3 03
Grider. Chas. 4 28 Samuels, H L.3 50
Goodman, Evin... 3 82 Shuford, Jesse . . 4 44
Green, Alex. 3 97 Slayley, JR.. 3 27
Griffin, Mack... y*. 3 03' “ Thomas, R W. 3 82
Green. Joe. 3 03 Tyler, Matthew . 3 50
Haltine, Sam. 3 82 White, Ed. 4 28
Halcomb, R E L. 8 03 White, Alex.3 82
Harris, J J. 3 82 Whitmore, Tom... 3 97
Horton. Wm.11 70 Woods, Pink.3 03
Hamby, Jim. 6 08 Whittaker, J W .. 2 57
Harris, Edmond . 6 08 Wilson, Richard.. 3 97
Haywood, Rosa... 3 27 Webb, M. 397
Jordon, Emmett.. 2 57 Wiley, James.. .. 9 13
Jenes, Butler. 8 50 Welch, R M.8 50
Jordon, Will. 2 57 Wilson, Payne. .. 4 20
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4.
Allen. DC. 3 27 Felloston. S J_3 03
Alexander, S S . . 3 03 Griffin. M V ..... .14 04
Bower, G W. 2 79 Griffin, F H .... 7 48
Brown, Monroe... 2 57 Hodge, John. 4 90
Barnes, Henry... 3 03 Kelley, Jim. 2 57
Cobh, J W.: 4 98 Payne. J AV.4 20
Edmondson, Dade 2 57 Thomas, Wm .... 5 69
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5.
AGub, Bill. 2 57 Norman, John . . 4 67
Cook.fi B .... 4 44 Self, Andrew. 3 03
Dixon, Ed. 5 6) Stewart, PA. 2 79
Hnckaby, W L. . 6 32 Teddy, Sol .. .. . 2 57
Hesnsr, P S. 3 03 Willis. Robert & 42
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6.
r. wan, F M . ... 7 95 Smart, Joe . ..4 28
Carr Frank . .. 4 75 Toler. Will ... 3 8C
Dale. John.4 98
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7.
Alexander, Mrs. Paragon, Chas .. 4 22
Rachael.t 97 PtWf Mack.3 82
Bowen. Gus. .. 3 82 Patterson. G W .6 63
Brannoper. Mat .. 3 82 pulley, John .2 57
•B-yles. Allen. 4 22 Perkins. John .. 3 82
f Brown, Walter. 4 22 Parrott, Geo .... 8 82
I Brown, Gus ... 8 82 pitman, Nath.. ..4 22
Ballew, waiter. .. 5 0J) Robinson, Tommy. 3 78
Buckner. John ... 2 97 Robinett. BE... 3 38
Berry, Tom...3 S8 Roods. Robt A 6 65
Byrd. Norval.*22 Rncrsdale, Geo 3 82
l— Boston. Laura.... 2 97 rx~i j 99
\ Condrew, dine ... ,4 82 Robinson. Tom... 5 03
Clark, W d . .... 4B Rutherford, Geo . 4 22
Davts, Mrs Carrie. 2 97 Shockley, Geo 2 97
Drenn. Mrs Eva .. 4 53 Seaton, Gih . 6 25
Ellis. Tom . 3 82 Sevin> praIik. ... 3 82
Edwards. James .. 4 22. Stevens, Albert . 4 22
Fntz. J C.3 38 Southerland, Ed. 3 82
Ferguson, O B.... 3 98 Simmons, Lizzie . 2 97
Gibbs, J P>. 4 22 g potts, Jim. 3 82
Glover. Isaac.4 59 Shaw, Ernest . 3 82
Haokney, L .... 6 04 Seaks, Ben . 3 82
Hawthorne, Sam. 4 22 Strange. VV N . 4 8:4
Holland. Clem.... 3 82 Simpson, John.... 3 82
Hawthorne, Mrs. Tichnan. Apper . 5 44
Hester.. 3 99 Taylor, 1.. 3 82
Hochett^ Joe.. 82 Taylor, C.4 22
Hackney. Ben .. 2 o7 Toothaker. Wm . 4 85
Headley. C N ... 8 48 Uhles, R A .3 78
Hand, Mrs M E 2 97 Vance, Tansey ... 6 00,
Hardin, Henry 3 82 Vance, Dolphus. 2 57
Isbell. J. . ..7 0i Weaver. Joe.2 97
Jehnson. Alex <22 WooddlU. W H. . 3 82
Lynn, Mrs Ella 2 97 Wisdom, Mrs Mary 3 78
Lax. WiU ... 3 82 Williams, Calvin.. 7 03
Lawson, Luther... 4 79 Westfield. OBcar . 6 25
Moss, Major. .... 4 43 WlUiams, Jesse. . 4 22
Memweather. Wifi 3 82 Williams. Walter . 4 63
Mitts. A T. . 7 25 Williams. Will. . 3 82
McFarland. A L. 3 18 Weaver. Charley 3 82
McBride, Rube... 6 65 Yeary JR .... 5 20
McBride, Louis... 4 22 y
Nelson, Polly.2 97
' ' SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8.
Barnes. Henry. .. 3 82 , Jordon. Henry... 4 28
Brewer, Randolph 4 75 Jordon, W H . 3 82
Bryant, Joe. 3 27 Mills. J H. 3 03
Coursen, Ross.... 4 52 Morgan, F B. 4 52
Curry, M H. 4 28 Miller. GW 4 26.
Coe, K P. 3 97 Marshall Sam 5 92
Coursen, Mrs M.. - 4 44 Marshall Tilman 3 82
Dean, Lizzie. 4 90 McMillon, Ril . 4 28
Dowell. HD . 4 23 McKinney, Bake . 3 82
Davis, Mans . . 3 $7 Pettel J H.3 82
Davis, P H. 3 03 Pillers, Charles . 3 73
Grooms, Mary ... 4 44 Shelley. SS.4 98
Gossett, John. 2 57 Stephens, T A .. 3 82
Harris, Ed. 4 28 Talley. Bob.3 50
Hutchinson. Bud.. 7 25 Whitel, Jim. 4 29
Jordon, John. ■ 3 03 Vtood. Geo. 3 8a
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.
Alexander, Wiley. 2 57 Jones. J E 5 38
Alexander. W A . 2 57 Johnson. Albert^. ’ 03
Anderson, Marion 3 82 Johnson, Wir. J 7, 8 82
Boyd, Joseph.... 3 82 Martin, 8 C .11 70
Bess. WeatherwickH 8:2 Vernier, James .. 3 82
Davis, John. 3 03 McKinney, Robt.. 1 0-:
Duke, Artnur ... 2 67 Ogden, Geo. . ■ 41
Douglass, J C.10 29 Pulse, Jun « 68
Davis, J W......... 4 20 Parker. Henry 4 52
r. Deckleman and Rushing. Bud. ... 1 52
1 Hughes j..16 92 Smith. J C. _ 25
Deckiemsrti, Joe Srffi 84 8oik, >0.5 69
Deckieman. Joe Jrll 09 Sink, Albert. .. 1:2
Emit. Tiro. . 4 28 Tompkins. Ron bin 25,
Fousnee, W S .... 3 62 Tompkins, Mose. '*8v:
Faulkner, John. 4 93 Tucker. Jim. 3 82
Glaze, Evan ... 2 57 Weatherford. Tom 2 57
Graj\ J W.3 £2 Watson, LF .... 3 73
Holland. R P .... 7 25 Wilson, IN.I 90
Isbell Tom.5 81 White. John . 3 82
w SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, Id.
” Busby, James_ 2 57 Jones, Leroy.6 08
Graham, J G . . 3 03 f'enn. J A.6 08
Griffin, J E ... . 2 of Rodgers, J H ...2 8.
Howell, H« nry . 5 Robinson, N R. . 3 03
Irwin, R L.3 03 St<*v art, Frank... 5 14
Johnson, Gus. 3 50 Thompson, T VV.. 5 84
Joknson. Will .... 8 73 Wright. Gus . 3 03
Jameson. 0 A.... 0 51 VVhiteridge. Jim 3 03
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11.
Arnold, Chas. . 6 15 Phillips. W S 10 07
Boyd. I tick. 2 5/ Stanton. Robt . 4 90
Baker, Haywtiod.. 3 03 Smith, JR.. . 2 57
Boston, J B. 3 82 Smith. BA. 4 67
Bennett. WiU ... 6 15 . Wpbb. Tobe. 3 82
Gross, K F .3 Westfield, Oscar o 54
Houston. Pope . 3 03 Whittaker, J W. 3 03
Lane, Elmer -6 54
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12.
Branscomb. Mrs. • Haskett, Jas. 3 82
Green. 2 25 Hicks, Geo. 7 09
Carlew Mrs M A 6 38 Johnson. Jeff 8 50
Chitty. J C . . 3 03 Medlock. J W- 3 50
Dupin, Henry Jr.. S 85 Thompson. Llge 2 57
Gragrer, Sam ... 6 54 Talley, Bob..'o 38
Hunter, Geo. 3 82 Turner, Burt .. 2 57
Hartman. J J.... 4 92
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13.
Aitkins, John..... 3 97 Koettle, Joe. 2 57
Buford, W H. 4 90 Lampkins, W J. 3 03
Buford, Alex.'..... 6 08 Landis, S J.2 79
Cain. RV. 3 29 lampkins. J C- 3 27
Chisholm, R P..,. 3 03 Moore. Stephen .. 7 48
Chitty. AM.. .78 03 Neldon, L N. 5 60
Daahnitle, Harlan 4 23. Prince, Geo. 3 82
Davis, JR. 3 27 Prince, John. 4 52
Davis, Wm. 3 03 Smith, John. 3 82
Evans. W M__ 4 20 Smith, Jim. 3 03
Malay. WMC... 2 57 StogsdiU. JR.3 03
Henderson. S M . 3 27 Still J E.'....2 57
Howard. R H. 3 97 Suioa, Mrs Martha 4 35
Johnson. SC_10 07 Thomas. Cook— 3 82
Koattle. Jobs.10 07
SCHOOL DIS14UCT NO. 14.
I Allen, Louis. 5 22 Manuel Oml.S 92
, Blanton. Fayette.. 3 82 Million g-m 4-«a
BartholomewFAd3 82' •MeJunkins, Jeff'. 7 79
Oanton J F 2 57- McMillen. Jake •.. 7 09
ChfS. 6 78 McAuley. M C 4 90
Burleston, W B... 3 82 Roden. J L.4 28
Buford. G<» 5 45 Roden. W M 3 82
Campbell John... 3 82 Robinson, Jess ... 4 28
£w**r A1 ... 4 28 Rice. W G.-. 4 52
! £°PP» Sri*a'.4 28 Robinson, Jas . 4 28
: S?0^ B L. 2 57 Rister. James. . 5 00
1 gaDs. B H. 6 39 Sanders, R L. .10 07
I Fortenbury. Isaac. 2 57 Sturch. P W...... 6 54
l Finley, J \y.19 44 Snelson, Levi . . 6 08
j Fisher. L N.5 84' Still, George.3 82
Fortenbury, Clint. 4 75 Sutterfield. J H. 4 2S
Griston, Francis . 4 24 Stephens, Sol. 4 28
Horton. Jas H ... 5 69 Talley. J S.4 75
Hamilton, John... 3 82 Tyler, John. 3 82
Haskett, Henry 2 57 West, Isom. . 4 28
Jeffries, Amo.- ... 4 28 Wyatt, Archer ... 3 S2
Jeffries. Amo, 3 82 Wools, James 3 82
Jennings, W S.. 4 90 Webb, C W.5 00
. Jeffries, B W:. ... 3 03 Young. Ed.3 82
| King, Alex.2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15.
Beverly. Henry 4 90 Reed. J. 2 57
Brahio, G A . ..3 2 Robinson. Wesley.10 33
Canady, Her.ry. .. 4 04 Southerland. Joe.. 6 79
Love, Alex .5 84 Stembow, J H ... 2 57
McDonald, Albert 3 03 Turner, A J. 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15.
Choate. G A...... 10 34 Lawrence, John .. 4 90
Dunn. H W. 9 35 Mansaker, Sol ... 2 57
Gray, Ben . 2 57 McClain, Henry 5 38
He ms, CP. 2 82 P.ieh, R J . 4 90
Helms, S P .... 2 57 Slayden. J L . 8 65
Henderson, H M . 2 57 Steen, Mrs Cora . 2 72
Holt, T F. 7 25 Smith. Charlie. .. 3 50
Jourdon. Will.3 27 Stewart. Joe. 4 20
Julien, J T. 6 32 West, Mollie 3 03
Julien, IN. 4 90 Whaley. John . 3 03
Julien. EC.6 32
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17.
Butler, Henry... 3 50 McCasIin, W J .. 3 27
Brand, W A. 7 25 Presley, Jim.3 03
Lemons, Wm. .. 3 03 Shockley, J M_ 3 03
Murphy Wiley. 3 27 Stewart, Peyton . 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IS.
Clark, W W. 2 57 Manuel Oliver_ 3 03
Crunk, C W. 5 38 Prewitt, James... 4 90
Frizzell, J C. 7 33 Sullins, Andy. 5 84
Grant, G W. 2 57 Sandlin. W W. . , 2 79
Jenkins, B F. 3 03 Weatherford.Sam. 3 97
Lloyd, J L. 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19.
Bishop. G C. 4 50 Smith, Pete. 3 82
Eton, C W. 3 77 Throckmorton. JJ 2 57
Land, Luther .. 3 82 Welchmer, M J.. 6 22
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
Baker. Walker... 4 44 Harris, W J-- 3 50
Bright, W C...... 3 73 Mason, WM.3 27
Closson, Geo. 3 82 Manley, C L.2 57
Closson, C B. 7 02 Pennington, A J ■ • 3 73
Frasier, N E. 4 90 Ray. Jehue • 3 03
Foster, B B. 3 97 Siler. R H.. 10 14
Gibbs, Thomas... 3 82 Simmons. Wm. 2 57
Hackney, Jacob.. 3 82 Sanders, T H. mi
Hall, John. 3 82 nor.3 89
Huekaby, Wm ... 4 90 Widdows, Claude.. 3 82
Hale. Levi . 4 90 Wilson, Bruce.3 03
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 21.
Blalock. R.6 15 Robinson, Tom-.. 7 25
Barker, Wr J. 3 82 Spencer, J E.5 60
Cherry, J M.... 7 48 Spencer, D S.11 00
Eollina, John. 4 28 Sinks, Vi W. 4 04
Davis, W H. 3 82 Spradlin. Mrs H ■ ■ 3 03
Eraser, O J..- 10 14 Shelton, .1 S.4 28
Giirfort, L L 3 82 Sink. C C.3 32
Hensley, Robt.... 4 28 Titman, A. 5 45
Johnson. G W H • 6 15 Warren, Geo 3 73
Miller. Manuel.... 7 72 W’arren. J W.3 27
Moss, G W. 9 20 Williams, H R • • • ■ 5 59
Noble, Lloyd-... 4 75 Yeary, GW. 3 82
Oliver, G F. 4 28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 22.
Blankenship, J E. 3 82 Menton. W E ■ - • • 3 97
Buckner, Geo. 4 44 Moore JR.( S’
Bucketing, Jim... 3 03 MePike. G L. 3 50
Daniels, W P. 3 32 Newberry, RG...14 59
Finley, John...... 7 72 Puckett, Jack-... 5 3"
Gerley, F M . 2 57 Thomas, Andy • • • 3 03
Golden, W M .... - 44 White, ’V D.4 5.
Harbison W H-.- 5 M Young, Louis .... 03
Hanley, F M —.. 9 97
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 23.
I> adman, JR'... 3 32 Perry, J A. 4 '5
Martin, Jim .... 4 ,4 Thedford, Albert.. 3 03
Marsh, Leonard-. 3 30 Talley, J E.. 3 £7
Pitt, i R.. 2 57
School District No. 24.
Boone. J F . 4 28 Jackson, Charlie • ■ 2 57
Cunningham, Fred 6 54 Jones, Richard.... 2 £7
Gainey, John..2 57 Jones, Mrs L F-.. 5 £!■
Chatman, Ed.6 16 Morgan, Jack-... 3 97
Davis, John . 4 90 Nulfin, Osborn...10 29
Finn. C C. 3 50 O’Neal. Mrs Mary. 5 77
Foster. John. 3 SO Prewitt, Andrew--3 27
Glenn, J H. 2 57 Renshaw, Lando 3 73
Gould. Arthur. .. 3 32 Thompson, it Cl... 3 03
Hightower. Rufus 9 59
School District No. 25.
Crow. Allen. 3 97 Simmons, P.3 82
Ridge. P D. 6 78 Vines. G W. 2 57
Simmons, W M •.. 9 83
School District No. 26.
Alexander, Gar- McCluskey, Bamy 6 54
land . 3 03 McGill. Sam.3 27
Brown, C M. 4 28 Newcomb, S T-... 2 57
Boles, W R.. 4 28 Pryer. John .3 82
Blake. Uriah. 3 03 Pettet. J H.. 3 82
Baker, Mrs S F... 2 48 Prater, Tom 3 82
Bishop, Will.... 3 03 Parks, J H.382
Bishop. W M. 3 82 Rainey, Ben . 3 73
Bridgers, G H. 6 78 Renfro, L W.4 28
Emery, 1 M. 4 52 Rich, RJ.. 5 92
Fuller. D. 3 82 Skyrmes, Ed..... 2 57
Foster. W F. 3 27 Seaton, J M.. 3 73
Ferguson. Jim.... 7 48 Smith, TP-. ..3 82
Jordon, I MC-.- 5 92 Trentham, J L.... 3 27
Johnson, F E-..-. 4 98 West, Newt. 2 57
Lingle. John T- 4 52 Warren, Charlie- • 3 27
McCluskey. John. 6 54
School District No. 27.
Albright, OR—. 5 14 Samnon, Bent— 2 57
Camion, John. 8 65 Sillman, Frank... 3 03
Glmber. E W. 2 57 Sandy. Dave minor 8 10
Price, D M.. 4 90 Smotherman, F M. 3 03
Rushing. L M.7 96
School District No. 28.
Arnold. Mrs Kitty 3 28 Cummings. C C -- 6 89
Bigham, Mack- 2 95 Morgan, J M.6 89
Bigham, Richard. 2 95 McDonald. W J ml
Bigham. Robert E 2 57 nor ......-2 69
Bigham, Raleigh . 2 57 Patterson,. D H... 3 15
Bell, Mrs Laura... 4 53 Rushing. Nick. 2 95
Bell. WS... 3 82 Ritter, Robert... 2 57
Smith, E A. 4 73
School District No. 29.
Algood, R P. 2 57 Michael. Thomas ■ 4 20
Algood. 1 W. 3 97 Nappev, j N.6 32
Bryant. Jesse. 5 22 Powell, Oscar-6 15
Chapman, W H • ■ ■ 13 03
School District No. 30.
Bryant, W A. 2 57 McCoy, Geo.4 20
Grass & Woodruff 10 69 Springer. Isaac - • • 3 Cl'S
MArphy & Co. - 34 W'orley. Thomas J 5 14
MeQuay, John 3 03
School District No. 31.
filoda’C, D A . ■ 4 52 Gr.ffb', John.6 78
Bit*tong. M J.... 4 H-.lt, ' H. 8 42
Butts, G V - £ 27 Hardl y, '-V £-2 57
Bury,Tth mar 8 '0 Lynr., i O .2
Dunavau, 4ess— 4 28 McPih.e, H A. ... 7 72
Eramus, V Id... 8 43 Pulley, J C. 2 ei
Fr S’,T B. 4 87 Pa nr W A. 9 13
Garri :o i, 3 L. 6 ■»’ U.vms. ■' A. 5 92
Gre. : , J L. 1 20 Sl a p, M £. £ 57
Guy. W E. 7 48 Upchurch, M B-. o 97
Guy, P A. 144 W hitrul'., Joo- 3 03
Seh<x,l District No. 32.
Cooky, A.1 28 Holmes, M N .... 6 32
Gable. H. 2 57 Nol.n, W H 7 72
Garlm, A C . V 4a Neal, John. 2 57
School District No. 33.
At kroon, Mrs-.. rones, Georg’.,.. 2 57
Eliza.-.... 3 03 Norma;;, John--.. 3 73
Fox, B B. S 14 Richar.'son, Jim-. 3 50
Fox, J D. 2 57 Wot on, A D.3 27
Fox, J H ..... 3 82 Wj,tson,David--.. 6 78
Horton. A E --7 48
School District No. 34
Anderson, W’ p... 2 57 Lauderdale, Jake. 3 82
B gham, Roht.... 3 82 Love, Will. 4 98
Cox, Tom. 3 82 Mills, John.3 82
Carter, Charlie... 4 28 M-.chisofl, Clar
Gr enfield, Tom••13 89 enco. 3 82
Hu.;h, E<l. 2 57 Robertson, Jess-.. 3 82
Hatchett, J. 3 82 White, Sam . 7 02
Jacobs,.1 B. 7 25 Wright, Wffl... • 3 32
Kam, John. 3 97 Wright, Oliver.. 3 82
Love, Tooie . 5 22 Wood, Tom.8 60
School District No. 35.
Ferguson, Jos-.■ • 3 17 Logan, Albert-... 2 57
Gray, Bert-. 3 17 Montell, S G. 6 60
Jones, Mike. 3 78 Osier, Finis. 3 82
Jones, Jim .... 3 78 Parks, John. 3 82
Jones, B W, Jr.... 2 57 Parsons, G M- 4 79
I>>gan, Pink....-• 2 57 Thornton, Tom... 3 82
Logan, Nathan jr 2 57
School District No. 36.
Pearson, Isaac- .- 2 98 Richards, Jim. 2 57
School District No. 37.
Algood, J M .3 03
School District No. 38.
Burton, Wrm. 2 57 Hogan, W F. 3 03
Dalton, James. 4 90 Jackson, Otis- .. 3 03
Dunahus, Dave 4 28 King, W D. 4 52
Everett, Ed. 4 28 Kington, Joseph 5 60
Goodman, G A -. «* 4 44 Redding, J D.... - 3 03
Howard, John.... 3 03 Raines, J H. 3 82
Harper,Dannie..■ 3 03 Shelton, Jack.... 3 03
Jaekao port
Bloakley, John,.. 3 15 Pistokke, Henry 3 82
Brown, LB.3 IS Purcell, VE. 3 82
\ '
f
Calhoun, Delpha 3 15 Robinson, N B■ • • - 3 45
Coffen, Isom. 3 32 Robinson, La vara 2 kJ
£onao1^airT<’eva44B'*' Hobiflftn.'Bud-,,, 1 64
DrinkaraTL R.... 3 82 Riddell, Elmo G jr 4 40
Daren, H C.2 3T Riddell, Elmo G srl8 35
Dupin, Elijah.... 3 75 Robinson, Lafay
Gould, George. • 4 04 ■ etta.. • ■ 4 40 ,
Gould, Ben. 3 82 Richardson, Corne
Hardin, Tobe-,...- 4 40 Has.3 82
Harris. Sherman 5 53 Stone, J D. 6 48 1
Hitchcock. Frank 2 57 Simpson. Luther- 3 S2 j
Horn, C A 9 39 Shipmond, J T.... 3 15 i
Jones, 3 . 3 45 Thomas. James... 4 34
Jones, joe. 3 82 Washburn, Chan 3 82
Mon-oe, Bob. 4 40 Wilson, George.,. 3 82
Padg.tt, J N. 2 57 Watson, Bud--.. 3 82
Watson, Chit....-, 3 82 j
Wilkins, Geo T... 3 82
Newport.
Allen, C B. 3 15 Jones, Jim . 3 82 1
Anderson, Mary 3 39 Jones. Mrs Speedy 3 46
Austin, Sam sr-.. 3 92 King, J B.fi 13
Adams. Mose- 3 92 Knowles. P K-3 46
Ash. Henry ...44". Kenkade. Ben- 2 5‘,
Adkins. Mrs 'ulia 3 15 Kelley, James T • 2 85
Bake., B F ...... 8 50 King. Jack... ... 4 94
Biker, T 2 57 Kick-patriot, RS 4 10 •
Black, R M .IT 40 Kirklani, 01.14 44
Berry-, N 51 4 04 Landers, -2 57
Burkett, D D- 4 *)4 Lindsey. Geo. 3 13
Bishop, Haywood 3 15 Lollar. N G . 3 32 .
Branch, W w- 2 57 Love. Mrs Sat h.. 1 90 .
Burrow, Will. 3 82 Lanxton, Mrs M 1 90
Bosch, Frank.. 4 46 Landrum, Rebecca 1 90
Boon. L B .... f. 78 Linn, Ephriam... 2 57
Berry, Fred-- S 82 Letterman.Floesie 1 90
Burley. L N 3 82 Long. Mrs Martha 3 15
Ball, Mrs Far.nie 3 15 Moore, GW. 2 57
Bryant Warren D 3 52 Molton, Louis. 2 57
Burcot, Joj. 3 82 Moore, George-... 2 57
Buchanan, Henry. 3 82 Mendenhall, W D - 4 04
Brown, Morgan .■ 4 40 Montgomery, Tom 3 15
Butler, Charles .. 3 82 Martin, G W. 3 15
Brock, J L 4 10 Massey, Attn. 2 57
Barber, Dan . 3 82 Mullins, Mrs Eliza 3 15
Bishop, HA.4 40
Byers, Mrs Mary 3 15 Morris, Mrs Eliza 3 15
Baird, .tuba . 3 82 Moore./ . 4 70
Bisuop, Alien. 3 82 Mohr, John. 4 10
Burnett, Wesley • 3 82 Massey, Dave.... 3 82
Brown, Miss Edna 3 15 Moore, Robert.... 3 82
Clopton, W H str Malone, S M. 7 08
Dixie.91 03 Martin, George... 4 40
Campbell, GA-..- 2 57 Magness, Pearl.. 3 82
Cole, George. 4 04 Million, DA. 3 82
Cooper, Henry.... 2 57 Marshall, MrsL.. 3 IS
Calvin, Mrs J. 1 90 Matthew, Eliza.. 3 15
Cole, G W.4 04 McPeters, BY.... 2 57
Carr, J C.3 15 McNeal, John. 3 82
Chastain, Poll.... 2 57 McDougal, W C . 5 29
Carter, RL. 3 82 McGee, Fred. 3 82
Corbett, Jake.... 3 82 Norwood, Wm.... 3 16
Cunningham, Wm 3 82 Neal, . G . 4 04
Clark, Jake C. 4 40 Nunn, Henry. 3 15
Cook, Mrs Mandy. 3 15 Nash, Mrs Sallie... 3 15
Crumpton, Ben... 4 40 Newton,Charles 6 78
Cunningham, f A 4 10 Norwood, Ludle.. 3 82
Clark, Mrs Lucy • 3 15 Neal, Arthur.3 82
Corvize, Mrs Par- P“ei C C . 2 57
thena. 4 40 Poore, Ben. 3 15
Cleveland, Maude 3 82 Purseil, Arthur . 2 57
Cunningham, Ed 4 40 Parrott. Ben.2 67
Coleman, Mrs Flo- Paschal, Milton... 4 40
ra.3 15 Parks, Robert. 6 19
Cunningham, Mrs Pace, Bay..... 4 10
G. .3 15 Parker, Arthur . 3 82
Deaton, J M. 2 57 Pottery, N P. 5 29
Davidson, Isadore 2 57 Peterson, Charles 4 70
Dauherty, John .• 3 45 Patterson, Jordon 3 82
Davidson, S P.... 2 67 Pitts, Ann. 3 16
Dupin, Robt sr... 3 15 Perdy, Mrs Fan
Dupin, Robt jr- 3 82 nie . 1 94
Daws, Bet y.3 15 Porter, Lillie.... 3 16
Dent, Luke. 3 82 Redman, Silvey..2 57
Dickerson, ohn.. 4 40 Redman, G T. 6 13
Di .k> rson, He ry 3 82 Robinson, Isaiah 3 15
Dupin, Henry- 3 82 Reader, Ulyses.. 2 57
Dehon, Mrs Fannie 3 15 Bee er, MrsL V. 1 90
Dewberry, Durr: 3 82 Rutherford, G T . 3 15
Douglass, Ben-... 4 40 Roseborough, V. m 3 15
Davis, J M. 3 82 Boss, D .9 98
Dupin, Mart ..4 40 Richardson, R H . 2 57
Daile, Albert. 3 82 Rotynson, George 3 82
Edwards, JnsP... i 53 K'v, s, Ciiarue- 3 82 j
Ellin,t. 'ohn A-.. 4 ol Richardson, V G-. 4 40
Epps, l-'eter . 'i ;> Ro«<, . off. 3 ^ j
Ejius, (ieorge .... 3.-2 Robinson, Ah ... 4 40
E.mirc- , Sam. .. S '-.2 Robinson, Mrs 1; 3 15!
iJslinger, ' im .... 3 .2 Ross, A ..... 3 82 .
Edwards, Br-.tur S D V**}, .re.nl. 3 82
E gland, Miss An- Robinson, Peter 3 go
nie.3 15 Rod v, ■' R. 3 82 I
Finley, 1 . 3 15 Rodgers, Mrs Belie 8 15 '
Finley, Dee .3 . 2 Ko««, Mrs Ida- 3 15 I
Fuller, Harris. .. 3 82 Simpson, C . 8 50
Flemmings, Mrs Simpson, Erl. 2 57
Mary • • 3 15 Bad in, Oscar... 3 15
Frasier, oe-.3 -2 Simms, "*j]i. 5 53
G bson, Albert. 2 57 Smith, H. 4 40
Gaines, Suat .2 So Slasher, Mrs Nan
Gardner, Sallie... 10 52 nie. .3 15
Grant, Mrs Susie 4 15 Starns, EC . 3 82
Green, Lena... 3 15 Smith, Buford-... 3 82
Griffin, George- 3 82 Spencer, Arthur 3 82
Green, A. 3 82 Sorrels, John. 3 82
Gage- Epb. 3 82 Stewart, Harry... 3 82
Gordon, Frank... 3 82 Swarrison, Mrs- .
Gordon, Katy .. 3 15 Eva .3 15
Gayane, S A-.-. 4 40 Smith, Mart .... 4 40
Godin Id, W T.... 3 92 Smith. Mrs r'iffie 3 15
n«nn«f4- f D (D r?e fifT-. I pVl T_ <« . -
Gravitt, Carl. 4 111 Sieward, D.4 10
Greenwood, Tom 3 32 Smith & Mahar S 50
Green, Mrs H.... 3 15 Scott, R J .... 3 82
Golden, Wade.... 3 82 Scafe, Louis. 3 82
Green, Mra Nancy 3 15 Smith, E L. 4 in
Gray, Charley- 3 82 Smith, ■! Vi.... . 5 29
Golden, •’avo 3 82 Smith, R B. 4 70
Gage,Houston.... 3 82 Sanders, Mrs Ce
Gage, Ephriam... 4 40 lia. 3 15
Graham, HB .... 4 40 Stewart, Noah_4 40
Griffin, Mike. 3 82 Savage, Mrs Noah 3 16
Glavin, W F. 4 70 Smith, George.... 3 82
Goden, Frank- 3 82 Shell, John. 3 82
Gravemira, C M- 8 82 Sellers, Mrs Bettle 3 15
Grubbs, W treas- Smith, Louis. 3 15
..121 32 Simpson, Mrs May 3 15
Henderson, HC-. 6 72 Thompson, Major 3 15
Herring, HD. 4 f>4 Thompson, Will 3 16
Henderson, Felix 3 45 Thompson, yack 3 15
Haislip, CM. 7 02 Tyler, Walter- 2 57
Huffman, Ira P...44 13 Turner, - 0. 2 57!
Hall, Mrs E J.... 4 88 Tate, Mrs Joseph
Hamil, Mrs H--.. 1 90 ine. 3 15
Harris, John.3 15 Topp, R. 3 82
Henderson, Mrs M Tramwell, R vV 3 82
A........3 15 Thurwechter, Lou
Houek, O K & Co 32 25 is.3 82
Harris, Byron.... 4 70 Turner, John- .. 3 82
Hailey, Dan. 4 40 Torrens, Ike. 3 82
Head, JW. 3 82 Tyler, Mrs E R 5 53
Hunter, Mrs Mat- Townsend, Mrs F 3 15
tie-...-.3 15 Vinson, Mrs I.u
Hamilvon. ’ames 3 82 ella. . 3 15
Hunter, Will. 3 82 Wright, J H.... 2 57
Huffman, I P. 8 50 V* atson, Hezeklah 4 34
Hawkins. Clay ... 3 82 Williams, Ellis-2 57
Hall, Henry. 3 82 ''arren, Mrs Sal
Hughes, Ed. 3 82 lie. 3 09
Head, lim. 3 82 White, Copeland 2 57
Hopkins, Nath... 4 10 " ilhama, Frank ■ 3 15
Henderson, Mrs E 3 15 Walker, 0.17 40
Hackett, Mrs Nel- Walker, J G.14 44
lie . 3 15 White, Mrs Annie 1 90
Harris, Mrs C 3 15 ' timer, W f-19 58
Howard, Will- 4 40 wnitams, 'oe 3 16
Hollis, Wes. 4 40 Wilson, MreVleto
Hill, Mrs Eliza.. 5 13 ria. 3 15
Harris, \Y T .. 6 78 Winters, fj-3 82
Huffman,*: V- 4 70 '. ebb, Sam . 3 82
Harrison. Isaac... 3 82 White, INS_ 3 82
Harris, Mrs osie 3 16 V- bite, Dave ... 4 40
Haw, Amos. 8 82 isel, Charles.... 3 82
Hunt, Charlie- 4 4f ' ebb, Mrs I, .3 15
Hose, Bud ■ 8 82 Whitesides, An-..
1 Hodges. Myrtle... 3 15 rew - 3 82
Henry, Sidney- 3 82 ' ooley, O 3 82
Hybarger, H G;. 4 10 hiten 111. Mrs H 3 15
j Irving. 1 Z ...... 5 53 > ilHams Mrs Em
lutnan, Leslie.15 09 ma.. 3 15
j Imboden, Sadie-•• 3 15 ilson, Ben-..- • 4 40
nior. Aaron -• 2 37 " arren, Henry 4 40
! or.nson, Sumner 2 57 Willis, Ernest- 3 82
ohnson, R F 8 50 w hite, George— 3 82
ourney, W a.... 5 00 Wbb, ■: M..3 82
urget son, lrquart 8 t2 Warner, !/rs N-.. 3 15
ohnson, alter • 8 82 '' ashington, Geo- 4 40
-.one*, N.12 72 v" alls,•«, Mrs F 3 15
-ohnson, ' ill. 5 29 Wright. Thomas 3 82
;ohnso? Mrs R... 3 15 Yandell, barney 2 57
• ohnson, Will... 440 Young, Miss Z..-- 3 15
amts, Da.';- 4 40 Yandell, Mrs Dora 3 15
iles, Henderson 4 40
oe, Mrs Mattie 3 15
State of Arkansas, I
County of Jackson. I
I, E. L. Boyce, county clerk
; within and tor the county afore
said, do hereby certify that the
j above list of names is a true copy
; of the report of the collector of
| Jackson county of all delinquent
[ and insolvent tax payers of said
j county, who were returned delin
quent for the non-payment of
personal tax for the year 1903,
together with the amount of tax,
penalty and C03t due from each
person, as shown by the delin
quent personal tax list now on
file in my office.
In witness whereof I
have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of the county
[seal] court on this, the 23d day
of June, 1904.
E. L. Boyce,
; . , ... County Clerk.
. - **
r. * *t..
ADVICE TO THE SrtlFTLESS'
Hard Sense, If Persisted In, Will Over
come Hard Luck—Don’t Tell
Tour Troubles.
A very keen politician going
abroad for 8n extended tour ad
vertised for a man to relieve him
of the smaller worries of travel
ing, says the London Post. He re
duced the applicants to one, and
was about to complete the nego
tiations when the fortunate per
son began to tell him of his ca
reer, his ambitions, opportunities
and misfortunes—agenuinehnrd
luck story. The politician listened
for awhile,and then suddenly in
terposed: “I find that l do not
want you,” and w hen pressed for
his reason, added: “I never hire
bad-luck people, especially the
kind who talk about it.”
There seems to be an Injustice
In this, and there doubtless is.
At the same time this politician
was a judge of men, or he would
not have been a successful politi
cian. Most persons who have
achieved Buccess are obliged to lis
ten to bad-luck stories, despite
their efforts to avoid them. The
main reason the modern merchant
or manager protects himself with
a guard of doorkeepers and ante
rooms is to escape callers who
want to take up his time by nar
ratives of their misfortunes.
Every large center of popula
tion has its army of bad-luck suf
ferers, and among them are men
of education, men who are almost,
but not quite, strong enough to
reach success. Their point of
view is out of compass, their bear
ings are wrong; their attitude is
that some one who has succeeded
must make amends for their own
shortcomings. These unfortun
ates are probably the most hope
less persons in the world-—hope
less not so much in their own
ideas as in the possibilities of
their reformation. When a man
places his own inadequacy on ill
luck he is not wrorth anything to
anybody—not even to himself.
Luck is the tide, nothing more.
The strong man rows with it if it
makes toward his port. He rows
against it if it flows the other
way. Fair or foul, flood or ebb, he
rows. And the w'orld has very lit
tle time to waste od the man wTho
_^,1 ~ : 4- U ,. 4. 4~ 1 4M^
iu«l VUV UKUV u Hi VIV W
turn at every bend to suit hi*
course.
NO TIPS FOR HIS WAITERS.
New York Restaurant Man Makes a
Discovery—Then Cams a Change
in His System.
“My waiter* get very few tips/'
Baid a downtown restaurant man,
“and I don’t have to print notices
to my customers that they are not
expected to tip the waiter. It is
really very simple and within the
power of a restaurant manager to
stop the custom If he wants to do
so,” says the New York Times.
“You see, when a customer tips
a waiter regularly he expects to
get extra service or to have his
check scaled down, and the res
taurant is beaten by the game. In
other words, the tipping of wait
er* took money out of my pocket.
“I said nothing, but kept my
eyes open' for a few days, And 1
saw that it was in handing the
check to the customer that the
waiters got their tips. When
they were doubtful of a man they
actually made him ask for his
check. That observation made It
simple.
“Without a word about tips I
made a rule that when a cus
tomer was served the waiter
should immediately lay down by
his plate the check for the amount
ordered and change it subsequent
ly if he ordered more. That left
no opportunity for the waiter to
dumbly suggest that his hand was
open, and it made it easy for the
customer to get away without giv
ing a coin to the man who had
■erved him.
“In a week tipping had practic
ally ceased in my restaurant and
the checks began to increase to
the right size. All paid for what
they got and others increased
their orders as soon as they were
relieved of paying tribute to the
waiter. It worked admirably and
helped my business. Restaurant
men are foolish not to stop the
tipping imposition. They can dc
it if they want to.w
Average Man.
The average man either boast*
about his good healtb or hpwl*
About his aches and pains.
. ’ ’ * i • ‘. . [" ■
WAS WASHINGTON’S gtXFF.
Interesting History of Cane One*
Owned by Father of His
Country.
One of the things that passed
through the Baltimore fire un
scathed was a cane once owned by
George Washington and now the
property of Maj. H. H. Raleigh.
The cane reposed during the tire
in the vault of the Merchants’
Credit and Collection Bureau at
Liberty and German streets, says
the New York Sun.
“In Gen. Washington’s will,”
said Maj. Raleigh, “two canes are
mentioned. One was bequeathed
to Robert Washington, of Chop
tank, Va., who gave it to Robert
Thompson, a relative.
“Later it passed to Miss Kittie
Thompson, a sister of Robert
Thompson, and finally Peter Gra
son Washington of New York,
who was assistan t secretary of the
treasury under Guthrie, was the
owner of the stick.
“Peter Grason Washington be
queathed the cane to the oldest
male heir of Gen. George Wash
ington who wTas living at the time
of his death. The late Mrs. Ra
leigh was a granddaughter of a
Mrs. McPherson, of Washington,
D. C., who before her marriage
was a Miss Washington. After
some contention it was proved
that Mrs. Raleigh’s brother,
whose family name was Edwards,
was the person entitled to the pos
session of the cane. I purchased
the relic for my wife, and when
she died it became my property.”
Although described as a cane,
the relic is really a staff. It is of
bamboo, about four and a half
feet long and jnst such a stick as
Washington might have, used in
tramping over his broad acres In
Mount Vernon. The Washington
coat-of-arms adorns its gold head,
and it is encircled with a gold band,
upon which is inscribed:
“Willed to Robert Washington
and by him to descend to Peter
Grason Washington, of New
York.”
As soon as the embers had
cooled, Maj. Raleigh hastened to
the vault and was much relieved
to find after the cane had been re
moved from the ehamois skin case
that it had not been scorched.
SHARK 7i~ A MESSENGER.
Carried Newspaper to Sydney Outdis
tancing Steamer Conveying Im
portant Item of News.
Tht* story of the discovery o!
human bones and bungles in the
interior of the crocodile captured
at Fort Johnson, Rhodesia,
brings to mind another story
which may appositely be recalled
at the present Juncture. Every
body has beard of “Mrs. Macquar
rie’s chair,” as they call the east
ern point of Farm Cove, In Sydney
harbor. There, says the St.
James’ Gazette, it was that a poor
emigrant, in pre-cable days, killed
and towed ashore a shark, cut him
up, and found a London newspa
per in the internals. In the paper
was the announcement of the war
between France and Germapy.
The shark had outdistanced the
steamer by which the mall was
coming, und here the discoverer
had the fact to. himself. He gave
his information to a Wealthy wool
dealer, who bought all the sea
son’s clip at 9d. per pound, and
sold at Ss. after the news of the
war had arrived by the ordinary
channel. He cleared, it is said,
four millions sterling by the deal.
The man who killed the shark and
extracted the new* of priced-well,
he received a battered silk hat
and a five shilling piece and unre
strained liberty as to 1 he disposal
of the shark.
Forgot the Chimuey.
A short time ago a public cere
mony was to be carried out at
Landshut, an important town in
Lower Bavaria, A new public
school w as to be formally opened,
and all Landshut quirered with
pleasurable anticipation. Unfor
tunately the festivities had to be
put off at the last moment. The
school could not be opened. No
scholar could take his seat upon
the brand-new forms. The land
was In the grip of winter, and the
architect had forgotten to provide
a single chimney throughout the
building.
Butter.
Butter has been found by T. E.
Thorpe to be influenced by cli
mate, fodder, breed of cow, period
of lactation and idiosyncrasy o{
i the individual cow._—•
. • '
.
WHO GETS MOCHA COFFEE t
Host of It Taken by Sheiks and Gov
ernors of Arabia—Little Is
Ever Exported.
“I don’t believe there .is at
pound of genuine MoCha coffee on
this continent,” Mr. C. T. Hilli
glas, a coffee merchant, ipforras
me, says a writer in the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, “or that 200 peo
ple in this country have ever tast
ed it, unless they have at some
time visited Arabia and drunk it
at the table of some sheik or gov
ernor.
“The true Mocha is the finest
coffee grown; it has a delicious fla
vor that makes it as superior to
the very best of other brands as
siik is superior to cotton, but the
crop is extremely limited, and
hardly ever more than satisfies
purely local demands. Some
Arabian coffee may find its way to
this country; it may even be called
Mocha, but it is not the real arti
cle, I am sure, and none of us has
ever had it here, though we get the
best of other brands that are
grown in Ceylon and Java, and
that means some mighty fine cof
fee. It is not Mocha, however, for
the whole of the true MoCha crop
each year wouldn’t supply the cof
fee demands of one ward in St.
Lonis alone for a period of six
months. The best and plumpest
berries of the Mocha growth,
those with the most exquisite
flavor, are eagerly taken' by
the governors and sheiks In the
vicinity, and they have to get their
orders in in advance, so that they
may be sure of their annual sup
ply. The second-grade berries go
to the wealthier citizens, not of
the governing class, and f I third,
or poorest, grade of berries, which
are hot much superior to the hest
Java coffee, are sold to the people,
and the demand invariably ex
feeds the supply.
“Sometimes a few pounds of
this rhenpest grade of Moeha finds
Its way to Constantinople, but it
is very, very seldom, and I don’t
believe an ounce of It has ever got
any further west than that. I pre
sume that if, by some hook or
crook, a pound of the real plump
berried Mocha were landed in this
country it would sell for a price
that even a Rockefeller mighthes
itate to pay. We get the best cof*
fno rtpnTrri cinnrf frnm Hip \1YvoTifl
but the local conditions w hich pre
vail where that coffee Is raised
prevent ns from obtaining any,
and l ha’rdly think the real fhfng
will ever he found in ©nr markets.”
POPE A GREAT FAVORITE,
_ _______ /
Has Been a Pulpit Orator of Henowa
from Very Outset of Hie
Priestly Career.
One reCfflls, writes William J.
D. Croke, in Century, those mov
ing speeches which, as car
dinal, he delivered weeping in the
conclave, setting forth all his im
perfections (his sins, even), and
the disadvantages of his career
from barefooted boyhood up, bat
which really secured him the
throne, and the stories of him
which every one knows in Lom
bardy and Venetia. For no eccle
j siastic can have been more widely
known than he. A pulpit orator
of renown from the very outset
of his priestly career, the sought
after panegyrist of great occa
sions w'hen bishop and patriarch,
no wonder that he was hailed by a
voice In Rome when he took pos
session of his title as cardinal:
! “No one has spoken so well as this
cardinal!” As country assistant,
then parish priest, then professor
! in the seminary of Treviso, canon,
! chancellor of the diocese, great
! hierarch of Mantua, the successor
of St. Mark, everyone seems to
know him, and no one has any
memory that is not pleasant.
Developed by Nature.
When the petals of the great
laurel magnolia are touched,
however lightly, the result is a
brown spot, which develops in a
few hours. The fact is taken ad
vantage of by the South Ameri
can lover, who pulls a magnolia
flower, and on one of its pure
white petals writes a motto or
message with a sharp-pointed pen
cil. Then he sends the flower, the
young lady putB it in a vase of wa
ter, and in three or four honrs the
message written on the leaf be
comes perfectly visible, and re
mains so.
- * - —
Charity.
There is too mn*h ctmrfty In tlrfb
world—for worthless people,—
Chicago Daily IJjws. —- —
re ' -.V,..
, .... .. d