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',.-PýI'f llý-f7-* '% ' ' y -. ýli@ I 1ý ýý "r.-'-- 'Vok-? ýý" Labadie's Souvenir of PICTURESQUE KALAMAZOO Containing Historical Sketch, Views of City and Public Buildings, SchoolHouses, Churches, Private Residences, Business Streets, Factories and a few of the many Beauty Spots in and around Kalamazoo, Michigan 1909 Published by E. E. Labadie Proprietor Labadie Art Store, 146 South Burdick Street Gregory Labadie, grandfather of the publisher. came to Kalamazoo from Canada in 1837, lived here till 1856, then moving to Van Buren County, Michigan. FIRST LOG I-LOUSE-BITILT BY TITUS BRONSON IN 1829 TITUS BRONSON-KALAMAZOO'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER z I O 0 0 0 Nr z O 0' O CI H 0 0 A Brief History of Kalamazoo First impressions of the localities comprising the site of the City of Kalamazoo and the central part of Kalamazoo County, were, according to tradition, gained by a white man captured near Detroit by Indians in the war of 1812. Promoted from the central position in the tribal stake-fire to be the lowliest tribal servitor, this lone white man painfully learned something of the charm and possibilities of this region, and the knowrledge he imparted when he made his escape to the interior of New York State had a determining effect on earlier immigration to the interior of the wilderness of Michigan. Ninety-seven years later visitors captured by fame and captivated by the kindness of the white race alone see a city of more than 40,000 inhabitants, a county of 65,000; a mellow and opulent region, dominated and enjoyed by a conquering race without a foe. The wilderness to which animals wounded by Indians crawled to die is displaced by a city paying tribute on $21,000,000 worth of property; the patches on which the paltry tribe of Indians raised a few hundred bushels of corn are now rated at $18,000,000. Meanwhile there has been made a history of which the people are very proud-a history of which thc lone captive of Indian Fields could not foretell nor the most romantic explorer dream. The growth of Kalamazoo has been consistent. Impressions of its vast and varied industries may be gained from this volume. The work of seventy years cannot even be summarized here. Standard results tell the story. THE BEGINNINGS Rix Robinson established a trading station on the west bank of the Kalamazoo river in the fall of 1823. First of the actual settlers on the city site was Titus Bronson, for whom the settlement was named. He owned most of it. He laid out the village, provided sites for a school, churches, a park and a jail. In 1829 he built the first house, a cabin, on a creek at the present corner of Water and Church streets. The postoffice was established in 1832, and Dr. Jonathan G. Abbott was appointed postmaster, his commission being signed by Andrew Jackson. Dr. Abbott's name was the first in the first city directory, issued in 1867. Mail had, however, been delivered by wagon drivers from their hats. The first mails handled by Dr. Abbott were of the handful variety. The postoffice receipts for the fiscal year of 1908-1909 amount to $180,089.19. Land offices were opened in 1833 and immigration became heavy. The name of the postoffice was changed to Kalamazoo in 1836. First regular trips of railway trains were made over the Michigan Central in February, 1846. In the thirties the journey from Detroit was usually made in seven days. Cyren Burdick commenced construction of the Kalamazoo House in 1831. Epaphroditus Ransom was probably the first judge who. was a lawyer. He was on the bench in 1836. He was subsequently governor of Michigan and Justice of the Supreme Court. Ethan French and Matilda Housmon were married in 1833 and theirs was said to have been thefirst wedding of whites in Kalamazoo County. The first death was that of Joseph Wood, in 1833. Nathan Harrison established a ferry in 1833. A stage line was run to Grand Rapids in 1833. The territorial stage line was established in 1836. In 1835 the first bridge was built in Bronson. Half the expense was borne by the government. In 1834 the land office was removed from White Pigeon to. Kalamazoo. The year is also memorable for a destructive hurricane. The first newspaper was printed here in 1835. It was moved from White Pigeon, where it was called the Michigan Statesman. Since it has been known as the Michigan Gazette and the Kalamazoo Gazette. The first church, Presbyterian, was established in 1836 by a minister who came to this region in 1832. A court house and jail were authorized in 1836 and built within the succeeding two years. On April 11, 1846, the first telegraphic report was received here. The Michigan Central was opened to Niles in September, 1846. In December, 1850, the first three miles of the plank road to Three Rivers were completed. The Burdick House was built in 1851. Kalamazoo Female College was dedicated in November, 1859. Kalamazoo College, probably the oldest literary institution in the state, was chartered in 1833 by the territorial legislature. The Michigan Seminary, now out of existence, was organized in 1856. For fifteen years, beginning in 1843, Mrs. Lucinda Hinsdale Stone maintained a "Young Ladies' School," known as the female dept. of Kalamazoo College. Authorities differ as to the date of the opening of the first school. Miss Eliza Coleman opened a school in 1833 or 1834, The high school is fifty years old. Kalamazoo is distinguished by what is regarded the first of the modern women's clubs-the Ladies' Library Association. It was formed in 1852. The Michigan Asylum for the Insane was located here in 1856. The late Dr. E. H. VanDeusen, who died in the summer of 1909, and who was Kalamazoo's greatest benefactor, was the first superintendent. CITY OF KALAMAZOO Kalamazoo was incorporated as a city in 1884. Hon. Allen Potter was the first elected mayor. Hon. E. W. DeYoe, the last village president, held over from January until May, 1884, elections not becoming effective until the start of the first fiscal year. Kalamazoo was regarded as the largest village in the country. Its population was nearly 20,000 at the time of change. In 1861 the total tax collections of the village were $5,000, which is about the cost for cleaning the paved streets of the city for an average month. The city budget now carries nearly $300,000. Following is a list of the mayors of Kalamazoo: Allen Potter..................1884 E. W. DeYoe..................1885 P. Ranney................... 1886-7 Otto Ihling.................. 1888-9 W mi. E. Hill...................1890 Frederick Bush.............. 1891 W m. E. Hill.................. 1892 J. W. Osborn.................1893-4 Otto hling.................. 1895 James Monroe................ 1896 A. M. Stearns...............1897-8 W. G. Howard................1899 Alfred J. Mills............... 1900-1 E. S. Rankin..................1902 Samuel Folz.................. 1903 J. W. Osborn................1904 W. R. Taylor.............. 1905 Wm. Thompson............1906-7 Frank H. Milham..............1908-9 Bronson, the original name, was abrogated by the legislature in 1836, and the village of Kalamazoo was incorporated in 1838. Incorporation as a city bears legislative date of 1883, to take effect the second Monday of April, 1884. The village was not fully organized until 1843. Hosea B. Huston was the first president. Kalamazoo County was organized in 1830. Bazil Harrison and Stephen Hoyt, the first judges, were appointed in 1831. Cyrus Lovell was the first lawyer. MANY DISTINCTIONS Kalamazoo people have taken prominent parts in state and national, educational and literary affairs. Following are names of citizens who have held the higher offices: United States Senators-Charles E. Stuart, 1853-1859; Francis B. Stockbridge, 1887-89; Julius C. Burrows, 1895, (term to 1911). Representatives-Charles E. Stuart, 1847-48, 1851-52; William Sprague, 1848-50; Samuel Clark, 1852-54; David S. Wýalbridge, 1854-58: Julius C. Burrows, 1873-74, 1879-82, 1885-1896; Allen Potter, 1875-76; Albert M. Todd, 1897-98. Governor of Michigan-Epaphroditus Ransom, 1848-1850. Lieutenant Governors-Charles S. May, 1862-64; Dwight May, 1866-68. Judge U. S. Court. sixth district-Henry F. Severens. Speakers Michigan House of Representatives-Edwin H. Lothrop, 1844: Gilbert E. Read, 1865; Sheridan F. Master, 1905. Justice Michigan Supreme Court-Epaphroditus Ransom, chief justice, 1843; Thomas R. Sherwood, 1882-89. IL L~ ii,,I ~1.~; ~r. I $ BL'r-lr -~ ~i~ &L \4 BIRD'S EYE VIEW FROM BANK BUILDING Photo by Reidsema HON. E. W. DeYOE Kalamazoo's Last Village President HON. ALLEN POTTER Kalamazoo's First Mavor FRANK H. MILHAM Present Mayor UNITED STATES SENATOR JULIUS C. BURROIWS DR. E. H. VAN DEUSEN Kalamazoo's Greatest Benefactor, P. Molhoek Geo. C. Winslow R. R. Brenner PRESENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN Frank Burtt J. F. i\Iuffley A Ten Busschen Frank Flaitz E. Chidister C. H. Gill Geo. E. Martin z C' 0 0 <, rr B o Xjr S,.?'/ ar a ~ KALAMAZOO CITY AND RURAL LETTER CARRIERS COMPANY C, MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARDS CITY HALL CENTRAL FIRE STATION F. D. Van Valkenburg, Architect __ STATION HOUSE No. 4 STATION HOUSE No. 5 f STATION HOUSE No. 3 CITY WATER WORKS STATION HOUSE No. 2 R. AlM. GallupA, Architect AERIAL.LAU'DR. -PMKrO,, WyWlXRAk-M AERIAL TRUCK O O cf) O H z 0 (9l Hr 6( 0 H rJT Al zS 0 0I z~ 0 0 C12 U z/ 0= 0 -0 z - z z~ H C12 z EAST AVENUE SCHOOL WOODWARD AVENUE SCHOOL NINEStaTRI ET SCHtOOL PORTAGE STREET SCHOOL LOVELL STREET SCHOOL SOUTH BURDICK STREET SCHOOL b..-~..- ~- ~ NORTH WEST STREET SCHOOL FRANK STREET SCHOOL WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL KALAMAZOO COLLEGE CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS LAKE STREET SCHOOL MICHIGAN SEMAINARY OLD KALAMNAZOO COLLEGE BUILDING C I YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION _ C~~ __ __ __~ _~_ I___X _~__ _I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST M. E. CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH-UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONAL CHJURCH r,~f~ ~fi\ '~' ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. M. Gallupl, Architect EAST AVENUE M. E. CHURCH FIRST PRE S",BYTERIAN CHURCH SIMPSON M. E. CHlURCH ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH R. M. Gallup. Architect STOCKBRIDGE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH R. M. Gallup. Architect PORTAGE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH CHFIRISTIAN REFORMIED CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH SECOND REFORMED CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH THIRD CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH THE BRONSON HOSPITALTHCILRNSOM THE CHILDREN'S HOME RESCUE MIASSION TEBRESHSIA THE BORGESS HOSPITAL v -1 ~Iv 1~ ~ ij~ C I 1 j I t '3?:1 rl ~E~l,I ~sp,,ic, lg: 1 -I.'d "~ rl -~rls~.i;''"h" LT.:~p O r! i:i M,~ ~; ~,~ ~.-~~~ -\~~ ~J ~3 ~.;. t,,~3 4 ~r,~.~wr~jrC( r~ 5~4~ rt~ t~j i i sr U ~~~r~ W 9* iiq 2~ -1~~ ict d 'e 3.j m i3 ~3 M rj kc~C:. n b;;:T n - r' ~5~T-r= d P': ~ u r tit 1 ii b J 1;d I ~JCI~~ iri! r P"i i;i 1 ~;; k:% j ii~ c~ii~e Ip~E3; ~$ jl j.~II EAST MVAIN STREET PORTAGE STREET I 9 2. THE EDWARDS & C HAM AI DERL IN HARDWARE COMPANY A CORNER OF THEIR OFFICE STORE 129 AND 131 EAST MAIN ST. SHELF HARD\WARE DEPARTMENT-RETAIL ROOM H HOU~SE FURN,~ISHINGT DEPART.A IENT-RETAIL ROOIAT\ ii~i 1 ~F~a~ '~" IZ~ - 65~~2~+ $~ Ik~'? ~i~ ~. r ROLLER COASTER-OAKWOOD PARK HORACE PRENTICE & SON-FURNITURE Showing Store Front and Interior View of One Floor of Their Establishment "ll". I ý17 1 AUSTIN STUDIO ARVIDSON TAILOR MUTFFLEY SHOE STORE CHOP SUEY AND ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Most of the Photos in this Souvenir Were Taken by Austin ARVIDSON'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ~~--~5 CII:-~k*ti~~~ ~'` -s~ ":.:u i ~ \.i~~ ~ -.-~.CZ-" Pit~l*~ ~;C~l~i SOUTH BURDICK STREET, LOOKING NORTH J. F. TMUFFLEY-SHOE STORE MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND LAKE SHORE UNION DEPOT C6. Z bfzl e z Ti.5 rJ -~. H,. CHICAGO, KALAMAZOO AND SAGINAW RAILWAY DEPOT THE AMERICAN-KALAMAZOO'S POPULAR HOTEL CITY NATIONAL BANK GRANND RAPIDS AND INDIAN-A RA1LAY DEPOT srE _______ 4' ~= ~---t.~s\\: S=, --V7-- THE COLUMBIA Kalamazoo s Newest Hotel. Hot and Cold Water, Bath and Telephone. Rates $2.00 Per Day GILMORE BROS.-Kalamazoo's Representative Dry Goods Store KALAMAZOO SAVINGS BANK THE BURDICK Kalamazoo's Leading and Only Centrally Located Hotel John H. Burke, Owner and Proprietor Ernest McLean, Manager THE BURDICK LOBBY THE BURJDICK ARCADEA.D THE BURDICK PALM GARDEN '.\N L;, I I RECREATION PARK Frank H. Milham, Pres. Wmn. P. Engelmnan. Secy. Grand Circuit Races, August 2 to 6, 1909. Photo by Siewert T ý' g r". oliffIffhL co cd FZ 0) 0~ 0) CO ScIu -010 5rlf 'co 0l) co Co O 8 Co Co 0 (Co 0) cj7 G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO. Our Flowers are Notable for Quality and Freshness. Store 141 South Burdick Street. Green House, Portage Street. Q C12 0 C) 0 0 H z ACADEMY OF MUSIC CD H.d H r3 -C 0l SCENE IN LOVERS' LoANE, PORTAGE CREDEK,- ~;L-.. -r f...~ --,------ ---~ ~- -rrr -- it~i~P-`J_ -~-,i;s-i-- ~~ ~- -,~ ~'~L;jh~C+i~a ~r-- '. N-~9i~Y~L` --- ~ ~~~ ~r.;, i -I ~,.~ ~*, i -r. ~ -~~ r PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO.-EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 0;,0 0 C1 Cf 0 Q -0 ~ U - Q~-'~ CIO as -c o zl ~0, Dr h0 - ~4 ~d 0 z Per CO 0 0 0 -art Cf) Lm 07 INTERIOR VIEW OF KALAMAZOO NATIONAL DBANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OMRS. L. A. KLINE-MILLINERY STORE GFO, RICKMAN'S JEWITELRY STORE G. A. DIIMOC Exercising e Hig I-h School Horse Nebo in rhe Spanish Step OFFICE OF G. A. DIMOC, Gen. Agt. Northwestern Mut. Life Ins. Co. POSTOFFICE AND PECK BUIJLD[ING __ CLASS ROOMN~ PARSONS' BUSINESS COLLEGE PARSON1~S' BUSINESS COLLEGE GEARY Al,JRT SH-OP THE HUB REST.AURANT-Fry & M11i, Prop'rs. A KALAMAZOO CELERY FIELD - r GEO. W. RICKMAN SONS CO. Proprietors FRANK ROBINSON ENTRANCE HOTEL RICKMAN -~ ' ~,. ~:7; i, ~~7. i5~-~~ ~-~J.r Cc: ~'j --ur~: -"I'~" a,rlr.. DINING ROOM LOBBY AK1 AMAIN AND ROSE STREETS MAIN AND PORTAGE STREETS o L rA, THE PARK CLUB THE ARK LUBRESIDENCE OF FRANK H-. MILHAM KALAMAZOO (;AZ ATT O-Ii~l so L KALA.Al.AZrOO RIVER KALAMZOO IVERTHE KALAMAZOO DAILY GAZETTE-Established 1835 RESIDENCE OF A. L. PRATT RESIDENCE OF B. A. BUSH RESIDENCE OF DONALD O. BOUDEM2AN A Pronminent Insurance Agent WEST SOUTH STREET, FROM PARK STREET RESIDENCE OF C. V7AN HALST, UNDERTAKEiR SOLDIERS' MONUMENT, RIVERSIDE CEMETERY RESIDENCE OF DR. H. D. OSBORN el 11 111 1 1 11 II I I RESIDENCE OF J. W\. OSBORN RESIDENCE OF F. KRUEGER SCENE ON KALATMAZOO RIVER G. S. HARRINGTON, UNDERTAKER RESIDENCE OF JUDGE F. E. KNAPPEIN RESIDENCE OF T. P. GLEASON RESIDENCE OF W. H. PENDLETON RSDNEO.B A RESIDENCE OF F. B. LAY RESIDENCE OF MRS. J. F. GILMORE RESIDENCE OF DR. W. E. UPJOHN RESIDENCE OF E. S. RAINKIN WVEST STREET. LOOKING SOUTH FROM MAIN R RESIDENCE OF 0. K. BUICKHOUT RESIDENCE OF W. H. JOHNSTON S ACADE-\MY STREET FROM PARK STREET cESZIDECE Of" NN. E. GEARY RESIDENCE OF JOHN H. BURKE RESIDENCE OF G. W. AUSTTIN WOODWARD AVENUE FROM MAIN STREET RESIDENCE OF E. GILLES RESIDENCE OF MRS. ALLEN POTTER RESIDENCE OF H. B. COLMAN RESIDENCE OF F. F. ROWE R.-ESIDENCE OF A%. EARL KETTLE RESIDENCE OF CHAS. B. HAYS RESIDENCE OF J. D. DRIVER CHAS. B. HAYS Kalamazoo's leading Real Estate man, who has built hundreds of the city's prettiest homes and promoted some of its most su ccessful enterprises. SCENE ON KALAMAZOO RIVER RESIDENCE OF F. B. ORCUTT RESIDENCE OF VICTOR L. PALMER ROSE FLATS, FORMERLY SILL TERRACE-H. T. Prange, Owner RESIDENCE OF F. W. KAINLEY-Builder of MNlodern Homnes RESIDENCE OF U. S. SENATOR JULIUS C. BURROW-S RESIDENCE OF C, A. DEWING RESIDENCE OF THE LATE EDWARD HAWLEY-Built 1838 ST ART AVENUE FROMA Ml\AIN STREET 0.0 0 r2) C-- RESIDENCE OF L. A. KLINE RESIDENCE OF E. B. RUSSELL RESIDENTCE OF W.7. T. TVAITE RESIDENCE OF FRANK FLAITZ LOVERS' LANE--3 Miles South of City on Portage Creek R RESIDENCE OF C. H. GILL RESIDENCE OF 0. M. ALLEN, JR. RESIDENCE OF EUGENE A. WVELCH This Is Said To Be the Prettiest House on the South Side I ~h ~ r.;-e lil 3 -L 7 arsl i~c s a pV_~~LII~IIC~I;;L-I.~-yZL:~-~b~3~lraorT~' 't -~.~ 1. v `r - ~p~c----s-l ~~-h'3~ ~~-~-r~t"i-r--i RESIDENCE OF FRANK BURTT STOCKBRIDGE AVENUE, LOOKING WEST FROM PORTAGE RESIDENCE OF DR. J. W. BOSMAAN RESIDENCE OF E. P. SUMPTION RESIDENCE OF CARL G. KLEINSTUCK RESIDENCE OF MRS. HORACE PRENTICE RESIDENCE OF MARS. SAMUEL ROSENBAUM R N S RESIDENCE OF SAMVIUEL FOLZ RESIDENCE OF J. W. VANDERSALM One of Kalamazoo's Leading Celery Shippers RESIDENCE OF ARIE ROSKAM RESIDENCE OF C. LUYENDYKE RESIDENCE OF J. WA7. RYDER RESDENCE OF DR. B. IMESSELINI'k.DENTISTPI PORTAGEI CREEK INNTi LOVERrS' LAN-E RESIDENCE OF E. GOLDBERG RESIDENCE OF E. E. LABADIE PARK STREET, LOOKING SOUTH FROM SOUTH STREET RESIDENCE OF ARTHUR PRENTICE r' r r *~ 1.L'~~ " ~ rrs Ik ~t ~iyu -~ s:'2(--r:~~C~;,; ~P.;~~q I~:.r~ ~rr~~...4\: ~11~ rf-,_;:~ "~~l~i~t`~ RESIDENCE OF ~'. L. RRO\~'SELL RESIDENCE OF E. A. CRANE RESIDENCE OF AV W. OLIN WALNUT FLATS-A. J. Patterson, Owner RD RESIDENCE OF C. W. CARPENTER RESIDENCE OF JOHN F. KING RESIDE'-N-CE OF JOHN ED-MO-NDS RWEST MAIN AND GRAND AVENUE RESIDENCE OF P. L. ABBEY RESIDENCE OF J. J. KNIGHT REC."SIDENCE OF F. A. H-CODGE RESIDENCE OF DAVID W. OSBORNE RESIDENCE OF O. M. ALLEN RESIDENCE OF MARS. K. WV. CURTENIUS RESIDENCE OF M. H. LANE WEST MAIN STREET AL c-! I i rc-/ re w rij i5 ~i; r r, r r: r/i k ci;L; Cr? F= H O CI Y C~ 'i' r,7;i;r' z. cl i~ r! c;I -- ii ii r. r--- j I r i, c 'J2 r3 ii zS H4 0 Cf2 0~ 0 0r J I-( I, c Tr r, i t' ri ci M e;l T, 1 V Tj i3 ri r-7 t= This Paper ýontains TODA Y'S NEWS,- Received Over the Leased Wires of the Associated Ples3. ESTA-BLISHED SEPTEMBER x44q. KALAMAZOO, MICH., THURSDAY, SP-PTEMBER 2, 190-9.10PES M5MA VON DOW ES IN 2:113 1001 Puts Montell Over irl Firs Heat and Crowd at Big Fair Races Is Pleased With Perfornamme. DR, COOK WINS WORLD'S PLAUDITS BY FINDING PO.LE All4 /I Bird Hd. Wins Two Heats of/ 2:17 Pace; Thirty 7Thousand -s' ton Hard to Wiltness Speed Contests. or HOWARDt P. HAtsL. DtPF~. trCmtcxttC oo REaC-REATON octPAtRK,. Sept. - tzl wvat sor f.Sor tbo dsof da! '500enlys C~p- tu, tOOby t root- Scientists Eag-erly Await Furfor vi )mcam orw -0va-I d']Uoc ther Details of Famous Am-. rooot~oo tsr-u br:-c Stotttr ba ur- o-ra' 80G~ ur l_00.5-'ehoipo-Lfor tIso boo ~ ic-nstrip to the Farthest tO e vo v~r-Q090 p01000514 otn Frozen 'Urloow.-c Lr'ws I0o~ c-r 1f 0000 potooca mm-0ritysats? c t tot 000-I candot 0000 ____go 00-0 Irboots000t ck bf I RE'AIC sr A: cEM. L RIVAIDE ce STAT Bc ORMAsr c c It > MICST H oo IV1 k~L~OTA DOro p d A fr A J le_ c -L - ON & 2 EM. II -t7RAZ A A r -. X. ýý 3o 1.0 Lco-Em c c IV s ALA I H N I C r ORA Fý _N I o 0. < CEWI. k. k P ý Pý 'MICH ASYLM &A R 3 Ar V,. I/ Ir. 7wv r. ELAO ccY,O 1 1 r% L S:. s c ff A V r4 / 121al16117 r 8119 iMIap Loaned by Kalamazoo Abstract Company oi/ (1Ki?) *, WM,- W 1...... -- *4t' f'- V~ V-5 l -N~'- ~ ~.40 - -~ 1. 4"';- - s VMV, w-4*4q IL -----4'--- --'I4 ýr 17.0 4"-ýaM 244'4 - --.~- '--Mg- --4-4 - - -4 ~ ~ ~ ~ z? W-0 MS' /..4-'.4'-' IJ' :~ 7 INN ~ I, r"N P-1'~ -. 7,1.0, av!R;X1r~z-1_ -i,- Y7 -4-- M-11 I~~~~F -- -----*,--- - -.