davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Cotton Goods.

~ BALES Lawrence, Chicopce. Cabo
~ and Red River Cortons 4 bales hca
w stout Sheetngs; 900 lbs. Cotton Yarn
to l0--by
LEMUEL CURTIS g. Co.
July %. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
LOOK I!

only 2 lie cents per light for window
~ sash where SO windows are sold, OF
2 Sd cents for less number warranted
to be equal if not superior to any manufac.
turcd by hand, for sale by the subscriber,
north side the Court.hous Square
WIN. BLAKE.
Burlington, May 10, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
HItna Insurance Company.

-N4'iiu AiiSui uilCC OOiilpdly.
HttliE subscriber continues to insure al
eA kinds Of real aud personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap
pIlcallon may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation of Ibis Company for stability
fairness and llberalIly in their dealings
needs no further commendallon.
WIN. A. GRIswoLD.
Burlington, April G, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
KERN s. EVANS

"AVE just received from New York,
III their spring supply OF goods. com
Drlslng a choice selection of CLOTHS,
C.4SSLMERES, TESTINGS. 7RM-
.uINGS, Sc. which with their former
stock, makes their. assortment the best
they have ever offered. And not withstand
ing the present unparalleled high prices Of
goods in market, our arrangements are such
that we shall still be enabled to furnish our
customers with very superior articles at
small advance from former prices for
prompt pay.
We will tax, the present occasion also,
to correct an erroneous impression, that
we sell only to those who employ US TO
make their garments. This is entirely a
mistake. Much as it might crafty US to d"
our friends justice in the fiji, as well as the
fabric. we shall nevertheless be equally
happy to furnish the materials for those
who may find it more convenient TO employ
other mechanics
Burlington. May 12. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
a VaLU.4BLE
N.AZHE

ENOR Wounds, Bruises. or Sores Of and
z kind, even those which have long been
troublesome an immediate cure for Burns Of
Scalds, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands. and the
best thing that have ever known used for
Sore Eyes. 1t is also good for the ST. An,hc-
MICS Fire or lrrecipolus. ] had u child very
much afflicted with il; applied many things,
but 10 no effect until made use of my SalYe,
which cured her in one day by rubbing ii on
the parts affected. Ia fact it may be used 70,
every thing of a sore nature TO good effect anc
with perfect safety. and no family ought 10 be
without it. 1t would be found very useful on
board o. Steam Boats, or vessels of any kind.
where accidents may happen especially such
as Scalds or Burns, for where applied, draws
out the pain Immediately aud heals the wound
quicker than any thing else ever knew used.
In case of sickness, where persons are under
the necessity TO have bIislers drawn, this
Salve is the best application which can DO
made after the flies are removed. If you
wish 10 have il draw much spread the plaster
thick if to heal Immediately. spread il very
thin on linen: you need no other applica.
ton. Prepared and sold by a. RUTHEE-
per cake.
This may certify TO all that it may concern,
that have for about two years past, made use
of A. Rutheriord's heal all Salve, in nv fam.
lily, and consider it preferable TO any salve
have ever known manufactured; its utility
will apply to fresh wounds, old sores, sore
eyes, scads and burns, ELwooD IRIsM.
do hereby certify that have de use Of
A. Ruheriords Salve for nearly two years,
and never found any thing ever cqualled il
Tor burn or scald, or fresh wound aud for
sore eyes there is nothing that ever | tried
which will restore the eyes TO their natural
state in so short lime as this Save. do
therefore recommend It for the benefit Of man.
kind. JOHN LOGAN.
Burlington, May. 1856.
The subscriber hereby certfes that for more
than year past, in cases of wounds and bruis.
es, he has frequency made use Of and expert
enced the salu,ary Effects of A. Rutherford's
salvc, and has also witnessed the same in 9TH
ers, and must cheerlully recommend il as a
valuable salve. f. w. SPEAR,
/ Sheburn, May. 1886.
/ We the undersigned have used A. Ruthcr-
| lords salve for more than a year, and have
known others TO use il, and can recommend il
| TO be the best thing we ever knew for burns,
sealds. fresh wounds, bruises, or old sores of
any kind; and we further recommend it TO be
superior TO any Thing else. for sore eyes and
we do think A. Rutherford's salvc ous hit 10 be
more publicly known for The benefit of man
KIND al large. NATHANIEL Howard,
+. w. GRiswoLD,
| LUcIoUs HENDRIck.
Vergennes. May, 1886. 6mr3 iune
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

The Genuine Swaims Pana-
cea; also Rowands, and Green's celebrated.
Tonic Mixture for Fever and Ague. this
day received, and for sale at the Drug
Store corner Of church st. and the square.
ROBERT MOODY.
June 2J. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Drugs and Medicines.

II ATHROP & POTWIN have receiv-
Lied their Spring supply of Genuine
Drugs and Medicines and are now offering
them to the pnblic, at wholesale or retail
on the most reasonable terms.
June g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IN
Il SORANCE COMPANY, insure on
s!, most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
stores, aud other buildings, Furniture 4,
Merchandise of every description. q ga;ns,
loss or damage by fire. Application e..
insurance will receive immediate nt,en,;,o
WYLLYS LYMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Important Information i!
BOTANICAL DROPS

continue unrivaled for the Prevention, Relief
and Cure Of these complaints. In proof Of
which read the following
u Remarkable cure Of a case Of l2 years
standing. Extract of letter. Sir-"My leg
which before did not look like human limb,
is now entirely healed up, (after resisting
every other application for l2 yearsD Pre-.
vious to taking Your Relies Botanical Drops,
| had given up ali hope of relief.
.4nOih'r Case. An agent writes--"There
is person taking the Botanical Drops, cvi.
IDENTIFY with the greatest advantage" He de-
claIes, TO use his own words, " 1t is doing
wonders FOR him." and, as it were, scratching
him from the grave
Numerous instances have occurred where
persons were pining away a miserable exist
ence, nothing they could procure affordng
them permanent relief, until they had made
use of the above invaluable Medicine.
They are also the best spring and au,umnal
physic. Price 81 or 6 bottles for five dollars.
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Tin Plates, &c

Tin Plates; Russia, English
and American sheet Iron; iron Ware ;
sheet aud bolt Copper; sheet Zinc; tind.
and blk Rvets wire VelIum, etc.
.ALSO-A full assortment Of Tin. Ware,
at wholesale or retail
Il. +. & ". l.. STRONG.
June %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
9th July, 1886.

CYTHES-l2 dozen Harris, Marcl's,
- Waits, Marbles and Longlass' grass
Scylhes, received and for sale by the Dozen
or single, lat the Hardware Store. Also, a few
dozen Of the Scghaticok gram Cradles. by
ROBERT MOODY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Tobacco and Snuff,

az KEGS Plug Tobacco. Is Boxes
~ CavendIsh do. 80 bbls Lorriard
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. 10 Jars
LorriIarJ Maccaboy Snuff. 5 bbls dc
Scotch do, for sale by
j. g. j. III. PECK g. Co.
Junel7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Paints and Oils.

1 UITItS anu O1IS.
10000 lbs, white Lead 10 bbs Vene.
tan Red. 10 DO American Yellow. 10 dc
French do. Is do Spl's. Turpentine. 8 d,
Glue, 1000 glls. sperm Oh winter and fa
strained. 500 DO Refined do. Is Bbl,
Linseed do, by
j. g. j. II. PECK g. Co.
June I6 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

SO hhds. proof, pure Boston
Rum, for sale on consignment, at Boston
prices, by FoLLETr s. BRADLEYs.
June "a, 1886 Gun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
Germs!

WILL find in the use Of the ALBION
w CORN PLASTER, one Of The mo ST
eflicacous remedies known for that trouble
some complaint, as hundreds or thousands
can, and are ready to testify, to its having
answered a better purpose than any thing
they had ever used. This application new
er causes The least pain, although it soft
ems he Corn ann draws it out by the rootst
It gives immediate case as soon as applied,
and is as thorough as it is gentle IN its
,T,o,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
IMPROVED
Rotary Stoves.
"NI1E sUUsCTIDCT nus just TtCeVtU I!U'T
Il the Foundry of J. d. Ward, Yer
genncs, No. 9 aud 3
Rotary Cooking Stoves g.
Trimmings Box do.
Coldron Kettles,
Ploughs, &c. &c.

which are offered for sale for cash or APP
proved credit.
P.S He wishes to call the attention OF
the economical. to the fuel and labor>sa-
wing properties Of the Rotary Stone, and Its
peculiar adaptation as Summer Cooking
Store. By the use Of the CRATE, very
small amount Of fuel is required for the
culinary operations of any family; less by
one half it is believed, than is required by
any other Stove in use. Its form and
height is such that it admits Of being pla
ced in the fire places Of ordinary kitchens
SO that most Of the heat and efiluvia from II
passes off by the chimney. The saving OF
fuel effected by the Improved Rotary, in
one year, over that of almost any other
Cooking Stove, is fully equal TO It's cost
besides the superior facility and care Will
which the several culinary operations are
performed with it.
Also, Tea and Marlin Kettles Of various
sizes, cast expressly for this Stove.
GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington, March 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
REMARKABLE CURES!

A gentleman near Greenfield wrltes:-
at has cured Corn, which for years had
caused me nconccivable pain and trouble,
(aiier trying various other remedics;) and
having received such relief myself. ! advise
all. however obstinate the complaint, 10
make trial of the a bion Corn Plaster, any
have no doubt they will soon be as readd
to express their gratitude as am."
ADJACENT, in writing for a further supply
of the Albion Corn Plaster, observes II
have made sale OF al you sent me, and find
the article to be all it processes to be, as
those who have used it find il to prove the
best article for corns they hare ever mat Nth.
Price SO cents box, with directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26

Buriin gt0n. May 12, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF THE
 GREEKS.
friend and servant,
 SAMUEL McKEAN.

Obserrsr ofice Decatur, July lsf, 1886.
 1t is with pleasure that we present the patrons of the Observer, with the highly gratifying intelligence of the surrender of the Creek Indians to General Jesup. We received our information of gentleman who arrived Tn Decatur this morning from Huntsville who heard letter read which was written by Gen. Patterson to his brother in Huntsville and was recev- cd m that place yesterday the 30ih ut. The hostile Indians had all come in to Gen. P.'s camp wi,h tho exception of two hundred who were expected siu soon. Those thathad already surrendered amount ed to ten or twelve hundred The war is now con- sidered as closed, and there Is but little doubt that those who so generously rendered their services as volunteer soldiers to bring about this desirable result will very soon be enabled to leave the field of arms and return 10 their friends.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22

A young man named Asa Anderson, of Madison county, Ky, was married 10 a girl on the l2th ult, and the evening after hung himself to tree in his ia ther's orchardi Avery foolish young ,nan--that Asa Andersan.-C Chearago Telegraph.
 Foolish for whsl For marrying girl or for hang ing elf?-LoaisriHe Journal
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22

1he Yankees outdone.-A London paper says:
 The model of an invention is now exhibiting in ths cy. by which speed of 100 miles an hoar may be ob taeed on rail road without the use of steam!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and aodb Me adrice and consent of tte seaate. LEWIS GAss, ate Secretary of War. to be Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France Hon. BENJ. JOHNSON to be District Judge for the Dis trict ot Arkansas
 Hon. T. J. LACY to be District Attorney for the same Col E. RECTOR to be Marshall for said District.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22
FRESH FLOUR.

ID ECEIvED per Tecumseh, @ barrels fresh four ~ For saieb by lJuls all J. DE BAUN & co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22

The special election held Wednesday, in this city resulted in the choice of JoRN HuTT, Esq, City Judge and THOMAS SUTTON, City Constable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-22

The Gazette says Judge Yell used up John ui ssp completely Tell that to the marinesi Juage I ss he not use any body up He speaks just about as ".s writes, and nothing up but the English s. At all events, if such be the fact, 1t is only t M Dr Gibson has used up all their candidates. not grease spot left of them all
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PRESIDENCY.

Since the Declaration Of Independence
there have been twelve Presidential elec
tons, exclusive Of the present, ard in onlv
two cases has the choice devolved upon
Congress. The first was in 1901, when
Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr had
an equal number of votes in the Electoral
College, and the second in 1925, when
the Electoral votes were so divided be-
TWEEN Andrew jackson, John Quincy
Adams, VIM. H. Crawford and Henry
Clay that neither had a majority. The
following schedule will show the number
of votes received by the principal candI-
dates at each election from the ORIGIN of
the government to the present time,
F1rSt Term, 1889. Electors SO. Geo
Washington received 60 votes; and John
Adams "a. The next highest candidate
was John Jay, who received nine votes.
George Washington was therefore declar-
sd elected to the Presidency, and John AID.
ans to the Vice Presidency.
Second Term, 1898. Electors 1a5-
George Washington had 1872 votes and
was elected President John Adams ~
and was elected Vice President Thf
next highest candidate was GEORGE Gin
ton, who received 5O,votes.
Third Term, 1897. Electors l39-
John Adams received II votes and was
elected President; Thomas Jefferson co
and was elected Vice President ~
next highest candidate was Thomas PincE
ney, who received SO votes, and after him
Aaron Burr, who received so.
Fourth Term, 1901 Electors I38-
Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr had
each Is votes, John Adams IS, and Chas
C. Pinckney "a, there being no choice Of
President, the election was carried into
the House Of Representatives, and ON The
36th ballot Thomas Jefferson received The
votes ofnine States out of I6, and was de-.
clared elected. Aaron Burr was declar.
ed elected Vice President aEIuq ~
Fifth Term, 1905. Electors i7sz
The new system of voting introduced :.
Thomas Jefferson received l62 votes f.,
President George Clinton 1852 votes fan
Vice President; and We're elected Cbas
c. Pinckney, the only other candidstefot
the Presidency received 1 4 votes.ll and
Rufus King ID votes for the Vice sPresi
Idency. ~@N II .1>~9 =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
VERMONT TELEG R A P H.

stituted a committee, with power to re-
ceive and accept proposals for the hire of
the labor of said conviets, and thereon
cause a contract or contracts to be made
subject to the foresaidfconditions men
toned in the first proviso to the first sec
ton of this act; and the said committee
shall give notice of the time'and place at
which they will receive and determine up
on such proposals, by publication, at least
sixty days previous thereto, In one news
paper printed in Montpelier, and one news
paper printed in Windsor in this State.
Approved, Nov. II, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
PEACE DEPARTMENT.
La,yfulness of War for Christians, F1an-
ined.

[ will now call the attention of the rea-
der, to what that great man Erasmus says
respecting christians going to war with
christians. "How could it ever enter
our hearts, that christian should imbrue
his hands in tie blood of christian If
a brother murders his brother, the crime
is called fratricide but a christian is more
close y allied to christian as such, than
brother by -consanguinity; unless the
bonds OF nature are strongerthan the bonds
of Christ; which christians consistently
with their faith, cannot allow how abb
surd then IS it, that they should be con-
stantIy at war with each other, who form
but one family, the church of Christ who
are members of the same body; who
boast of the same head, even Jesus Christ ::
who have one Father in Heaven, common
to them all, who grow in grace by the
same spirit; who are initiated into the
same mysteries, and redeemed by the same
Savior
" hence then the tumults of war a.
mon5 the children of peace? Is it mere
table, when Christ calls himself the vine,
and his disciples the branches Who can
conceive branch divided against branch
OF the same tree2 Or is it an unmeaning
assertion, which the apostle Paul repeat
cdIy made, that the church is one bodv,
united in its many members, and adherino
to one head, Christ Jesus? Who ever be-
held the eye contending with the hand?
" In the animal body, there is peace a.
| mOnT oil the horc If I
pen to one member, the whole bodv af
lords lis assistance. Can then the mere
animal cOnnexion of nature in an ANNA
body, formed soon to perish, effect more
in preserving harmony, than the union O
thesplrIt In mystical and immortal BODY
Is 1t without meaning that we pray, accor
ding to the command of Christ, thv will
be done on earth as is in Heaven! Il
the kingdom of Heaven, there is perfcc
concord. But Christ intended, that hi
church should be nothing less than CO
lest'al community, heaven upon earth
men belonging to it living as much as DOS
slble, according to the heavenly kingdom
and Fastening thither.'
If the christian religion be fable, VIII,
40 not men explode it2 Why do the;
glory IN It's name But if Christ be the
way the truth, and the life, and teache
them nonreslstance, Luke, vi 20, why d
they hight? uthey acknowledge Christi
be their Lord and Master, who is love it
a SELL and who taught nothing contrary t
love and peace; let them exhibit his mod
c eI not by assuming his name, but b
!. their lives and conversations. Let the,
r adopt the love ofpeace, that Christ ma
: recognize his own, as they recognize hir
= to be the teacher of peace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
POETRY
From the Christian Waterman.
TO THE BEREAvEp cHRIsTIAN.

From the Christian Waterman. -
TO THE BEREAvED CHRISTIAN. '
Ali none but those who feel can tell
The sorrows which the bosom SWELL
The pahgs which rend the bursting heart
When called from those We love, to part
Yet kindness hides the rod beneath,
Whom Jesus loves he chastenefh;
Then raise 70 Heaven thy moistened eye,
Thy dearest Friend can never die.
He'll see thee 10 thy loneliness,
And closely 10 his side he'll press
The heart that rests on him alone,
When every breaking reed is gone.
And soon, life's feeting journey DER,
He'll take thee to that dealhless shore
Where friend with friend shall glory give,
To him who died that we might live.
=" ,"N .af.'.-..: -. l.. B. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28


lWo millions of specie have Ieen r..
qereo from t1avanato New-Orl4~n> Ore
hundred and eigty-fve thousand doNsr,
OF the amount have already been receive:
A meeting was to be held in Mas.
Hail. New York city, to take mea>u>
lor reform in the mode of appointing A.
employing pilots.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMoNr.-SeH.1*
2O-]unlors, 2e-sophmores, :5-5.,>:.
men, 23' Sixty eight Of these are Gr."l
'ermont-twenty eight from ab:ou]
Extensive coal-mines have leen disrov.
ertd on the banks of the Mississippi. 10
miles above tue mouth of the Illinois r..
er.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

AN ACT. in addition to an act entitled
IAN act 10 prevent forcible entry and
d. tainer," passed Feb. 81, 1897.
His hefe6y enacted by the General As
,em6,y of The State of Vermont. That the
court for the trial of any complaint Of for
chile entry or detainer, pursuant to the
provisions Of the act 10 which this is In
addition, shall hereafter be composed of
one Justice of the peace, and the jury OF
six freeholders, to be empanneIled in the
same manner as juries are by law empan-
neIed to attend justices courts and every
process therein mentioned may be directed
to, and served by, the sheriff, his deputy,
or any constable of said county, proper TO
serve the same, any thing in the act afore-
said to the contrary Notwithstanding.
PrOrided, The provisions Of this act
shall only extend TO persons who shall
wilfuliy, and with or without force, hold
over any, lands, tenements or other pos
sessions after the determination OF the
time for which the same were leased, OF
demised, by written lease or agreement
accepted by the tenants, or TO persons
holding under the lessee.
Approved, Nov. Is, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

dollars per annum, payable one half at
the rising of the General Assembly, and
the other half on the first day of October.
Prorided. That this act shall take ef-
feet from the passage thereof
Approved Nov. II, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28

Beet Sugar. Great attention in New
England has recently been bestowed Up
on the cultivation of the Sugar Beet. A
French gentleman, Mr.. Isnard, IS at pres
ent In New-EngIand, delivering lectures
gratuitously on the subject The valley
of Connecticut River is supposed to be a.
favorite soil and at Northampton we no.
tIce, meeting has been held, at which
the gentleman named was present. Our
esteemed countryman, Mr.. Charch, 50 IA
vorably known from his useful labors.
both in his own country, and France and
Switzerland, is adding his experience
abroad, to the efforts of his fellow citizens
at home to introduce the cultivation ofthe
Beet. AS there is nothing in the soil or
climate of our country but what is faVora-
bic to the project, it need not be added,
that industry and perseverance will not be
wanting. -------- ---- 81 ..FE21sg
LIrERATI- OF GERMANY-Each half
years catalogue at Lei psic, contains the
names Of more than 1000 new writersf
From thisit is inferred, that there IS NOT
less than $4,000 persons in Germany who
have written a book !! The phrenuiog;sts
say, that ofthe heads of alt people. the
Germans are the most inteIfectuaI-next
to them the Scotch Common observa.
ton proves these facts. Il Hf6173@ :.
b -5Ef33 kGH ---lL-..A-- 81 sssrfss-4... o.. w..
T Amir. Clark, of Baltimore, lately died
rom lniiamation, caused 8 by pricking
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-28
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR,

- VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED by ". II. Downs.
.F0R coughs, colds, consumption cstaIrh
L Group, asthma. whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases OF the head, chest ala
lungs, -s,~.s --f M al.
Pamphlets containing a history of the med'-
cine, With numerous and respectable certificates
and ample directions and much other informaucn'
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis. A. -. -
Sold by special appointment by
y HENRY WHEELoCK, Brandon;
Also by Boynton & Austin, Or,oeH; H. S.
monds, Pittyord; BE. Haskell, Cornscaii;,1~
Haskell & Wicker, North Fesris6,ugh; E. b.
Aiken, Benson; 8. H. Barnes, Charlotte;
r And by most other respectable druggists i" q"
State. sSesa 80 ArTFaT : IS