davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

THE CABINET.-A letter from Wash
ington to the New York Commercial says
A combination of circumstances, potent TO
that end, and which was not anticipated at
the close of the last session of Congress,
will doubtless cause the postponement of
the rumored and int nded changes in the
cabinet for some time to come. They are
postponed only, however. Mr.. Forwards
connection with the Treasury, up to the
very eve of session, demands that he
should send report of the year, and not
his successors. Mr.. Wise is very i'll, and
his attendance in the House of Representa-
tives this winter must be very much inter-
rupted, if indeed, he is able to attend at all;
and in this emergency, Mr.. Gushing, it is
obvious, cannot well be spared from that
body by the Administration. The result
is that the change of Cabinet officers will
not occur at present"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

"disgorging." The debate was continued
some tima Messrs. English, Young Camp
bell, Allen, and Boggs taking part, and the
vote was finally taken on the resolution Of
fered yesterday by Mr.. English, and the
House decided to 90 into the election
yeas IS, noes SO.
Franklin Cannon was elected President,
A. Brevard, B. Gordon, Ii. l.. Sloan, T. c.
Hays, I. T. Tone, and f. Kelsoe were
chosen Directors. The Senate retired to
its chamber. The Speaker presented let
ter from Fedinand Kennel resigning his
seat as a member of the Lower House
from St. Louis county.
So the business of the bank is pretty
much through. Where the fourth branch
will be located is matter of considerable
doubt. 1t will be kept off as long as pos
sible, for the purpose of "log-rollng," as
members from sections of the State where
the branch is not wanted, may want the
votes of those living where the branch is
wanted, for the purpse of carrying some
favorite measure, and they will promise
their assistance when the subject comes up.
and thereby get the aid of those who wish
the branch located in their section of coun-
try. 1t was by this means you will recol-
lect, Mr.. Fisk was defeated by the Central
Clique"
There is a proposition on foot to remove
the branch of the bank from your place to
Boonville. The principal reason assigned
is that the branch should be located at some
more commercial point; but you will find
that the great object is to get it from un-
der the control of the Central Clique
There is great prejudice existing against
the central portion of the State, in conse-
quence of the dictatorial manner in which
political moves are made. There is not
public office to be filled in the State, it
matters not whether great or small, that this
Central Clique" supposed to exist in and
about your town, comes forward with a
candidate. 1t made signal failure in at
tempting to furnish a President for the
Bank at St. Louis. That move was a lit
lie more than the st. Louis boys could
stand; the "Clque" had to retreat, and from
this you may date its downfall.
l believe there is at this time majority
of members in favor of laying the State
off into Congressional Districts, but what
effect party drilling may have, before the
subject comes up for final action, cannot
say. DR.. Scott, of your county, is a warm
advocate of the measure, and will be one
of its ablest champions when the, subject
comes up. Mr.. Williams and DR.. Scott
will act together. Mr.. Jackson's oppos-
ton arises from causes well known to you,
and Mr. Rawlins will oppose it-because
Jackson does. Yours, &c. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

Messrs. BENsoN a. GREEN:--The great
interest manifested, "all-along Shore" on
account Of the late disaster Which befel the
"GILES,"'of your port, has induced me IAN
old salt and fresh) TO throw out few hints
for the special benefit of masters and own
ers Of such craft, when in the peril she was,
upon her last voyage.
lst Never clap on steam towards night
and by no means so late as not to have time
to work off before dark, as such course
increases the danger of running-particu.
larry down stream--in the Missouri.
2nd. Whenever grounding takes place
it is best to work the pumps, fore and aft
,catch and ,oatch, and, by all means, rig the
midship brake or engine pump.
Sd. If she runs aground upon wood
pile," let her take fire, by accident or 9th
erwise, and all hands will rejoice that such
a worthless box of boards is used up--Gn-
surance or no insurance. particularly those
most interested. Yours,
REEFTACKLE.
Cable-tier Dec 1th lS10
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
From a friend in Jefferson.
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, 1912.
JEFFERSON Cry.

Wednesday, Dec. Ith, 1872. }
MEssRs. BENSON 81 GREEN-When
closed my last, Mr.. Williams was speaking
in favor of M. Cleton, and urging his cleo
ton as Director of the Bank at your
place. On taking the vote it was found
Cleton had received % votes and D. F.
Cooper, who he'd been nominated by C. F.
Jackson, SO votes. Mr.. Cooper was de-
clared duly elected. B. F. Jeter was then
put in nomination by Owen Rawlins.-
Some inquiry was made as to his politics;
Mr. Rawins replied he was genuine To-
cofoco," by which l suppose he meant he
went for the party, without "wby or
wherefore" No one being put in opposi-
ton, Mr. Jeter received 100 votes, and
was declared duly elected, which, in addi-
ton to those stated in my last completed
the election of Directors for the Branch
at your place.
The election of officers for the PaImy-
"a Branch next came on.
Mr.. Blakey, the present President, and
Mr.. Wilcox, were put in nomination.
when considerable discussion ensued.-
The charge of favoritism was made
against Mr.. Blakey, and after discussing
the matter for some time, the vote was ia
ken. Mr.. Blakey receiving ll3, Wilcox d.
and Mcdaniel l. Mr. Blakey was declared
duly elected, and recess was taken until
3 o'clock.
Evening Session.
M. r. Bower, T. Palmer, John Taylor,
Jno. Redd, w. M. Priest, and Elias Kin.
choe were elected Directors.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. English
to go into election of President and Direc-
tors for the third branch at Jackson.
Here difficulty arose. A bill locating a
third branch of the bank at jackson was
passed last session. No capital having yet
been furnished, members could not see the
necessity for electing officers. Mr.. Jack
son was in favor of electing officers, and
forcing the mother bank to furnish the
branch with her proportion of money
which was one tenth of the capital. Fort,
Hudson, English, Young and Jackson con-
tinued the discussion until the hour of ad-
Journment.
Thursday Morning.
The subject of electing officers of the
brance bank at Jackson was again brought
forward
Jackson and Hudson had some discussion
about the classic phrases "shell out" and
"disgorge." The terms were used bv
Jackson; Hudson, who is a collegiate,
couldn't comprehend; Jackson explained
said he used homely phrases-never was
in colege-he wanted to make the mo-
Their "shell OUT TO her ofTspring--was sor.
ry it grated so hard on the ear of his clas.
sic friend from st. Louis. The readinc of
the resolution was called for. Mr.. Eng
lish thought gentlemen would do well to
confine themselves to the subject under dis
custom. 1t was about olecting officers
not furnishing capital, Smelling out" or
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

DPJAs. WATSON WEBB, has been sem
fenced to two years Imprisonment in the
State prison of New York, for the pur-
pose of receiving a challenge TO fight
duel with the Hon. 4. F. Marshall, of Ky.
P. S. Since the above was in type we
learn Gov. Seward has pardoned Col.
Webb.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

EDITOR IN JAIL.-The Editor of the
Michigan Wing has been put in jail, and his
editorial head is embellished with a dark
looking cut of grated window, while his
articles arc dated sin jail" He seems to
to be in tolerable spirits, and writes:
"As for ourself we expect no bail; but
we do not repine. Instead of writing
nights, after having worked hard all day.
we have the whole time. We will be
pleased to see our friends any time they
are disposed to call, and any testimony of
their regard will be gratefully received
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

DPThe Attorney General of the State
of Illinois has dismissed the proceeding in
the nature of quo ,OdrrantO, pending in
the Sangamon Circuit Court, against the
State Bank of Illinois, on the information
of J. ID. Whiteside, Fund Commissioner of
the State. This leaves the Bank free from
all legal proceedings, and dependent on the
action of the Legislature for its future ex-
istence. Gov. Carlin, in his message, re-
commended the unconditional repeal of all
the Bank Charters in the State-declarin
that "the power of a succeeding Legislature
to repeal any act of preceding one, re-
suits from the very nature of our institu-
tions;" and that "the period has arrived
when it has become necessary that this
power should be asserted and exercised"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

DFWe have received the first and Sec
ond Nos. of the "Old School Democrat
the new administration paper recently
started in St. Louis by V. ELLIS Its typo
graphical appearance is neat; its matter
decidedly Tylerish.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

"The Louisville Sun and Gazette have
been united and published under the name
Of "'Thc Kentuckian," edited by j. B. Mar
shall and G. Pope, Esqs and Mr. O'IIara.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

OThe Wings have majority in the
Massachusetts Legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

*The building of the Fuyette Branch Bank. cost
SCI ,O0O.-EDs. Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
REEFTACKLE.

Cable-tier, Dec. l1th, 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
lcans-To the Heirs and all concerned in the
tate of HANNAH WELLS, late of Barton in
said district, deceased GREETING.
VNTHEREAS, THOMAS WELLS, Administra-
w tor of said decreased, has filed in this Court
his petition III writing, representing that the said de-
ceased died possessed of certain piece parcel of
real estate viz OF land being part of Lot
No. s, in the 9th Range of Lots in the town of Bar
tom Orleans County, with house and barn thereon,
and that said real estate cannot be divided without
injury 10 the whole, and that a sale of said estate
would be fer the best interest Of all concerned, and
requests lisence 10 sell the same
Therefore, You hereby notified to appear before
the Probate Court aforesaid at session thereofto he
holden at the Probate Office, at Irasburgh, the
llth day of January, ls43, that you may he heard
| in the premises and show cause, if any you may
have why lsence should be granted as aforesaid
And this order shall be published three weeks sue
cessvey, in the CaIedonian, printed at ST. Jobnshu-
ny, the last of which shall be previous the day
! signed for hearing.
Given under my hand, at Irasburgh, in said district,
this 18th day of Dec A. ID. ls42.
2slw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
GEO. NYE, Judge.
RACHEL BROWNS ESTATE.

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trct of Orleans, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Rachel Brown, late of Barton,
in said District, deceased and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the day of the date hereof being allowed by said
Court for that purpose do therefore hereby give
notice, that will attend the business of our APP
pointment, at the dwelling of Sabin Keam, of Iras-
burgh, in said District, the first Tuesdays of Feb
ruary and pill next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, each
of said days.
Dated, this 9th day of December, A. d. ls42.
% S5S 5 %SS5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
Youths Department.
LESSON IN QUARRELLING.

~ contemporary very sensibly says, if unluckily
you should by chance get into dispute, the best way
is stop Short and ask your antagonist to enter into
consideration of what the point Of debate is. This is
apt to have cooling effect both parties, and to re-
suit in clear understanding ofthe real question. The
following amusing anecdote is good illustration of
the above sentiment:
s'A few years since, happened TO be travelling
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
Chris! Chairs :!

F6NIE s4hscl.lsrs have f1f 20 prime assariaaent
n of Gene Nat Jrn DINING CIT AIRS. latest
styl", lsf.c srN srtaH ROCKING CHAIRS, ALSO
COMMON plsak otlom eli AIRS. Thoss ,H want
at Chairs wid e. gsl % oak Al ours before ruTrhas
inc ri.r,, ,sre SHEpD a. JENETr.
~. Jotnsbuvj N.ov. 0, lst@. -fod
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27

n n stage-coach, where, among half dozen Passci-
gers, there was Frenchman and an Englishman'
There seemed to be n sort of cat and dog feeling Dc
ween them; for if one opened his lpsS the other was
sure to fly at the observation with the teeth and claws
of dispute. AS we were driving along, the English
man spoke of sheep he had seen in some foreign
land whose tails were capital food. Thereupon, the
Frenchman shrugged his shoulders, curled his lip,
lifted his eyebrows, and took pinch of snuff
sWhat do you mean by that p said the English
man. not little nettled at the contcmptuous air ofhis
rival.
.vut do mean?'said the latter;'I means dat shenp
has not got tail at ALL
"A sheep hant got tail, ha3' said the English
mo, not Won Bit said the Frenchman.
sWell. This comes from eating frogs, said John
Bull. 'What you expect from man who eats
frogs? You say a sheep hasn't gota tail. tell you
mounseer, sheep has got tail
Pardon, monsieur said the other with polite
bow, yet with sneering expression; Il say de sheap
has no tai-not Won bit.
BY this time the parties greatly excited, and
l cannot sny what might have happened had not ono
of the passengers asked the Frenchman what he
meant by sheap
'Vat do mean by Sheap? vy,I means one big
larsh thing with sails and rudder, and goes upon de
sea-
'Oh' hor said the Englshmon. you mean
sHIPn
sOui, MONSIEUR the reply;'T mean sheap
that has dc captain and de sailors, and vat goes de
vater
very well, SIR says tho Englishman; q meant
a sheep, creature with four legs, and covered with
WOOL
'Ah you mean Won sheep Wit de WOOL said the
other 'Ou oui, monsieur; de sheep vii de WOOL has
de tail. Oui, ou.'
This incident taught me lesson, and give it gra
tbs to my readers il they ever get into controversy,
let them consider whether Of the parties does not
mean ship, and tho other sheep - Youths Ne
J dalton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT,
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-ro all concerned in the Estate of TABI-
TIA ONION late of Westield deceased.
n OVAL FOSTER, Administrator of said deceas-
MA ad, will render account of his Adminisra-
ton at Probate Court to be holden at the Probate
Office, at Irasburgh on the 18th day of January,
1913.
2slw3 GEO NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27

w 4 KtnpLR gives notice that be has Soc
w -cedsf fhf lafo 7 kl3der tn th~ Fgrrarh
ton Of ihe wsu hnoWu tsESouy 1sa'o,Hes, and
will hrr'ai'"r stts particular steni,"n O. thc pre-
paratou of The frI ewing aFtlfIes, the lunr c-tsA
lished c-iehnfs si Nhtch, pfscluirs the utcvss.ty
Of re- ubicrtian 81 Ihs buinolsus certificates in
DR. JEBFs hHEJ .NfTTC LLNIuE-NT'.
For thsurtH .sus, Etutsss, Sprsns, Nuu hu'ss,
Chna No, suffice IS tn ths j,.iwts, 81 vii Afford
the meet untS Frf.si and iainsaiate relief 90 ths
most cd siIuass s"f BheuuatrsH1. zen lew hours
this arr Gle - .,rr y amrnrnded ~ PhFs.rians
The Lln'utn' '' tuue up On enlarged bottles -
Price = ] 2 'rfIs
DUlfFRIE.S ETCH OINTMENT.
Tho extensive . ale aud established frpvta.,"u 81
DErpf IS Hcl Dta aseHf cucogFarss tse proprietor
To rec, aueud &c 60 The puhlsc with renewed r"u-
ideney, as the uan iuuooeHI and possrlnl remedy
for thIs annoying tisCase; % contains fnereufN
arv other dsr ferrous lnErcd tcni ,-- aUd can he
applcl n All t''ne WITH perfect safety fnoe -
RE.HEDE FOR the PILES.
Tho copcufring testimony 81 relieved patients,
from ~ quarlcrs irsifl tng tbe Effected by
the medicine siier al otlers bad isiisd, toKeihrF
with the increase demand ioS the arIcl. rum al
paris e the rouut. :, prove 81 30 bs 1T the
valuable spse6e. known sos ,h,s 'ro,.biesous eor>
PLAIN. IL - Clergy maHs~'tfss
Boston Feb n. lsil.
have made tr 81 of Dumfilcs Pile Elcciaafy
and isund u produced a sanitary inaaen~s asaost
Immu fately, end coH6dea'is bsis~.r ID -
tual remedy ir that ard drhtilstiuE
complaint. hananity has Induced me io rccuul
mend ia 60 persons tines AFFECTED Hnd 90 49,
continue 60 do. HUurs respec:fufiy, -
The remedy consists Of an Ointmeut add Elocsu
ary Price Tor both IS cents. 81 ! ? eenls " hen
but is wanted, accom- panied " th plain ~ ann
pie directions wIih description of the complaint
DU.NFRIE.S EYE>lB.9TER.
For sore OF ilFamsd eyss, nothing knuWn g'ves
such immediate aud comfortable Ioliefand "a some
exceedingly led cases tho most unexpected and do
srable Teliei las been found the % this =
water after other TcAe6ies had failed. Persons
whO have used "a, pronounce u without hostAgion
/ the Dcrt preparation for sore, noak, iqgaRsd
eyes they have ever with Price % elsa bottle.
CURE FOR COR.N;S.
/ ALBION CORN PLASTER. The most safe
speedy for Corns yet discover ed the relief
! is Immediate u dissolves and removes the corn
from the foot with aud e1PsSilioa aud trthOut
the least pain. Price % cents Box.
Full aud ample directions accompany each OF
/ the artIcles.
/ n. b. None Of the above articles will be genu
, me, unlcss signed w. J.. Ktdder on the outside
! wrapper. For sale at his Counting Room, SO
Stale Street, up Stairs, of nj erchsnts Row
] Boston. Also by l.. IEWETT, St. JohnsburyVL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
IIo Printer.
THE BOSTON TYPE AND sTEREor
FOUNDRY.

MD OF n z l. % 7 - e.
SbriBV Lam Corner Of DeresfAirr Street.
CONTTNUT TO FURNISH. on accommodating
~ terms new al,d second hsnd Presses sod other
Printing MaicIitls
The above Fuutdry are constariiy addins % Aeif
extensive assor. "a mt thc greet varieties % NEW
PLAIN and PAN " LETTERS. They have fs
exclusive sale o. TUFTS PRESS, NhiCh h "a
voiaby knows "a his market. Also. the Agency o.
PROFITS CE Il DRAFTED INK. and keep an asi
sortment cons,nltif on hand.
Printers q nsNs papers can generally be supplied
with Type having seen used ior stercotyping. 81 .
liberal Discount
The FounJrr being in the hest order and well
siorked with ell materials, Printers ran De furnished
with The greet, q n cility.
Foreign 81 irnfs hc orders, Will rrcyive prompt
and Githlul g. sbu on addressed 90 J. v. ROGERS.
Agcut Cor The Gem Pany.
Boston, Oct tstG 2T7s, -~6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
LIBERATION.

VkNHIS may certify that have this day given to my
~ son, JOSIAH KNIGHT, his time, and declare
him free TO act and trade for himself and shall claim
none of his earnings, pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date. ABIJAH KNIGHT.
Newport, Dec. 5, IS43. 2S0w3*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
NOTICE.

THNHIS may certify that have given to my. son,
Il PASCHAL STURTEVANT, his time TO act
for himself and shall claim of his earnings
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
CYRIL STURTEVANT.
Barton, Dec. g. 1872 29Iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
DIRGE FOR A YOUNG GIRL.

Underneath the sod, low lying
Dark and drear,
Sleepeth one who left, in dying,
Sorrow here.
Yes, they're ever bending DER her,
Eyes that weep;
Forms that to the cold grave bore her,
Vigils ekep.
When the summer moon is shining,
Soft and fair,
Friends she loved, in tears, are twining
Chaplets there.
Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit,
Throned above;
Souls like thine with God inherit
Life and love!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
n OTICE!

TEtllE agency o. T. " WEST. 81, .r. ...
u iurnsye. hss lrlr l.s..rr..rH F....
ut NbAR WAS on the l7fa tst 90 Arer. F.. ..
patsisd AErnf &C. ihs NORTH. sl.lu..l.I h. Il.
safes 81 oar HiauutsrtHIs art rr.re.r. ..........
for the sane, sud on d,aarf, Irr -.E s.-
accounts.
AUGUSTUS RAVEN ',,'"s. ssHf
2, 500 rl-n--a. VI s.-- ~ n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
III H. "A g. e M is the greatest OF
all Earthly BLESSINGS.

Of Importance IN Scotch and oiher settlers.
RHY fellow countrymen, have the pleasure & be-
LyA- ing surrounded Ivy vast number Vi you. Ma
ny of you know the honor that coaicucd upon
me in Scotland from the unspcakable Ressing that
thousands received from my Vegetable Pills, that
passed every other medicine. \ few months have
elapsed since offered them TO the public here. Tho
increasing demand is beyond what an1 sipated. Ma
ny have said to that they never he'd medicine TO
equal them. Having devoted Ii years &" the preplr
alton of Vegetables, hope by strict attention to
il q share of public patronage The pills are wat
runted as being composed Of valuable hers and roots
udicousy combined, which on trial, wiz Prove
etlicncous as any offered to the public.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
"X@ you DONT!''

DRIN6 a afuH Parlor rhiior Cook, sumner,
I'D o. \ ar. 90 Cook
sIuVE IMPROVED,
q. ~ ~ 'trt pfrs c. snIt the HARD ttmFs thNn the
Stove IS afe .. opposite the fTintiug .ohoe,
where - ~ kllCk keeps au assnritngHt, sad
has cor 'iHua y making 90 % Paddock Furnace,
FHos NtrFrt.E nos. lho BEST STOVES new
uH-rel o. the ...l &c. AZ nEREtCk,
S. I~hnsis- -y u,iobsg ! i@t2
n T.. ~ WNRE s. STOVE PIPE kept con
siauil, De g. made ~ order, ~ msy suif his
eussofcer. 1904 10 o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
rIlIs CERTIFTEs.

TENHNr I lstt fivcn my two Sons, GEORGE A.
\ DGNrT I'D JOSEPH &. DE EY, ar.
their uae ,H u4.s nrd act fsr thstnselrss. ar l
shal! cn.S' n. iihsif earnings and Pay no csh's
of their cor. bed. I after this dave.
JOSEPH : DEWEY.
Grasty. ~ 50 1883 .s0sJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-27
son FURNACF

COS TIM e. fa uIsHstFrrHrs o. f.f.f Fl....
u STOIE HOELDH H.FE
ard every assrr.Hi.Hn % Casing a--t..
Cura'u 90 EIRs' Trrrsrea.
fla,lre rurctsssd zoe rIE.. .r r..... . ..
atrs Sf.au ldtuE pa.tHl r.l..#T e..
ovens aGG adapted BE- Ja ..fI