davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-08

STOREFOR RENT-ONEO THE MOST
~ desirable places Of business on Pennsylvania
avenue for rent, and fixtures for sale Apply at
No: pa Penn. avenue, between the hours Of
and O'Clock. au Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-08

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-ON L
u street, between 9th and 10th, by Mr.. LAM
MOND. 1t is a very desirable place, with large
garden and flower yard, and pump In the yard.
Apply at Mr. LAMMOND'S Store, or to A. HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-08

YNO LET.-A CONvENIENTA NDCOMMO.
l. dious Brick Stable and Carriage House, stu
ated on 18th street NORTH near l. For further par
ticulars inquire at No. 255 street. &C 7-1w%
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
Singular Burial.

On the Goth Of August last, Mr. John Will
son, Of Miller county, Missouri. died, in The
eighty-eighth year Of his age. Hc was an old
pioneer Indian hunter, and o man of con-
siderable property. A correspondent of the
jefferson Inquirer gives IN account Of his
burial, which was tho most singular affair
Of which we ever read. lie says:
Near thirty years ago he selected his place
to be buried. The place is sufficiently ro-
mantle and beautiful to merit some special
description. In the Same bluff Of solid lime.
stone rock, in which the aforesaid cave was
formed, nature has also formed one, near
by, about thirty inches in diameter, run
ming back some distance and terminating in
the solid rock. This natural sepulchre is
some twenty feet from the bottom and ten
from the top, Of perpendicular rock, facing
to tho east.
His coffin has been made and put in this
cave eight years ago; and, according to his
directions during his life, when his death
occurred, dinner was to bc given, plenty
of liquors furnished, and all to 'eat, drink
and be merry And then to have his body
opened and his entrails taken out, and then
filed with salt, then sewcd up, placed in his
coffin, and to be deposited in his last resting
place, his hole in the rock.
These instructions were carried out to the
very letter, on Saturday, August both, the
day after his death. Mr.. John Brumley
furnished good dinner for all. As soon as
dinner was over, the corpse was placed upon
convenient platform, whcrcupon DR.. John
Brockman, assisted by DR.. Nicholson, pro-
cceded to open the body and take out the
entrails, according to previous directions, in
tho presence of every many interested spec
tators. The body was then neatly dressed
and laid in the coffin, and an invitation Civ
en- to all to view, for the last time, the lilo
less form of their esteemed friend and fellow
citizen. After this was done, the corpse
was carried upsafely to the hole in the rock
and there deposited, when the ceremonies o.
the day ended.
Taking everything into consideration, II
was tho most imposing scene that was evel
behcld in this country.
There were between three and five hun
dred persons present, with plenty Of whiske,
and brandy, yet not a single disordorly cir
cumstance occurred.
A block of Marble is to bc placed in th'
masonry that closes the entrance to the cave
with Mr., Wilson's name and age enSrnvcr
thercupon, SO the rising generation, as vel
US the present, can point to this natura
sepulchre as the resting place Of this bencv'
olent man.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
B1DDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, ls5s.-s

q distant position saw his victim tie hi
horse to post and enter store. hc made
all the haste ho could, and entered tho stort
just as his debtor lodged behind rice cask
Didn't SEQ Mr.-come in hero :"
asked the doctor. b, ..
Heidi come in here, sir, said the shop
keeper but he has gone somewhere now"
The doctor said he was not in hurry
and could wait as well as not; he saw his
horse at the door, and thought ho would be
be back before long. The man remained hid,
and the doctor waited long time. At Last
ho went out. Shortly after Mr.--him-
self went out, and was just stepping upon
his wagon, when tho debtor dartcd at him
from doorway. -,1.,. -.
-" Well, Mr.-,sad be, ,"ypu need mt
dodge me any moro; that note has been
paid up these six months, and I hryo been
trying to sec you that l might pay you back
twenty dollars that you overpaid me-"
The recollection Of hiding behind rice
cask to avoid being paid twenty dollars,
haunted the man as long as he lived, and
among other advice which he gave his chill
dren WAS this, con-couplet Of domestic poe
try, written in chalk on the old dresser
"Neyer run
when you see dun"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
She smiled then came q sush d

cd. dying. She smiled then came gush .
tears. .
Hers was q too common story. Life,
said she, 'was fair and beautiful to me q
long as It demanded no eIertion, no self-ds
nial on my part. I was happy as long as
was the pampcred child Of luxury, bat wher
the storm Of misfortune came, I fretted
drooped, and finally sunk into dull apathy
from which awoke to look upon tho care
worn features Of my husband, pale with
deaths mark.
laura, DEAR murmured he, u would
gladly live for your sake; for myself, II
were better should CO. ....--
'Oh, how much that short sentence reveal
ed to me. All my past neglect, all my in
difference, all my wickedncss. I would
have given wotlds to have lived those few
years over again, but repentance comes too
late. The seeds Of disease are already sown
in my bosom. I cannot even 1.-Two for my
child's sake. You once loved me will you
cherish my boy"
Ny lips kissed hers in answer. She ut
tered,
''Tis dark, very dark here. Good night
Mary, am going home
She was dead
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28

luz WuIrr MouSrAISs.-A correspond.
snt of the Boston Evening Traveller, who
has recently visited the White Mountains,
gives the following glowing description of
their present autumnal aspect:
It's sad to find the noblest scenery in'New
England left almost unvisited at its richest
period of beauty. Only the Glen and Pro-
file Houses are closed, the Others have acres
of room to spare, and abundance of home
comforts for the hungry and weary, the cold
or faint. Mt. Washington is as easy of as
cent as in Junc-thc Echo as fne-thc Cas-
cadc and the Falls at their best. But who
can describe what no one can paint, these
lofty, endless, lowering forest Of every kind
of native tree stepped from tho ground to
their far tops in ever-varied hues! Now at
the Crawford House, blaze Of gold in that
noble grove remembered by every visitor of
"thc Notch," then whole circlet of rubics,
intcrspersed with as deep green as the
cypress, edged, perhaps, with sombre brown,
thrown against huge wall of empurpled
mountains. Rod Mountain, near the "smile
of the Great Sprrit," is now in perfect
blaze Of that rich color which has given IL
its name while the forest shrubbcry around
the lake is Of perfectly mottled hue; gold
and green, brown and red minglins their
harlequin robes with their equally bright
reflections in those purcst ofwaters.
In the Franconia Notch this splendor
towers over one to the height Of several
thousand feet, minsling beauty with grand
cur to degree unequalled by any other
land, as it may be permitted to q traveller
to say, whose October was once passed in
Switzerland. But, all the way from the
"Flume" to North Conway tho forests are
perfectly wonderlul-at times a ruby rock
maple, framed in with the flaming gold o
the birch - then q lofty and perfectly
rounded mass of yellow folded in by the
deep green of giant fire. Nowhere does ma
ture repeat herself, no combination of tree'
produces the same effect. no eolors are ar
ranged or all alike, and sometimes 1t II
changed by tho murmuring stream, some
times by the hazy mountain of the glitter
ing GRANTEES mingling its diapason in thi
Autumnal forest psalm. But in the Whit
Mountains these effects are wrought on
grandcr scale, with noblcr masses and NOR
varied lights than anywhere else within GU
knowledge.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
The Open Sea at the North Pole.

The publication Of DR.. Kane's Arctic kI'
plorations, presenting all the particulars
connected with his discovery of an open sea
in tho highest northern latitude reached by
him, will tond to strengthen the theory pre-
viously entertained, of the probability OF
its existence. This VIC consider the most
important geographical discovery of our in
trepid navigator; and, lfto 1t we add the
many hundred miles of coast previously un-
known, which was traced by him, the ex.
petition may DO considered to have accom-
plished more than any other in the Arctic
seas since the first voyage Of Parry in 1919,
20 and 81, when he discovered Barrow's
strait and penetrated It to Melville island.
DR.. Kane, after wintering up Smiths
sound, in higher latitude than was ever
before attempted in the scvcral northern cx-
petitions, sent party over the leo about
ono hundred and thirty miles, in q direct
line, where, to their surprise, in tho month
of juno, when oil south ofthem TO Bafkn's
bay was still locked up with Ice, they found
open water. After tracing It's shores to a
point beyond tho s0th parallel, they ascend
| cd hill about 500 feet high, and looking
northward, could discover no limit to the
water. From this point they estimated
their sight to extend over four thousand
square miles Of this sea. lh waters dashed
on the shores, which bore no appearance Of
having been bound up with ics, rs was the
case farther south. No icebcrgs or Other
large masses Of ice were floating here, as in
tho seas and straits southward, and the wa
ter showed higher tcmpenture. A stron,
north wind of more than twenty-four hour
duration brought no floating leo with It
nor was any indication discovered that ther
was any in the open sea towards the pole
, Animal life. too, Of kinds common to th
Arctic regions. aboundcd near this open wa
ter, while the aora presented greater va
riety than had before been found in an
other locality. The deserted habitations
the Esquimaux on tho shores OF this 20
showed that this people had onco bcen dou
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28

=, -, rl -. r.---.,,
'ciieo nsio. '"p''~"' '"''' ""'
aroue puou0 curiosity, sna ssa.en '"e"
the desire 70 Psne'fS~ 'n's my''erioa' '"'
and reaon 'ao p.'o u 'ns 'Ai'n. .no Ploo'
lem Of. .'n' e..'".' y, uo''aso' p-
sas'' ~. ' ,. "'A A-' 'e1 :. -; .
70 peru 'a0'' '.' "A' 10" ~" ,e''
ana u on'y .sna"' y, ',%' u""s
'or 70 e"'0' '' ''' A"''' " a"' ~
is sno'eS -,
Ihe quunon ha.uiaiy a'''e', "nA' wiz
DO iounu nc.e tue W" pcfa'u's o' sn'
water Is 'unV'e"y "'sn W pe'e.' eo"
seaml'0n' an "'' "n ~ '0'a o'
abundant wnne '.e ,ese'"''on may '
iiaf 70 tl'' III w, 'A'''uae' su'' 's"s N'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28

Grass. Consider what we owe merely
to lhs meadow gas. to the covering oil tho
dark ground by that glorious enamel, by tho
companies OF those sof, and countless, and
peaceful spears. The fields Follow forth
but for a little time the thoughts that wa
ought 10 recognize in those words. All
Spring and Summer Is in them-'he walks
by silent, scented pshs-tbe test In noon
day hea,-thc JOY Of hcaris and locks
the power Of all shepard life and medi'a-
lion-the lie Of sunlight upon the world,
falling 10 emerald s,reaks, aud falling in
soft, blue shadows where else 1t would have
suck upon the dark mould Of scorching
dust-pa.,ures beside the packing brooks,
soft tanks and knolls of lowly hills-thymy
slopes Of down overlooked BY the blue line
Of lifted sea-crisp lawns all dim with early
dew or smooth 10 evening warmth OF barred
sunshine, dinted by happy feet and 'ofsen'
ing in their lall the sound Of loving voices
all these ure summed up in these simple
words; and these are no, all. We may not
measure to The full depths Of this heavenly
gut ia our own land, though still, a we
think Of it longer, the in6nite OF that meal.
ow sweetness. Shakspere's peculiar JOY
would open upon US more and more, YET We
have Il bu, ia part. Go out in the Spring
time, among The meadows that slope from
the shore, Of the Swiss lakes TO the roots OF
the lower mountains. There, mingled with
the taller gso,ians and the white narcissus,
the grass grows deep and free, and As you
follow the winding paths, beneath arch'ng
boushs all v.;led and dim with blossoms-
path, that forever droop aud rise over tho
green banks anil mounds sweeping down in
scented undula,ion, steep To the blue wa'er'
studded here and there with new mown
heaps, filling oil the air with fainter sweet
n...-look up towards the higher hills,
where the waves Of everlasting green no'l
silently into ;heir long inlsts among tho
shadows Of the pines; and VIC may perhaps
a, last know the meaning OF those quiet
words Of the ii7,h Palm. "He make'h
grass 10 grow upon the mountains" There
are also several lessons symbolcilly con.
nscled with this subjsct which We mus. not
allow to escape us. Observe tho peculiar
characters Of The grass, which adapt II es-
pecially for The service Of men, are lis appa-
rent humility and cheerfalasss. lts humil.
ly in that il seems created only for lowest
service-appoin'ed to be trod upon and led
upon. Il, cheerialness, in that il seems 10
exult under all kinds Of violence and SUI.
fsriag. You roll il, and il Is stronger tho
mex, day; you now and !, mulliplies ils
shoots, as II they were grateful you tread
upon Il, and !, only sends up rich perfumes.
Spring comes, and It rejoices with all earth
glowing With variesa.cd fame Of flowers
waving 10 sOfi depth Of fruitful strength.
wia.er comes, and though twill not mock
Il, fellow plants by growing then, II will not
nine aud mourn and turn colorless or leaf
less as they. I, Is all as green. and Is only
The brighter and gaycr for the boar iross.
Rustin.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28

A TIoRRIBLE DISCLOSURE. Most Of those
who notice such occurrences will remember
the recent publication of murder in High
land county, Va, in which Mr. Shcriden
was the victim and youn: negro man the
culprit. Tho negro was tried, convicted,
and hung. The following narrative Of facts
presents IN appollings equal to the story;
Sheridan was highly educated Irishman,
about twenty-onc years ofngc, who arrived
in Highland county from Now york about q
year previous. In q short time he married
a widow Wiley, who was living with her
children fvo or six in number, on farm
near Wilsonvillc. After his marriage,
Sheridan became intempcrate in his habits,
and lived unhapily with his wife. At this
timc, II is stated, the murder was commit
ted by the negro, who made confession
preyious TO his execution. Ills confession
implicatcs Mn. Sheridan and her daugh.
ter as instigators Of the deed, and contains
scme things too shocking for publication =
The mother and daughter, however, were
arrested on Monday week, and committed
for trial. Mrs. s. is about thirty-fve years
Of age, and tho daughter sixteen. They arc
quito indcpcndant in their circumstances
very respectfully connected, and have here
toioro sustained ..irreproachablc characters
According to tho negro's statement, Mn'
Sheridan sent him to look for her husband
and bring him home, he being absent on
spree. lie went to several places and n
last found him, and easily persuaded him Z
return home. Mrs. Sheridan and famil.
Immediately left the house, as sho alleges
to avoid seeing her husband. The nesr
furnished Sheridan with moro liquor, an
when he was completely drunk, procecdc
| 70 murder him. This he accomplished b
twisting rope around his neck with .tic
until his neck was broken. The murdere
then Left the house, and after attending
various jobs Of work In the ne'shoorhoo'
: returned three or four hours latar ana o.
ricd tho body to tho place whore " w
found.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
Raising Turkies.

As your paper is specially devoted to the
interests and wants Of rural readers, l pro-
pose giving my mode Of raising turkeys.
I, IL my opinion that farmers can raise a
pound OF foul easier and cheaper than a
pound Of pork. Heretofore have been
unfortunate in raising ,urkics, but this sea.
son have adopted different mode-a plar
Of my own invention-by which l have beer
very successful. Others may have adopteC
the ams course, but not to my knowledge
Young turkies are apt 10 die before they
attain tho age Of three weeks. came Il
the conclusion that the fatality among then
was caused BY vermin. heavy feed, and coll
damp weather. Ny method this season ha
been this; Take the egss Of the frst layinI
and set under hens; the second laying ls
the turkeys hatch. Two or three days b
fore hAtching. sprinkle the nest and III
fowls shsmselvcs with sulphur. When th
young were hatched. I took little sulphur
Eun-powder and lard, mixed, and grease
their heads and uecks, to keep OF tho vel
min while the young brooded. If il doc
not remain on, in eight or ten days put o
another coat.
Mode Of fecdins-T took equal quantiti'
Of wheat bran and Indian meal, and W,
with sour milk. or loppercd milk, with
COED lot Of fine cut schivs, once in TIVE Z
three days in with IL, and feed them till
month or siI weeks old (; then lessen Il
bran. Feed them carly in the morning
prevent them from rambling in tho dew.
Such has been my method Of feeding an
management, and I have lO.s only two 0,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28

War Tns UMrrp STATES WE'RE ONCE.
Capt. Nat. johnson - everybody knows
Capt. Nat. Johnson-wss travelling in the
car, the other day, when he overheard Two
Enslishmen comuending this country IN
terms Of unusual warmth.
'Do you like this country, though y ASKS
Capt. Nat.
"Iadeed We do, }" replied the Ena'shmen'
awe are surprised and delighted with sv,
.ry,hipg We seej your institutions srd
habits, and life, are all 80 different end 90
much moro wonderful and attractive than
we hsd ever suspeessd." -.
al you think so well Of our country
now,v rsjoined Capt. Ns'., "Good God,
whs. wouldnt you have thought Of u " you
had ,ecn u before Pierce was elected Presi'
dsnt!v-N Y. Pest. aH ..-,sf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
Dodging q Dun.

Some know how to do IL, and can scent a
dun at any distance, and can dodge him
effectively. Iii q knack acquired by long
experience. fthe dun, however, by his
experience becomes expert, the dunncd
stands slim chance OF escape. The dun
becomes equally sensitive in detecting the
debtor, and often are practised between the
two, manocuvrcs that would pale the rcpu-
tation Of even Napolean himself.
We heard story the other day Of old DR..
G. of Portsmouth, which thought not hav-
ing any very great revalancy to the proceed.
ing paragraph, is, nevertheless to the point
as regards ametucr dunning. For thcro ID
wide difference between the ametuer and
the professional.
DIR. G. was q man Of great integrity and
worth, and his business habits were on the
square-e1acting everything that was hi
own and paying every man his due. III
held noto against q gentleman Of Hampton
for some considerable amount, and wherever
he met him the doctor was ready note II
hand, for the payment Of an an instalment
It became at last an rsonizing drcd with tn
debtor about meeting the doctor, particular
ly ut time when troubled with diseas
known in fnancinl parlanccras " shorts. ~
But whenever he met him, tho doctors dul
would be participated by his debtors move
ment for his pocket book, and frcqusntl!
payments wsro made without seeing th
note, a. all, or inquiring as to the chance
ofits eventual payment. He knew that tn
doctor was honest, and that it would be a
right, and several payments werc thus blind
ly made.
A great dcarth Of funds made him moi
shy Of meeting the doctor, and a. ho passe
through the town, his eyes wandered in q
directions to catch o glimpse Of his dread
and avoid him IL possible. He succcede
admirably for o while, outgencnlled g
old man several times. Bot fatc docs NJ
: always favor the brave, and the doctor fro'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
Hoa.suitins . Creditor.


There was q lawyer on Capo Col, . long
,ime ago, the only one iu ,hoss " dissins
then, and for sught I know, q, present. he
was msa welli do in the wsrId. sad what
was somewhat surprising Ia q limb Of The
Law averss 10 incur litigation. oas day Q
ellen, dunno to him Ia violent rage.
"Look here, squire" said be, "thai
e'sr blasted shoemaker down 10 the Pigeon
Gorve has gone and sued me for lhs money
for pair Of boots ! owed him."
"Did the boots suit you i'bf
s"Oh, yes"
F"weli, then, you owe him the money hoa.
.stlyp =
"Courss."
awsll. Why doot you pay hims'r.-.-.s g
",yhy, 'causs the blasted snob won, and
sued me, and want 10 keep him out Of his
money III kin"
"It will cos. you something"
81 don't care for that. How much do
you want 10 70 on withp
"Oh, ten dollars will do"
as that all ALI Well, here's an X, %
20 ahead :" and the client went oft, very
well satisfied with the beginning.
Our lawyer mex, called on the shoemaker.
and asked him whs, he meant BY ins'i'uiing
legal proceedings against ".
"Why," said he, 81 knew he was able 10
pay, and ! was 'Iermined to make him.
That's the long aud short Of H."
.Well," said the lawyer, shes always
beon good customer 10 youj think you
acted too hastily. There's uias to pay
on account your proceedings, but ! think
you had better take those five dollars and
call !, square,
"Ceriain, squire, u you say so, and glad
10 &c, if,n was lhs answer.
So the lawyer imked over one V, and
sept the other. Tn few days his client
same along and asked him how he go. on
silh his case.
Rapidly" cried the lawyer. "We'vs
him He'll never troublo you"
f" jerusalem! that's greh! I'd rather
,in fifty dollars than had him get the money
or them boots J"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
asritultarul.
Save and use Everything that win Fer
tilixe.

We commend the following. from tho
Country Gentleman, to the careful attention
Of our rcalss Thers are ,houands of dol
lars wasted annually BY the neglect Of farm
en to take care Of the different manures
which might bc accumulated upon every
farm in the country.
Many seem slow in learning this lesson,
and therefore il may be repeated q great
many times without any fear of its inutility
or inapplicability. This may probably come
under the eye of many-oi some few at
lsast-vho .oyer attempt to make the best
possibl. use of tho several sources of fertility
around them. Arc there not n good many
who. for exsmple. never s,ye or use their
hen manure, Are there not n prca, many
vbo leave THAR varJ and stable manure TO
bs ;n;ursd n. .,re than ope-balf. by being lef,
c,no.ad 70 ,hs ;neosran. ,bsft. committed
Nv thu .pn. ra;ns and uind.Y
w.. A.. ,h;. .,.,;.,,o, ~ s,,,amsl,
,.,.;i, :, .,,,. n,eh,Nv from some
a.. :. -, f. ~. ..,t
-. -. -, or ,hO ,c,pa,
- =. a.. .,,aw;,. a. 90 >,
- -. g ar ., -,
.....,s -, ar. u.,,.
.a...;.h.h;,..,. .,,h. Iii A.. ...,,.,v
-, a., ..u -, a..
IN IT." -. - - ,ss -, :,
sNN " '' ,'pP" "N " S N
many W" :. " n ..a
evV' y r. .r
"n''" ~ U ps, ',.;.,. - Ss ~ .;.a.
,y... ~ -. ;.,.,...,,.,.. h,e,., ~ .d,;,.
" - ~. 'Ns' - 80 -. =, a..
,,ts ~ I.,.;..a 80 -. -. e., .,,r.-,n.
-. TT -. A.. ..mto-,. -
- 49,. -. ..,,,..,;..
81. -, r,.r,;-rv ,..on,,..-;, .ssm. aha,
.,,,;,,,o, os ~. .o;I can \, ,s,,;,.n, onlv
e.. .., -. - ,h.;, s,,s,,;o, -
d. u.,,s,.
Ia, -. ,al. n, r,s..,, N. ...s or han ma
,.r,. R,.boI. a,d h.r,,,. ori, a.. allow
a % 90 >, w,.,o .,s,v v.,r Nov wo NAV
,.ls s,r ,r,,,.d ,ba, this manure "a no, far
h,h;na ,u,,o !, ,a,I ,,,,s Ir than cuano
and other fsr,;li,sr, ara freely bought At
n,;,.. ~h;.h mai. .o.h ro,,d os cuano or
e. .a,,;v.,.., 90, aha,, ,h,.a cont. n
c..h whv shonls no, evorv nound Of hen
m.n,r. h. s.,;m,,sd a, Laos, two c,n,,.-I
Ara tho, a,,;n II v,a,o when ,,d,e;ou,lv
,.sd rrodaccs n, amnls return often fton
,oo 20 -oo nor con, ,-and II there IA rood
- =. r.. !. % s,r.,, a. GOOD rs,u,n,
e.. 49,. 80. =, ,ho n,;.. q, xh;,b W,
,''-' -" - ..,-,,
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