davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

GROUND AND UNGRoUND FEED
Those experienced and skillful farmers,
the Lebanon New Hampshire) Shakers,
state that more than thirty years practice
leads them to estimate ground corn at
one third higher than unground, as food
Tor cattle, and especially for fattening
pork. The same experience also induces
them to put higher value upon cooked
than upon raw meal; and for fatteninp
animals, swine particularly, they consider
three of cooked equal to four bushels of
raw meal. Until within the last three or
four years they have fattened annually,
for thirty years, from 10000 to 10000
pounds of pork, exclusive of lard and
ofal fat; and their constant habit has
been to cook the meal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT,
Oo1 n,
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS COUNTY SIS.
ZENAS C. COLE, Orleans County Cora,
ISAAC BUNDY, JR. 1855,
his is an action of assumpsit. in which To-
Plaintiff declares that the Defendant at Charesto
IN said County, on the first day of September =
D., 1856, being indebted % the Plaintiff IN %
sum Of two hundred dollars for SO much none
before that time had and received by the sal.
Defendant to the said Plaintiffs use in consider.
ton thereof then and there promised the PlalalI
70 pay him the same sum Oh demand, yet, thoas-
often requested the Defendant hath never pai-
the same. To the damage Of the Plaintiff as =
says, the sum of $4,000. :,
The said Isaac Bundy, Jr., not having u.
personal notice of the tendency Of this suit, !.
ordered by the Court here, that be be noIAs
thereof, by publishing the substance Of TINS gu.
together with this order, in the Orleans lndepeb-
ent Standard, paper published at lrasbufgh3 /.
SAID County, three weeks successfully, the -
publication to be at least twelve days before Z
sitting of this Court, at said Irasburgh, o. Z.
fourth Tuesday Of June next, which vii =
deemed sufficient notice to the said Isaac Bunel'
Jr., to appear at the said Term and make ansEs
NORMAN ". BINGHAM, ClefK
JOHN L. EDWARDS, Attorney. 7-SG
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

intestines; his joints settled in such a
manner that no ligament had its proper
operation he could not lie down or rise
up without assistance. He at last had
no bend in his body, yet when he was
placed upright, like statue of stone, ne
could stand, but could not move, in the
least. His teeth were joined, and form
ed into one entire bone; therefore hole
was broken through them to convey liquid
substance for his nourishment. The
tongue lost its use, and his sight left him,
some time before he expired.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

Snow BREAD.-We find the lannexed
paragraph in one of our exchanges. It
is curious if true: All persons where
snow abounds, are not perhaps aware of
the value of the feecy flakes in making
hight delicious, and wholesome bread
There is no rising in the world SO per-
fectiy physiological as good, fresh, sweet
snow; it raises bread or cakes as beau
tlfully as the best of yeast, or the purest
acids and alkaies, while it leaves no faint
or fermentation like the former, nor iniu.
rious neutral salt like the latter. Indeed
1t raises by supplying atmosphere where
with to puff up the dough, while the other
methods only supply carbonic acid gas. .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
ORLEANS COUNTY, SIS.

S---1-NS SoONAti 90. H-s
THE PEOPLES BANK Orleans Come,
VS.. ! Conrt Dacay,,bc-
ARTHUR LATHAM, & co. Term A. n IsgE
inns IS an action of assumpsit on promissory
note, dated November LIST, A. D. 1853, for SI2S6 AZ
payable to the Plaintiff in ninety DAYS IRON the
date thereof. --- '4'e
Arthur Latham and Orlando Latham, both Of
Lyme, IN the State of New Hampshire late part-
ners IN business, under the firm of said Artbny
Latham q Co.. not having had personal notice Of
me n pendancy of this suit; it is ordered by the
GJ9rL mere that they be notified thereof, by pub
asning the substance of said suit, together With
ms order, in the Orleans Independent Standard
a paper printed at lrasburgh, in said County
ree week: successfully the last publication 70
" Al least twelve days before the sitting of this
court at said Irasbnrgh, on the fourth Sa,s
o 81 June next, which win be deemed sufficient
n Io.e TO the said Arthur Latham, and OrIando
ana' 70 appear at the said Term and make
Hvx.x 2 NORMAN W. BINGHAM, Clerk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
THE FARMERS SONG.

Crackle and blaze,
Cracke and blaze,
There's snow on the house-tops-there's ice on
the ways,
But the keener the season,
The stronger the reason
Our ceiling should flicker and glow in thy blaze
So fire, piled fire,
Leap, fire, and shout
BE it warmer within
As tits colder without:
And as curtains we draw and around the hearth
close,
As we glad us with talk of great frosts and deep
SHOWS,
As ruddily thy warmth on the shadowed wall
plays,
Wen say winters evenings outmatch summer.
days,
And song, Jolly roarer, we'll shout in thy prlse
So crackle and blaze,
Crackle and blaze,
While roaring the chorus goes round in thy praise
Crackle and blaze,
Cackle and blaze,
~ VII eAiS l'Oliuoi tIlcIb AIt lCdVeS on
ways;
But the barer each tree
The more reason have we
To joy in the summer that roars in thy blaze;
So fire, piled fire,
The lustier shout,
The louder the winds Shrek
And roar by without:
And as red through the curtains go out with thy
light,
Pleasant thoughts of warm fresides across the
dark night
Passers by, Fastening on, shall be loud in thy
praise;
And while spark with red spark in thy curling
smoke plays,
Within the loud song to thy honor well raise.
So crackle and blaze,
Crackle and blaze,
While roaring the chorus goes round in thy praise
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
STATE OF vElsmoNr
ORLEANS COUNTY, Is.
EDWARD BICKFoRD,

EDWARD BICKFoRD,1
CHARLES H. MACK cerv v1 UNITY ca
AMANDA MACK. Tern, Is
At this session of the aforesaid
and held in lrasburgh, in the aforesai59N bsT
and State, Edward Bickford aforess;Si' =, eoga
the County aforesaid, brought H. p ss7
Foreclosure against Charles H. Mr. gu
Amanda Mack, late of Jay aforesa;d' 4sk q
parts unknown; stating, that the said chl aes
ruary, A, D. 1855, duly executed n Ia ',F offs
ward Bickford Mortgage deed of ce ny ei5
described as follows:-and being M All L,
number two on the first range Of Lott ~
the said town of Jay. Beginning at ths :. lAas
of the stone wall on the south Side aS .Ssesis
way as now travelled from North .IaI, =. sle 1E
Troy, near jonathan Chase's dpre1rieo Ao-
thence south on a line parallel with tbo 's-ao9s
of said lot, till it strikes the sop,b az y o
said lot, TO contain all of said lot esS, las
line excepting what Ammi Brown owns u y, q
lot, and also being the same lands and -, v Z
on which the said Charles H. Mack and sea4se
Mack then lived, in said Jay. Condit;ana.al5a aa
the payment of certain prommissorv -, ao.aS Il
ing date on the 22nd day of February N = va 9
for the sum of thirty-one dollars and sA = Ia
signed by the said Charles H. Mack an3 osas
payable to the said Edward Bickford or IN aaa
the 21st day of June then next, with in,o.s'
Which is justly due and owing and 81
been paid according to the effect Of the sa ~, b
Wherefore, the petitioner prayed that tb HI
of redemption of the said Charles II. and w
da in the premises may be foreclosed sr, M
to the act to diminish the expenses Of focscs
Mortgages in equity.
The above mentioned Bill of foreclosure an
ward Bickford aforesaid, having been fe5 u u q
office of the Clerk of the Court OF Chancer, = N
in and for the County aforesaid, and il ara. IN
to the Court that Charles II. Mack and A. A.
Mack, Defendants, reside without the Sta,a /.
wit in parts unknown, so that subpoena co.. :
be served on them, it is ordered by the Com, IT,
that the said Charles II. and Amanda MAI e Z
notified to appear before said Court, on tbr y
Tuesday in June, A. D. 1856, at Iras6urgb IN !
County aforesaid, to answer unto said Bill ofc,-
plant, by publishing the substance of the ss~.
together with this order, in the g Orleans In5,
pendent Standard, - newspaper published at -
lrasburgh, three weeks successfully, the lss !
which publications to be at least twenty day, \
fore the next Term of this Court
NORMAN W. BINGHAM. csrE
II. u WILSON, ooDcltor. "a,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
THE SNOW.

The snow was proyerblally called me
q poor farmers manure" before scientific
analysis had shown that it contained a
larger per centage Of ammonia than rain
The snow serves as protecting mantle
to the tender heritage and the roots OF all
plants against the fierce blasts and cold
of winter. An examination of snow IN
/ Siberia showed that when the tempera-
ture of the air was seyenty-two degrees
below zero, the temperature of the snow
a little below the surface was twenty-nine
degrees above zero, over hundred de-
grees difference. The snow keeps the
earth just below its surface in condi-
ton to take on changes which would not
happen were the earth bare and frozen
to great depth. The snow prevents
exhalation from the earth, and is pow
erful absorbent, retaining and returning
to the earth gases arising from vegetable
and animal decomposition. The snow,
though it falls heavily at the door of the
poor, and brings death and starvation to
the fowls of the air and beasts of the
field, is yet of incalculable benefit in a
climate like ours, and especially at this
time, when the deep springs of the earth
were failing and the mill streams were
refusing their motive powers to the era
wing appetites of man. If, during the
last month, the clouds had dropped rain
instead of snow, we might have pumped
and bored the earth in vain for water;
but, with foot of snow upon the earth,
and many feet upon the mountains, the
hum of the mill stones and the harsh
notes of the saw will soon and long testify
toits benefcence. Bridges, earth-works,
and the fruits of engineering skill and
toll may be swept away, but man will
still rejoice in the general good and adore
things Alright. The snow is great puri-
fer Of the atmosphere, The absorbent
power or capillary action of snow is like
that of sponge or charcoal. Immedi-
ately after snow has fallen, melt it in a
clean vessel and taste it, and you will
find Immediately evidences of its impu-
rity. Try some day or two old and it
becomes nauseous, especially in Cities
Snow water makes the mouth harsh and
dry. 1t has the same effect upon the
skin, and upon the hands and feet that
produces the painful malady of chilblains.
In Alpine countries snow water has been
thought to be productive of the disease
called gOitre. The following easy exper-
iment illustrates beautifully the absorbent
property of snow: Take lump of snow
Ga piece of snow crust answers welD of
three or four inches in length, and hold
1t IN the fame of a lamp; not drop of
water will fall from the snow, but the
water, as fast as formed, will penetrate or
be drawn up into the mass of snow by
capillary attraction. 1t is by virtue of
this attraction that the snow purifes the
atmosphere by absorbing and retaining
its noxious and noisome gases and odors.
Charles G. Page, an National Latells-
gencer. m aF#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
WHERE HUDsON's WAVE.
by GEORGE T. MORRIS.


Where Hudson's wave DER silvery sands
Winds through the hills afar,
Old Cronsst like a monarch stands.
Crowned with a single star!
And there, amid the billowy swells
Of roek-ribbed, handicapped earth,
My fair and gentle Ida dwells,
A nymph of mountain birth.
The snow flake that the cliff receives.
The diamonds of the showers,
Springs tender blossoms, buds and leaves
The sisterhood of flowers,
Morn's early beam, ewes balmy breeze,
Her purity define;
Yet lda's dearer far than these
To this fond breast Of mine.
My heart is on the hills. The shades
Of night are on my brow:
lepleasant haunts and quiet glades.
My soul is with you now!
bless the star-crowned highlands where
My lda's footsteps roam:
U for falcons wing to bear
Nc onward to my home
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
LIFE AND LIBERTY IN AFRICA

Rev. Mr. Beacham, a member of the
London Wesleyan Mission, recently re
turned from a visit to Africa and in the
sketch of the social condition of the Ne
groes inhabiting the Gold Coast and it.
vicinity, furnishes truly awful picture
thus -
Scarcely had one of their barbarou:
and bloody customs been abandoned, from
the earliest period of which anything i;
known of them. They will even pave
their court-yards, palaces, and even tht
streets or market places of their village:
or towns, with the skulls of those butch
cred in the wars, at feasts, funerals, or as
sacrifices to Bosom.
"Still their wives and slaves are bu-
ried alive with their deceased husbands
or mates. When Adahazen died, two
hundred and eighty of his wives were
butchered before the arrival of his sue
cessor, which put stop to it, only to in
crease the flow of blood and the number
of deaths in other ways. The remaining
living wives were buried alive, amid
dancing, singing and bewailing, the noise
Of muskets, horns, drums, yells, groans,
and screeehes; the women, marching by
headless trunks, bedaubed themselves
with mud and blood Their victims were
marched along with large knives passed
through their checks. The executioners
struggle for the bloody Office, while the
victims look on and endure with apathy.
They were too familiar with the horrid
sacrifice to show terror, or to imagine
that all was not as it should be. Their
hands were chopped of, and then their
legs sawed of, to prolong the amusement.
Even some who assisted to fill the grave
were then hustled in alive, in order to
add to the sport or solemnity of the
scene. Upon the death of the Kings
brother four thousand victims were thus
sacrificed. These ceremonies are often
repeated, and hundreds slaughtered at
every rehearsal. Upon the death of a
king of Ashantee, general massacre
takes place, in which there can be no
computation of the many victims"
At their Yam customs, Mr.. Bowditch
witnessed spectacles of the most appalling
kind. Every cabocer or noble sacrificed
slave as he entered the gate. Heads
and skulls formed the ornaments in their
possession. Hundreds were slain; and
the streaming and teeming blood of the
victims was mingled in one vast brass
pan, with various vegetable and animal
matter fresh as well as putrid, to COM
pose powerful Fetchie. At these GUS
toms the same scenes of butchery and
slaughter occur. The kings execution
ers traverse the city, killing all they meet.
The next day desolation reigns over the
land. The king, during the bloody sat-
urnalia, looked on eagerly, and danced in
his chair with delight.
The king of Dahoney paves the ap-
proaches to his residence, and ornaments
the battlements of his palace with the
skulls of his victims; and the great Fet-
chic tree at Badagry has its wide spread
limbs laden with human carcasses and
limbs. The want of chastity is no dis
grace, and the priests are employed as
pimps.
Murder, adultery, and thievery," says
Bosnian, "are here no SIM"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

poured out in little cups about the size Of
half an egg, dark and muddy; the liquid
is not allowed to settle before it is drunk
off, and as the Moslems take no sugar,
the mixture is not very palatable to an
European.-BailLie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
1Dortiral 5clettlons.
From Household Words.
THE TWO INTERPRETERS

THE TWO INTERPRETERS.
"The clouds are fleeing by, father,
Look in the shining west,
The great white clouds sail onward
Upon the sky's blue breast.
Look at a snowy eagle,
His wings are tinged with red,
And a giant dolphin follows him,
With a crown upon his head!"
The father spake no word, but watched
The drifting clouds roll by;
lie traced a misty vision, too,
Upon the shining skyi
A shadowy form, with well-known grace
OF weary love and care,
Above the smiling child she held,
Shook dow n her floating hair.
/" The clouds are changing now. father,
Mountains rise high and higher!
And see where red and purple ships
Sail in a sea of fire."
The father pressed the little hand
More closely in his own,
And watch'd cloud-dream in the sky
That he could dream alone;
Bright angels carrying far away
A white form, cold and dead,
Two held the feet, and two bore up
The flower-crowned dropping head"
"see, father, see! glory foods
The sky, and all is bright,
The clouds of every hue and shade
Burn in the golden light,
And now, above the azure lake
Rise battlements and towers,
Where knights and ladies climb the heights,
AL bearing purple flowers"
The father looked, and, with pang
OF love and strange alarm,
Drew close the little eager child
Within his sheltering arm;
From out the clouds the mother looks
With wistful glance below;
She seems to seek the treasure left
On earth so long ago;
She holds her arms out to her child,
His cradle song she sings;
The last rays of the sunset glenn
Upon her outspread wings.
Calm twilight wells the summer sky,
And shining clouds are gone:
In vain the merry, laughing child
Still gaily prattles on;
In vain the bright stars, one by one,
On the blue silence start,
A dreary shadow rests tonight
Upon the fathers heart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
PAssUMPsIC II. r.. NOTICE

e. - 3 80
SUBSCRIBERS to Preferred Stock in the "a
- necticut & Passumpsic Rivers Railroad =
hereby notified that the following assessas~
have been made, viz:
10 per cent. April /, 1856,
10 g July l,
10 Sept. i,
Payments may be made at either Of the ios.
iag Banks, via. Peoples Bank, Bank Of ORE
Bank Of Lyndon, Passumpsic or Bradford b--
or at the Treasurer's Office No. 7, Mereaa~
Exchange, Boston.
Per order Of the Directors.
N. P. LOWERING, Tfeasafa'
Boston, Jan. "a. Is5e.-5-tf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
G a - n

DAD for Hides and Shipping Furs. by gy
IL I. Il. McCLAAi
Albany, Jan. 4, 1s5s-1tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28
TERRIBLE DIsCLosURESllI
nnrcr r1uENrv. rIVE cENTs.

The Author of the
above volume is & grad
uate of one of the first
medical schools in the
United States, and hay
ing devoted a quarter OF
a century to the study
and treatment of Syph-
Ills and kindred disor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

un nUKNAN ". BINGHAM. Clerk.
hEShY T. PRESTlss, Attorney. - -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-28

moon.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-22

S.-"" ~AtSAi 1--WE" fS* = :" 49, ~'t"t
Naentur bee 9rn. @aiOtt, @fe UEn i uo Ste SttaBc eeraoe ee.#
eenutcr Gem oaupttusans Der Yatsnts0frce tn ralbtnstsn &c
ID0fiet esmelen, nnb inner beret, aue mD5ltfeH MnftrG9e IN
8ssus aMf 9atsnte un6 bic Vateutpffcr prpmpt Nab ipnea gu
be Dregn.
sur fte geantrCrtune BON MnfresSn In BstrsT ter Meuiafeii
SrtgtnaIit1t Der @rfneuns unD Der MNbeli&fest Elm pdtent III
~erlluesn, miro " d. to betebnet. - Spelen tn aAen BaueH "
bsq,a ais mooI d. eaH ssas 24frtS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-22
Du BARRY, Revalenta arabica,
in gang europa ribmli6it befanntes @eiunr
belt unD Strait
HeftorrdtinnS=Earin

NelIdurnIlOn1= SaItWn
fr Grdnfe ieoen Nlters unb fhwafe Rinner, rpelbes bic duer-
fdwahfe 0er6auuhe, Sruft. 4unBen unp Nerpen itdrtt.
Gnlpfpblen curh bic Dpetrren urc, Sbprlanp Sampled,
Sattiter, 9rur3er. ben Ornfen Stuart be Oeciee, pair ron Gn9-
lanr. Die Grdfn prn Gafle Stuart. Sulius Duppiltn unc Gdu-
'enr anpere patienten, oeren bonfenre Mnerfennun9 IN Mbl1rtft
gratis unp pDrtrfrei RON ben DepptS ;u baben iino pielelben
lauten i'm QBeientlihen ME ~fclsenpe 6err Don BiatpSfprefi
frniBl. ppli5ei-Gprnm. III 8reslau, la8t: nDieles Nabrungs-
nttttet bat bel mir cine bbdt sauseeSeidnete Wirfung berppree-
sratt, unD id ie8ne Die Stunpe in mel&sr i'd nit Semlelben
5efannt Bem0rcen bin.
Maalpiis pes berabmten prpfefprs Ser Gbemie unb nnalut.
4bemifnS Or. Mnorep Iii c.-9 enepn, "a Ytseinsbure SaHare.
caB On Barrp's &epalenta arabtra elm reines YHanSennebl 1T,
spafpmmen gelunc, leibt rereault6 ume cine beilianie QBirtune
iui Wfa9en unD unterleib herpprbrineeno, 3u eleiher 3dt Der
aen mirft. Nnorep Tire, Or. meo. &c.
Seieneere 9ea6tuns sertisnt bic iebr m~pbfi6mefenDe 9fepa-
ienta %arabtca. ais WftttfI gegen bic bier 70 etnbenailue
I'm m CT .@ cmplatntS unp ais Is rubfMG rDerNbeaes
brpe fur fb ~ a de unb frGnttthe Etnber Rom aarte-
ten Mlter an, ferner fur = rpa6fe enc, bic curd A~ranfbeiten
1el1paht, TIRE willie q efunbb cit pteher e~rlangen mpueu.
Yret1e Der Neralentd ardbtca IN BleAbpren n1s gfuno 81,
luperfeine $2A 8eGen Gtnlencung bes Setraees. @ebranHs-
4nretIun9en lmb 6enlelben ~beieepaft.
Deppts In Mep.yprt. BET 6errn Mpptbeter Dents. 63 8pmerp,
UeiBmann unp Co.. 1856 Brsarwap; Sprtentad, Wtdemann
unb Co. 13Inc IS 6u6fcn ct.
Die 9erren NerSte unb Npptbefer, bic f9 NIT benz Nteberper.
tanf befahen modem erhalten enen nne &nehenen Nabatt unb
MaPeres auf @nfragen- bel benz
49, a4 6anptsNsenten fir BITE gcreinfsten Stadten
~ S. IS. 9teHerIetnin Nep.9 prf
5ntdt- $50 Office 1873 NaFnnyGt. Better ger 1907
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-22

nnb RE BeeintrdhtiguuB ron Potentredte1.
Das patentreht Der 5erren 81 er unp s . nj p. fir thre
3atmalAinen waree tarsli9, " BEN Ssrsinietsn Staa aten
gprf. Ginger uno 81. 9eeen Die @reltpr- abmafdinens&pmp.
pV6st pas urtRei! gu gaaltsn BON Singer un0 ". ssIaat @ar.
be-. @ppdnn i'm Ser. Gtanten.GircuitsVerth IN 3rentpni glem
Series. am 81. Mdr3 1856 erbielten mir elm urtpeil seSen bic
9Oreas-Nabmai4in @esen gesintra9ttsaae bret perl3iepsner
tentre6te fef uns enti6etpen bic sroBe 8ra8e unieres aus f6IieB-
ls6en 0ieAtes auf Die unentbebrlt9e. V~prri9tune IN Ndbmaihi-
neny UNI Den Gtpf auf Ger SberHdGe Der Malhine fet Az bali
ten. - gDir baben nod mebrere 1hnltae 4tCseng upr ben per.
f4tebrnen Ser. taatsn-8retssertfts geeen @reser y. Wader's
3 Spn unferen gatentre6tsn kUtntratsteen. Gin Yrr3eB In glep-
BORT III elmer Hisler. 8laeen miro ne4 IN Oieleu @sOnat Yprfoms
bpltsppn ben @ert9ten unb Slrps teaStiat, mesbaI6 MIR aud
9terOsEa ss guSlitam ssrgaTits tt.as Der 4niss geteate BE-.
fG pettere unaunspmIt4teiten unb 8loeen eriparen welet.
asA S. M. GtHaer un6 : o..
5 P3p 1O5 Mea-Nal.p. .Gtr.