davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

O. In Canada, Immediately after the r.-
cent storm, the snow was seven feet deep on
level
uFFIhe great snow storm put money into
the pockets of multi,udes of poo, men who
could WELD shovel. One street railroad
company in New FORK put 2OO0 men at work
clearing their track.
ty'- The fourth annual horse fair at X ala
mazoo, Mich, will commence Oct. LIST and
continue four days
o. The police force of New York CITY ex
ceeds 1000 men, and 100 more will be added
in April.
tg The Shakers at White Water and Un-
ion villages, Ohio, have sent to Kansas as a
contribution an immense amount of garden
seeds. This viii be very acceptable and
useful donation to the people of that famine
stricken country.
c. Horace l.. Platt of Klllawog, n. y.
fell under railroad tram in attempting to
Jump on after 1t had started. His limbs were
dreadtully cruShed,and he died during ampu
NV WAC - val oiO anu ildU peer
married but two months.
"a \ Young girl of IS years, named En-.
mis-, residing in Champaign county, Ohio,ver,
toolishlv went to ball one night against he,
mothers wishes. Being reproved on her re-
turn, with still greater folly she went to sta
bic and hung herself.
E \. l.. Avery mas been appointed post
master at Grand Rapids, Mich. The editor
ofthe Grand Rapids Eagle, who was a candi
Date fer the place, says if he die no: get the
office, his wife has got son SO he wants
to know who cares.
C. Stephen H. Payne, clerk in the
Brooklyn post office, came to his death in a
very singular manner on the 22d. He threw
SNOWFALL playtully at companion in the
street, ard used so much force as to fall heav-
ly upon the .idewa ak In 10 minutes he was
dead from ruptured blood-vessel.
g Gov Washburn of Maine has ap-
pointed Thursday, April II, as fast day.
q At the vote for postmaster Ct St Clair
vile, Ohio, a lady named Mrs R~msey was
chosen by twenty-five majority over two gen.
tlemen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
DEATHS.

In Lit,leton, March 20, Sarah E.o... .
{. b. Town, aged 20 years.
In Barnet, March :, Los \, vii O.. &
IL. Hazeiton, aged u Years
In R.egaic March >, Ephraim Mos.
- years-;ormerly Of feaci5m.
In Waterford, March II, John Ia-
81 wears. He was among tie e4..-.... -
tiers OF his neishborhoud, and ttrut.-,
and useful If Cd much . make t...,. ~
ness to which he first came s,x;y ,a.r,
bud and blossom physically aul Mora +
was poor man ana a consi>.en. Gins.
His end was peace.
In Danv;iie, March >, Cornelius A.
aged -, formerly Of Waterford.
In Danviiie, March .,Joseph II. C..-.
aged c. years.
In plaintield, Feb. II, MIS- C,rs,
Coody. daughter Of Mr. Gregg, ascl 3g E...-
Her END WAS victorious.
In Stans;cad, March 5. HARE, u. Il.
low, rtliot 81 the late DR. Tuo1.-s w.
formerly Of Chelsea.
In Mooers, y. Y. March l., Nh, IN.
wife Of Ariel Humphrey and a,,4si.el
Chauncy and Mary Ann Spcrry, az! ,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29


We learn from the Burlington Times that
VIM. Clapp of st Adams, has received the
unanimous recommendation Cf the Vernon.
congressional delegation, as collector for this
district and that f. {. Redington. Esq,
cashier of the Passumpsc Bank, and John
b. Page cashier Of the Bank of Rutland and
also state treasurer, have been appointed pen
sion agents for this state. A despatch in the
Journal of Tuesday saws that L. G. Chitten-
Gen, prominent candidate for the collector
ship, has been appointed register Of the treas
ury, and that Nr Clapp has received the APP
pointment Of collector. Among the appoint
ments that are considered probable We no.
,ice the name of IL. r. Woodbridge Of this
state, for payma>ler in the nav! and ex-lieut.
governor Trask Of Massachusetts. superin-
tendent of the Springfield armorv. The sem
ale Oh Mond2y confirmed large number Of
nominations to office, a few Of which were,
W. l.. Stoughton. attorney for the district Of
Michigan b. f. Hall, ditto for New York :,
chief iustce Of Colorado. S n PettuS as
soci:te justice Charles DECKER marshal for
Michigan. eX-congressman Duel lndlan a
g. fo: ditto, {. Leach : Franklin >pa!dlng.
c. !r..or az Niagara James l.. N-Doweil o.
Kansas :. n.ar>na. tor that state Wn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
Temperance, and Temperance Commits.
SIOnerS.

We give upon our fourth page the names
Of the several commissioners elected at the
last March meeting. They are all the candi
dates Of the temperance party except MIR
Baldwin Of Orange county. Whether he will
use his office to thwart the ends of the tenn
perance law remains to be seen. Speaking
Of the election of commissioners the last
Montpelier Waterman says:
ave are especially pleased to record the
election of Nh Marsh in Orleans county, and
si>h that i, might put a stop to the flood OF
lie Tor that has been received at the Montpel
itr depot mark "Craftsbury agency" The
runners for the city liquor shops could proba
bi, give an explanation to this transaction
tha, might open Peoples eyes to the way and
manner in which these things are done. With
a local agent in Orleans county and ore or
two more in Montpelier, the city dealers art
aGle to thwart the ends of the law by trans
porting their liquors under deceitful labels.
Barrels upon barrels ofliquor have been sold
in this town contrary 10 law, that have been.
>muggled in under the label of "Cratt>bury
agency" We hope Craftsbury will now
have an honest agent, ana this business be
stopped
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
School Meeting.

The annual meeting Of school district No.
| was held at the Union school house on
Tuesday evening last, when the following Of
ticers were elected for the year ensuing =
Moderator, Geo. A. Merrill clerk, O. W.
Baker prudential committee, iona Ross,
Franklin Fairbanks, Lindort Morris treas
urer, Barron Moulton collector, A. c. Nor
rill auditor. A. G. Chadwick examining
committee, VIM. ". Thayer, c. s. Dana J.
{. Bingham visiting committee, \. G.
Ct adwick and the resident clergymen of the
village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
Yofal and State 4eWs.
Brief Locals.


Our people are getting walked up on
the subject of temperance, or rather to the
evils Of intemperance. An interesting and
We believe profitable meeting was held at the
Town Hall Monday night,which was adjourn.
ed to meet at the same place on next Tues
day evening. We urge upon our citizens the
importance Of united action in this good
temperance cause. The officers elected for
the year ensuing, and the proceedings Of this
meeting, will be found elsewhere in our col
umEs.
The most successful Off We may judge
from the numbers presen. and spirit NANTES
ted) OF the series Of promenade concerts was
given on Friday evening last. If the wealth
er is suitable we think our people may expect
another In two weeks-Apri l2-when Dix
le' will be repeated, of course.
On account of Fast next Thursday, The
CALIFORNIAN will be printed one day earlier
than usual
"A constant attendant at the North
Church wishes US to remind certain and too
numerous class, that next to not attending
church at all is going late. a good Christian
who was always early to church once said
that it was part of his religion not to dis
turb the worship Of others.
New sugar has been offered here the
present week. There were two or three sap
days the first Of the week which the farmers
improved. The consequences were a COM
modify pcddled out for eight or nine cents
per pound that was sweet and nice
A warm rain Tuesday and Wednesday
nearly spoiled the sleighing hereabouts, and
unless more snow comes soon we shall have
TO adopt wheels as conveyances. After four
months of uninterrupted good sleighing We
can part with the snow without sigh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
The EquinOctial Snow storm.

Since the advent Of railroads, there has
probably been 10 SLOW storm 50 obstructive
# tra,.l a> the one last week. Snovdrtt>
ri 10 10 20 tect were very common in the
Eastern part Of Massachusetts,, PARTICULAR,
long the Sea coast, where the storm was
more severe than iula:d. The Old Colony.
South Shore, New Bedford and Taunton.
FarhaTcn, Eastern (trom Salem 20 Newbury
ror.) aud Milton Bra, CHI railroads were
blocked up ali day Friday, and some Of them
I'D not get into good running order even on
Saturday. At IPSWICH there WAS drift 200
rods in length and 20 feet deep, on which
over 100 mon worked II hours without Gu,
;ing through. Several engines on Various
roads we've thrown from ;he track, bv til.
snow becoming pressed down as firmly as ice
He telegraph Ines were Frustrated IN man,
uiroctons,a and the public and the new >papers
lhus thrown b;.th temporarily upon the old
stage-coach times tor news communications
Throughout the middle states an unusual
quantity of snow fell, and the results were
>toppase of railway travel and breaking
down OF many fruit trees. Away down South,
even as Tar as Pa!mcltodom, there was a
Northern invasion" of SNOW flakes to tn.
depth of two inches, and at Charleston this
unusual sight was accompanied with TEN
perature of 81 9. At Augusta, Ga, there
Tell six inches OF snow, and he people went
n for grand now-bailing tro'ic, in which
Old and young, grave and gay, participated
At Wilmington, \. G., few seghs we!e
out the storm was there preceded by thun-
der and lightning. At Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va. there was over foot of snow
and the strange jingle Of sleigh-bclls startled
the oldest inhabitants. Early fruits and veg
etables throughout that region, it is feared
are all killed. Many shipwrecks have occur
ned along the coast.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
Washington County.

The Waterman gives the following list of
field and staff officers in the first regiment
'. Y. NJ
Charles II. joyce Mort hfeld colonel.
X. K. Drake, Pittsford, lieutenant colonel.
f.. 5. HAYWARD, Rutland. major.
w. Ii. Boynton, Mortified, adjutant.
L. a. Morse, Rutland, quarter master.
VI. J. McMann, - pay master.
Edwin Porter, Mortified, surgeon.
l.. II. Stone, chaplain.
Cyril Carpenter, Rutland, sergeant major.
+. 5. Dana, MiddIcbury, quarter master
sergeant.
W. A. Child, Pittsford, assistant surgeon.
The cantata of the Haymakers. which was
performed at Montpelier week before last,
was quite successful. The audience was a
bout the same in numbers al that which saw
the Flower Queen two OF three nights pre-
vious We earn that Mr. Clarke goes to Bur
lngton next.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

John Sherman Of Ohio, has been elected
[. 5. Senator in place Of $. ?. Chase, re
signed An excellen, selection. David Vii
mo, has been elected Senator to fill out the
arexpiled term of Mr. Secretary Cameron IL
PENNSYLVANIA Waldo II. Johnson is chosen
/. ). Senator from Missouri, in pi lace OF
Green, whose term has expired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
~ The New York Tribune is miffed q

O. The New York Tribune is nifFed 4,
the appointments which Mr. Lincoln sent to
,he senate on Monday None of them sui,
it exact WIN makes it bad-for the Tri-
bune. of course. The most of its spleen :
vented on Mr. Marsh. 1t comedies what i,
cannot deny, that "he is gentleman ard
scholar" but insinuates that he is MT re-
publican. because it did not know i, before e.
lection. We beg leave to assure the Tribune
that MIR Marsh is as good republican and
mas been one as long as any editor Of that
paper When the Tribune saws that he is
not an earnest and open advocate of Free
dom and Progress-and is not believer il
he divine hight of the people to govern
themselves" il makes great blunder. 1t is
Il fact we'll known among Mr. Marsh's friend.
and acquaintance that ne has always been a
warm and earnest advocate of Progress and
Freedom, and especially has deeply sympa
'hized With the movement which has been 60
M on in Italy which promises to freeit from
he thraidom Of foreign power. as well as af
tords ground for hoping that Italy NAV be
the happ! instr 'ment for the regeneration OF
Europe, politically. Italy and Italian Free,
ton! have no more ardent friend than Geo.
7. Marsh, nor one who will strive more to do
them service, or who is more competent 70
I'D them. III the sphere of duty proper for
tie American minister at the Sandman court.
-BUTlihgton Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
>~S~>

Rumor came from Washington a few days
s.nce that all extra session Of Congress was
to be called. One objection to such meas
ure is that there are many vacancies IN TIE
rev Congress which cannot be filed until
The state elections occur. A full Congress
II ish, be convened in short time and lht
vacancies filed by special elections.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
MARRIAGES.

In Peacham, March 81, bv Rev ID. Packer.
John Wilson TO Beisey Wheeler, both of
Peacham.
In Coventry, Feb. Is, by Rev A. K. Gray,
Charles Ide to Ellen Wright, both Of Coven-
try.
In Coventry, by the same, March 18th. ".
l.. Barrows of Iras5urs, to Helen {. Gray of
Coventry.
In Albany, March Is, by Rev +. d. Hop
kins, Charles Cobb of Moretown, and Eliza
L. Farr, of Coventry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
BIRTHS.

In Littleton, March 10, two sons to {. Il.
and Sarah L. Town
In Peacham, March l6, daughter to Ira
kimball
In Ne@bury, March If, son to Nelson
Chamberlain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

E A late copy Of the Autograph and Re-
marker reminds US that We have been little
dilatory in the matter Of exchange. We can
assure brother Johns that it was an oversight
entirely, and not on account,-as he more
than halt intmates,-of obnoxious opinions
found in his paper We honor any paper
for expressing opinions "fearlessIy and indie
pendently without stimulation and mincing,'
and shall never withhold an exchange from
the Autograph on any such account.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

= There are III Schenectady very eSti-
mable married couple, who have eleven CHI
dren, six of whom were born blind; the
Youngest is blind and only few weeks Old
The }Grents are sad to be couSjl,S there is
no defect IN the eyes of either; and the Star
cites the above facts as an Illustration Of
Walkers laws on ntermarriagc.
O. Somebody has discovered that both
the president and the vice president have the
syllable lin" in their names and that it
mean. ITO yield ergo, not much backbone
is to be expected from this administration
But both also have ham" in their names,
and ham is pork, and porkers are proverbial-
ly obstinate-nencc We see. etc.
IL The famine in the Northwest prov
inces of India has assumed most serious
character, and it is feared that it viii exc, ed
ANYTHING of the Kind yet experienced. The
failure Of the spring crops appeared to be
certain. TIE inhabitants in some sections
were starving, four or five hundred dying
daily.
t. Congressman Van Wick. who was re-
Gently assaulted in Washington, has suffered
many narrow escapes in his lifetime. When
boy, residing in Bloomsbury he fell into a
well. head foremost, and was with difficulty
saved. While riding on the Hudson river
road, a few Years since, he, with other pas
sengers, was frecipitated into the North riv-
er. Two years ago, while riding on horse
back, during a severe shower. he and his
horse were struck sensclcss by an electric
shock. lie has evidently been preserved for
some good purpose.
THE DIFFERENCE. Fifty years ago, March
%, ISL, during a thunder storm in this city
the Old South Church was struck By light
ming. Thursday and Friday we were favored
with one of the seyereSt snow storms which.
has occurred at this season of the year with
in the memory Of the oldest iIhabitant -
Boston IOuyHdi, 23d.
FIRE AND PROBABLE Loss or I.IFE-We
learn from the Standard that the store OF
House 4 Bodwell of Beebe Plain, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday evening. The fire
caught in the chamber and the principal part
of the goods were saved. Mr. BodweIl was
burned in horrible manner, while irving to
save his property. He cannot possibly live
The store and goods were insured in the "
Mutual
O. Patrick Skennell OF Bethlehem, y.
H., has been committed to jail on suspicion
of having killed his wife. She had been mis-
sing about six weeks, when she was found
dead, few days since, by the side of lot
not far from her house, with marks of vo-
lence on her person. A coroner's jury rem
dered verdict that she came to her death
by blows inflicted by her husband.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

BosToN CARDs.-We print this week S. NJ

BosToN CARDs.-We print this week S. NJ.
PErrESGlLL & Co.'S Spring list Of Boston
cards. Merchants and others will 10 doubt
find in Il is list directory to the houses
where they can bay the best goods on the
most reasonable terms. Messrs Pettengill &
Co. have long held an enviable reputation a
mong newspaper publishers for fair prices,
prompt payments and honorable Dealings
After being repeatedly swindled by bogus ad-
vertising agents, We can the better appreciate
a reliable concern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
Orange County.


a singular accident happened at Bradford
the other day, an account of which we find
in the Journal: As son of Mr. James Nc
Duffie of Bradford was driving into the vii
lage, and leading Young horse,the led horse
took fright at load of straw, and in his et-
forts TO break loose jumped in between the
horse McDuftie was driving and the sleigh
The horse that was attached to the sleigh
broke loose, taking the shafts with him. and
running down the street, threw down a horse
belonging to Mr. Hiram kimball, breaking
the shafts to the sleigh and doing other dam
age. Then jumping over KimbaIl's horse he
ran against and threw down a valuable horse
belonging to r. {. Johnson of the Vermont
House. Johnsons horse, rather astonishcd
at such treatment, as soon as he could get
upon his legs ran into the yard of the Irot-
ter House, where he jumped upon OF ran 4
gainst some posts with iron hooks in them,
tearing his legs and breast in such a manner
that ii is feared that he is ruined.
If successful, the North Thetford lottery
swindle would have been very pretty affair.
About 1000 letters, Offering large fortunes,
were sent from North Thet:ord, requesting
replies and remittances to be sent to certain
post office in Pennsylvania. Gov Fairbanks
had all the replies sent to the dead letter of
fee. and The money was thus returned to the
dupe, who had forwarded it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
Town Temperance Society.

The annual meeting Of the ST Johnsbury
temperance society Vas held at the Town
Hall on Monday evening, March %. The
president of the society being absent, the
meeting was called 10 order by l.. o. Stevens,
vice president, ard PRAYER was offered By Rev
+. Merrill. On motion the chair appointed
\. &. Chadwick, John Morse, franklin Gris-
void, Franklin Fairbanks and DR. HIP. Hoy.
a committee to nominate officers for the year
ensuing. While ;hc committee vas out the
meeting was addressed by Rev T. Merrill
Gov Fairbanks and l.. {. Redinston The
committee on nominations reported
For presGent-FRa>KLIN FAgRB,>ks
For vice pre>drnts-Wal;.r Wright, Jr.,
L. O. Stevens l. Is. Harrington.
Secleiaiy-E. ii. Stone.
Which report WAS accepted and adopted. -
The mec,in. then listened to remarks by I.
Griswo.d, J. X. Colby, Rev J. Bowers and
others. \ committee consisting of Messls
J. X. Colby, /. O. Stevens, J. Ross, \. &.
Chadwick and DR. lIo,t, was appointed to re-
port at the next mec,ir al Information that
can be obtained in regard 10 the cause OF
temperance in our town. There were free
and earnest remarks II ate by MANY gentle
men present, urging upon our citizens the
Importance Of united effort to purge our place
of the accursed poison which is smuggIct. in
md dealt out under the name of liquor The
alarming statements made at this meeting in
regard to the prevalence Of iniemperanoe d
mong the Youth ot this lace, every one who
has common perception must know to BE too
true and now if ever is the time for all
good citizens to awake to the Importance of
the evil by which our young men and boys
are beset ard see if some means cannot be
devised whereby the d, mon incompetence
shall be cheated out Of the victims which lie
seems already to have within his grasp and
also to see that those who are now free from
this strange infa:uation be kept SO.
There was large and interested audience
present of both ladies and gentlemen but
We shall expect to see a fuller house and
more heads of families at the next meeting.
which is to be held al the same place next
Tuesday evening, April ID,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

had happened, when lying in the oeo' ana
have dreamed of it in many beds SINCE oe-
lieve that nothing would induce me 10 90 d,
mong ice and snow now without long ana
strong rope offer the caution to all other
travellers in Switzerland, out OF great expe-
rience and a great escape.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

of the coolest days of last week she hauled
three loads.
Enos Edwards of Morristown, got leg
bre ken by large body of snow falling upon
him. If there had not been he p near he
must have persisted beneath the load, as it
was thought the body of snow would weigh
a ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

lieve) will probably be secretary Of legation
to Austria We believe MIR Knapp has been
for several years editorially connected with
the press ard also member of Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

ts \ clergyman applied to Mr. Sedgwick
VI. e. from Ono,da.a county, \. u, asking
his influence 10 obtain a clerkship IN the n
\. custom house for his son, youth he had
never had occasion to punish, and never
knew him to tell a fal>ehood ! to which Mr.
SedgUlck sent The following reply, which is
well suited to other cases and to all meridi-
ans:
SYRACUSE, March, 1861.
REV MK 7. If you have got son WHO
wou't lie nor steal, don't. for Gods sake, put
him in the New York custom house He wo'd
soon lose those qualities there, and get other
haIi,s not half so virtuous. Still, if you are
inclined TO put temptation in his way, instead
OF being careful and prayerful that it be re-
moved from him. will give him letter, pro-
vided any friend is appointed collector. Very
truly Your friend, and the friend ofyour boy
{. B. SEDGWICK.
O. Henry Howsel, dark-shinned chat
tel down in Maryland, escaped safely and
wen. on the underground railroad to Canada
His master had given him a pass to 60 from
Snow Hill to Baltimore, to accompany some
children to school and Howser, thinking
he should like little education himself, i'm
proved the opportunity 10 secede and come
North.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29
HEREI.K Pills,
p quiet


Ut Ui>,A>t-- Ilt Nl.t = ulIf-t,
U,rt3,k'> P,ll~ -'vc.
A. i It. sur. Nuls live
Il MI -tt-lt~ discharge.
Herr, = Su-ar Coated i.~ sterile Ir world with their
purely Vegetable. cli..s. and
Il applicable iIii. "iast. - Cts eT bon SCI H.
Vcrtl>' iirnt o. third i-e- c-i.1S
UUNNEWEII'> UNIVERSAL CuUoH RENEuN,
perfectly adapted Ia all Lang and bronchial Com, liuJ>
Common and in'an uIt"rE SORE Throat Lupi- Cough
t.u,l ui SlisAuG;c Coughs actual CuIi>lIlup
ZION. lts most PERFECT results y tclI- strictly coffin
ed Ia HAT law ii splcs ,h mLhc> results perfect lis
opposite 10 most Pre-. 1rdtur> i that may Ice tak-l
Without the ca>t resi-! amt, every hour the day If
e~tiV. without producing nausea lru>lrstiom In il,
preparation neither ulaics nor cNpet .u ed
! disturb tic natural ltW and - i'll work dom,
the Throat and Lungs II then !,leS beautiful and
,Ti,,t Tom, Il friends VIII accept .c,lrtri,-
that prefer To- the character Of both tt.
y, r>al Cough Remedy aud Told iuod ,ic IL actual
results ui lair tlla> u> Al care II purchase tlt Gruhc
81 both and read the Pamphlets :" h. found With all deal
cf> III place OF sweeping 'r'rdtI"> viii atte Their
,i>lun Sold ~ AZ '"dcrS II tow See aiHt