davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-03-15

Representative Gaylord has intro
du ed bill in the House to provide
for Soldiers orphans, of which the fol-
lowing is copy. 1t is good bill and
ought to pass /:
HOUSE FILE NO. $50 IBY GAYLORD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
The DariS Trial.

There was one intimation thrown ont
by Judge Underwood in his remarks re-
specting the poStponement O, the Jeff. Da,
Wis trial, which reads rather curiouSlv. to
say the least. Referring to the iir-t Tues
day of October. the Judge said
Il think may say TO counsel that Mr.
Davis will, in all probability. at that time
be brought before the court, unless his
case shall in the mean time be disposed OF
by the government. "htca : aiic9efier Pos
aJb 1t is within the power OF the prc>i-
dent of the United States 10 10 what he
plea>e> in these matters. ami | presume
that the counsel OF Mr. Davis would prob
ably find it for the interest of their client
to make application directly to the govern
ment"
Is thai hint Is il 4 liint ''bv All
thority" communicated To the counsc! OF
jeff: DAVIS We confess it seems - to
us. judo Underwood had the plain da-
ty before him of deciding either TO grant
or not TO grant the request for postpone
ment If he granted it. as he did. that
was the end OF the matter TO him :nr the
present. and he was not bound TO make
any reference to the duty OF wishes OF The
executive in the premises. His going ont
oi the way to do so, anl even in>inuaiino
twice that the prisoners counsel would
find ii advantageous 10 appl Y to iir prcSi-
dent. looks very much like prcmcliJatc,l
and authorized dc>i-m Ii -, it can ONLY
indicate that the whole OF these prorce.l-
in"> relative to the trial nt Davis are Il
complete farce, for hc i to b. 81 free.
We are 70: surprised to learn. there
fore. from Fortress Monroe. that the
friends OF Davis. cmboldencd hy this hint.
will concentrate ali their efforts 10 obtain
il> release from the president, and that ii
X confidently expected that he wii! na, IL
two weeks lon@rr in the fort" "" max
add that the whole lone OF ihc proceedings
iii the court III Richmond >avur,l ui' some
such up>boi to this matter II common
Jones or Smith hal been in ru,iolv Tor
some less famous crime tliln treason
should we have had learned counsel cxpa-
tlallng upon ''rool and pleasant weather"
and the ''ncalrd and lcici al no-piIcre OF 4
crowded court room" anl the Id - add
inr 4 refrain about tl., ''-ca ir..yZr~ OF
Fortress Monroe - .!u-t n Il tli> month
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
1he Season at the Uhife Noun
fOinS.

The preparations for the coming season
at the White Mountains are on a mucl
larger scale than usual. Two wings hay,
been added TO the Profile House. doubling
lt> capacity for guests. The Flum,
House will remain closed, as usual. thi:
and the Profile Hou>e being owned by on,
company. who find it more profitable tC
make additions TO the latter, and let the
former remain unoccupied. \ new build
me ha> been erected just TO the north OF
the Glen House. more than equal TO the
original in size. and connecting with ii by
a covered passage The parlor and din
in@-room of the new building are each
one hundred feet III length by forty-tour
iii breadth. The Crawford House, the
Penn grwa>>et at Plymouth, the Scnier
Iarhor. the kearSaac at North Conway.
the Alpine at Gorham, and Thaver'S at
Llt;latom, viii all he found much the same
IL heretofore. The large hotel III South
Conway his passed into new hands and
been brushed mp and rciurnishel. and will
probably lie found much more attractive
than heretofore The Waumbek House.
nn Jefferson Hill, has been enlarged TO
more ihan double Its former size. and.
commanding. a. it does, a panorama OF
mountain scenery that can hardly lie
cquallc,l thu side of the Rocky Mountains.
must prove 4 growing t;lvorite The
jackson Falls Hotel III Jackson has also
been materially enlarged. and. from liz
location IN the midst OF the best fishing of
ihc mountains. its proximity to various
points ot interest on the eastern side. the
attentive courtesy and moderate charges of
liz landlord. will dc>ervcilv attract it>
share OF custom. The hotel at Bethlehem
has also been made more than three times
~ larg9 a. heretofore. Brabrook'> has
passed INTO a new proprie:or>hip. bat We
believe will remain for tits season under
the old management
There l. a new scheme of interest to
White Mountain travellers. This Is no
les .liln i'.r construction of a railroad
from the Wet side 10 the summit of Mount
Washington. 10 be used In connection with
:. ncw hotel upon or near the site OF the
I'D Fahyan House. The plan i thai the
new hotel shall he the largest ami best
aiuun" tie mountains: and he approached
iv a continuation OF the White Mountain
railroad from l.ittleton through Whiiefield
io Jefferson: that Il turnpike road snail
he bull: - t"lh Spring on Momt WASH
i"giom. ani thence Il railroad. of three
miles IN irn.ih. 10 the summit. II i said
Ina: mo grnd,' need h. more than thirty
,ic-rce~. wiulc. under new patents. ciagimc>
running by -'ar and not by friction, can
la made - i.nul Gus up an ascent OF forty
tivc ,i,@rcc- with c:l~c and safety H..
plan j. all cirhered out on paper and lis
principal promoter, Sylvester Marsh. /
confident ;.!;,I il can he carried into exc
cuiion h,..ora july of next wear. At
Thonp-"n's however. on the Glen House
-iic, they ~nap their fingers AT the scheme.
AMI do m"; fear the threatened rivalry 10
their carrla@c road.-SjrmgjeM RpuJ-
Lcia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
ieTMOat Reform Schools.

We punii~h the following ly request OF
the commissioners. ior the information OF
the ma.i>!ratl-:
WATERBURY. MAY 2l. 1866.
r. tie ,jmlj,< az tie .>fa:e Cy,Dts aaH otd5r
,Ntyi>t,uie> A.aru.y coG'a-arce az Criminal
Cr,l>ts:
The Commissioners of the Vermont
Reform School desire that the following
questions i'll rag-c,rd 10 youth sentenced TO
the school hc answered hy the courts. and
with the answers brought 10y the officers
committing them:
|. Name and age of the hov. and his
oiirn>e
=. Where born
,. Are the boys OWN parents living
i. Rc<ilcncc of parents and their oc-
cuPa!iou
;. Father name
d, Has the boy perfect vision
=. + he of sound intellect,
s. Has he sufficient bodily strength TO
he the subject OF school discipline and IN
~truciion
.. Is he subject 10 erileptic or other
its!
10. las he had the small pox or been
v:lccinat,d
Any oth": facts tending 10 throw light
on the history OF the boy. or that could
he otherwise useful 10 III. and assist III IN
administering education and discipline tC
those committed 10 Us. are respectfully
solicited.
We are aware that the law requires M
such returns to he made but the impor.
tancc. and even the necessity. OF our be-
inc possessed OF the information impliet
in the above questions. in order propcrl,
10 qualify u 10 deal with the subject.
committed 10 u. is obvious.
Ii Is Obvious. also, that in settling tn,
question of the fitness of youth for ;
place i'll the Reform School, regard should
be had TO his physical, a. well as mora
condition.
The commissioners desire also 10 SaI
that in their Judgment, the maximum age
fixed by law Tor offenders liable 10 be sen
fenced 10 the Reform School. is too high
We think that il ought not TO be aboy,
IL or lG. and We respectfully, but earn
e,;ly. request the judges and other magis
trate- llavin- cnglizance, that they admin
i,tcr the law accordingly.
Ne are satisfied that. in general. III
COOL. but only evil, can come from com
miliins to our discipline and care. sub
ect- over 10 years OF age, They will. il
most eases, be incapable OF receiving goo'
to themselves, and their presence and in
iiucncc will tend to hinder the good W,
might otherwise do to the younger an
more hopeful class.
a. G.. PEAsE,
l.. A DUN, Com'rs.
LEWIS PRATT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
The "Sapings Of josh Billings.

These challenge more serious considera-
ton now they are gathered into a book.
They are often shrewder and wittier than
ArtemuS Wards. and many are good
enough 10 attract attention without resort
TO an photography that belongs to no pro-
vlnciailty under the sun. These. for in
stance. owe nothing TO their affectation of
had Spelling:-
The principal difference between lux
urv and necessary IL, the prise
Wise men don't expeck tn do away
with the vicissitudes ov life. they onla ex-
peck tew blunt the edge ov them.
lIonesta is the best polisy, but don't
take mi wurd for If, tri it.
y man running for offiSe puts me in
mlnde ov dog that's loSt-he smells oy
everybody he meets, and wags hisself all
over
Noste OK the advise We reseave from
Others Is not so mulch an eyidense of their
atfeckShm for Us. as II IL an evidense Of
their atfeckShun for themselves.
If yu want few git sure crop, and q
bi@ yield Tor the seed, sow wilde oats.
What a man spends in tins life he
saves: what he don't git want ment for
him. and what he saves, he loozes
If thare waz nothing but truth in this
world, 4 fool would stand Just as good
chan>e NJ a wize man
Rize ;,rly. work hard and late. live on
what .yu kant sell. civ nothing ava, and
II yu don't die ritch. and 90 TO the devil,
yu ma SUE ME for damages n. B.-The
above remarks are not intended TO be per
sonal.
We are ap tn hate them who wont take
our advise. and dc~pise them who do.
Marrin for love ina be n little risky,
but ii Is - honest that God kant help but
smile on IL
1t is highly important, when a man
makes up his minde tew bekum raskall.
that lac shud examine hisselt clusly. and
see If he amt better konstructed for q
phool.
arHy III lhl> way: Ii a man Is night
he can't he too radikal: If he is rong he
kant be loo conserratiff
There Is things in this life for which
We are never fully prepared, and that IL
twins
| kant give no sartin resippee tew make
u tel!er pop the question. sum men are
awful slow on court. tha are like olde
houn dog. ali tha want IL to be sure tha
are on the rite track. and don't seem lew
k;,re ii tina don't never cum up with the
g:lne- II was n gal. and one ov this
klnd ov de@s got after lie. wud hole
rite oil. an;l If he didn't commense tu dig
me oui III on>t, slud kno he waz only
hunting for fun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
Advertisements.

We copy the following article concern
in advertisements from the Win~lci Her
aId. There is great deal of truth in it.
Tie article i worth reading for lis re-
mark about the president il for nothing
more
''i'ail not to rcai The advertisements,
even though you do not wish to buy. Our
advertisements are Il good deal better read
inc than the editorial, in some papers, and
it i perfectly absurd to suppose that they
are merely printed for the benefit Of the
advertisers Not at all. They are the
''abstract and brief chronicles OF the time :;
they show the very age and body OF the
time. his form and pressure" Ii Il thous-
and years hence some antiquarian should
lie poking among the rubbish OF history.
and should come across 4 batch of VIM
Sted Herald advertisements, he could form
from their pcruSal a very correct estimate
of the mental, moral, physical AMI social
condition of these times, while if he found
-ct of democratic resolutions, or one oi
President .John>on's speeches. his dcduc-
lions and his chronology would be knock
cl all to pieces. He would mix Us up
with the dark agc>, and his differences
would be neither just ROT hattering. We
think it quite likely that many of our adj
vcrti>emcnts are printed out OF mere pub.
lie spirit, and Il desire TO benefit the com.
munity rather than from any selfish mo
tive"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

The CONCORD L. T. FUss.-The an
nual meeting of the Concord railroad was
held at Concord on Tuesday, and was the
largest and most exciting railroad meet
im- ever held IN the State. There was a
good deal OF Speech-nlaking. principally in
reference to the discharge of the passenger
conductors and ihe appointment of new
ones which WAS done last winter. Col
John IL George >aid that under the new
conductors iir, ti...us rs niuch money had
been returned from the passenger trains
since last .lanua a. Tor : corresponding
length OF time netcr Col Mason w.
Iappan claimed ilIat ,.e conductors had
neen unfairly dealt with. and that the il
rector> oi the road needed reform more
than the old conductors A resolution in
>iructing the directors for this year TO
prosecute the suits now pending against
the discharged conductors for embezzle-
ment OF the companys money, was lost.
There were four tickets for directors be-
fore the meeting. the old directors ticket.
a reform ticket. and two independent tick
cts The reform ticket was elected, con-
Sistimg OF Josiah Siickney and Francis NJ,
Weld OF Boston. Thomas Chase of Nashua,
Nathan Parker and Phine;s Adams of
Manchester. J. Stephens Abbott Of Con-
cord. and Richard H. Messer of New
l-olIlon-all new men except Mr. Stick
ney-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

J.. ~TtNNAID FOR tuNGRF<S. -
be- having been some doubt whether
establishment Of Grucral Stanuard
. position III the army. would not
.gu the withdrawal Of hi, name IN
'liou with the nomination for Con-
n this district. we are authorized to
,", the Generals temporary retention
army will make no difference with
'aon i'll that respect. Grateful for
aouor> and tokens OF esteem from his
.r Ncrmontcr>. anl molc,tly claim
;"in4 ON the ground OF personal
4. thr General will gratefully accept
further mark Of confidence and re-
. j the citizens ot the district choose
""r it 20 him. We trust that the
"j- friends throughout the district
a",. the tact, and -cc to It that the
..at,- # the people find due cIpre,-
III u.c cOnvcntion --Erec Pres.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

rs- The Newark American gets off the
following good on, in referring to the ju-
Hliatlons of the copperheads of that city
over the late ve;O message:
Could the President know what reptiles
hl- me>>Hg' has brought 10 light. he would
Toe Ike the man who came home drunk on
4 cold i.hi. and vomited in :. basket con-
taimim. go-ling>, which his wife had placed
before the lire, upon seeing which he
exclaimed. MY God. wife, when did |
swallow Them things p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

>'rNE IN \ >A>cr'N.- Enter a large,
strong man with coy-hide
is the editor in =
"Yr~.'
You"
"Yc~."
Il have come to settle with YOU"
"Wcll." Editor draws a revolver ''go
ahead"
Il have taken your papera year"
"Neli," LCapping his pistol.
AN article in last week : issue. editor
cocks hl~ pistol convinced me that YOU
nec,l''-
Il deny Your right TO give it-there-
fore please be cautious, sir
'.Give You what ,"
~ thra>hing.'
"Why, no, my dear sir, ! came to pay
my subscription year i'll advance"
OF course 10 further disturbance was
necessary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

The NEW FIVE CENT Con- The new
five cent coin which the Secretary of the
Treasury has adopted is thus described:
.'ODycr>e-The Union shield resting on
tied arrows denoting peace: a wreath of
laurel crcw1nin@ the shield. and above, in
4 circular form, the motto In God We
trust Reverse-A iigure five in the CEN
tre, cncircle'l in thirteen stars set in rays.
with the words Il Tnited States of Ameri-
ca above, and the word Gents below.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

y New York dispatch says some colored
men of that city have become so enthu>l-
a~tic over the wrongs Of Ireland as to OF
Ter 10 tigh; ior the tenian cause. If this
is not a practical illustration OF "Love
yoHr enemies, do cool to them that hate
you," we confess we do not know where
to lind It, Ii there Is anything an Irish
man hates worse than snakes and a Brit
i~h uniform it is Il ''ni4gcr," as everybody
knows. and the late brutal riots at Mem
phis abundantly prove That after all
this any negroes 50 love the Irish as to be
willing to fight for them is pretty good
evidence that some of cur colored brethren
are ready ior the millennium.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

e. MY dear friends said returned
missionary al enc of the LATE anniversary
meetings. ..let uS avoid sectarian bitter
ness. The inhabitants of Hindoostan.
where | have been laboring for many
years, have a proverb that though You
haihe a dogs tail in oil, and bind ii in
>pini>- Yet You cannot get the crook out of
it Now. 4 mans sectarian bias Is sim
pix the crook in the dogs tail. which can
NOT Ice eradicaiel; and | hold that every
onc ~lioull be allowed TO 'cqg his 0rm
j,,c,,lcu7ty az j@uce r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

George H. Bi>-ell, Of New York, has
added 10000 to hi, gift for 4 gymnasium
at Dartmouth ColIe@e, making 1000
i'll all, and the work i to begin at once.
Some $1,000 or $4,000 have already been
pledged toward the contemplated memo
rial hall, and a scholarship of $1,000 was
recently given to the college by an old
resident of Hanover, Maj. William Tenny
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

NEVER SrIFLE real FlmIN,.-W hen
4 child Is hurt, never hu-h il; II i incx-
cn>abe barbariy; il i REFRESHING ii~ Iii
>tnct ; and. for thi> rr;.>yn, II iIv>ic;,i
punishment l. inflicted upon = child. il l.
perfect brutality. 1 ,hon~:tlui tim,- l,yt-
ter l. il TO >oothc ly kindly words and
acts. divert the mind hv telling stories. hv
explaining picture. or hy Proyi,l!n@ ii
with new toys W. I;,vc many Il ti.nr.
IN our professional experience Il to -ick
children. found moie benefit 10 he derived
from beautiful or interesting iov thun
from 4 do>c OF phy>ic. The greatest hu-
manlty 4 mother can exhibit in respect 10
her sick child l. To divert. dicyf i. DIVERT
II. i'll ali pleasing WAYS possible. Il, W
ourselves. who a:r larycr children. i;rl
-omc;imcS really SICK. when 4 cheerful
iar" AMI much-lnvcl friend h", come in.
and before We know it we have forgotten
what WIS the matter with u>.-iEofs
JO,unai Of UUM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

1t cost the country 100000 TO bury
Lincoln At least Congress has appropri-
aiod That sum 10 cover the expenses, And
TO this should he added the 500. 900 paid
fer the theatre where he was killed. pur-
chased Ivy Government in consequence of
that tact-lnaking the whole .'expense
inciden. 10 the death and burial of Abra-
ham Lincoln" SEQ. 600,
The above. from the \. ii. Patriot.
llaS appeared in various Judas Iscariot
papers in the country ''lt might have
been sold for 4 hundred pence, and given
10 the poor. Is The parallel idea Had
or country spent 100 millions on the
funeral Of Jeff, Davis ten years ago, it
would have been an economical expendi-
ture for the Union--Poyts7aoutk Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

Lebanon Press says quite an eX-
n hl~ been created i'll Hanover, by
Homccment OF the discovery Of gold
nr in Hanover. on the farm OF
Dow. \ California miner ,ay~
b. hest show Of goll he has seen III
hampshire superior, even, TO the
ii gold mines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
Ny POticy.


ByJs. KFLIOGG
on Ahdy 80 my 30 John,
"hrh Eon were first elect.
loI lliade a famous speech. John,
ioId us what we might expect:
| fCu said TOO many things. John.
II maje vour friend, han~ down tba;r heads
Throughout this miwhry land
Oh, Andy 10. my 30 John.
Onc tWeuty--econd tIav.
/ on made another foolish speech
70 rebels dressed in cray:
1our speech was very foul John.
Tina, sumner and Thad Stevens John
Would not lei thosr rebels in.
Oh. Andy JOHN. my 10 john
We have often heard you say.
And tell how 0di0us treason was
In rebels dressed in cray:
You toId them they must wait John.
/ with honest men in Cnnoras, her.
| Dut take = h,rkvord snat
/ Oh. Andv John. nv jo John.
/ In Nashville far away.
7 \ Or spoke to coiorci proOIe, John.
And many hcaI,! yo.l say
That you would be th.ir Moses, John.
nu, 20" havn NV, ,l...,' ,,', >...y. ,.'.. John.
Upon the frctdmcn'> bill.
On. -fndy John. my ''o John.
l0u lajciy mace Il speech.
And tod them yon wee friendly. John.
And Wo"ld their children teach:
ion were their "aly friend, John.
/ Bat p,it y0ur veto on the bill
/ 'Iha; @ayc them cic0 rights.
/ Oh. Andy John. my 10 John
] TAe people thought You true:
They gave YOU all their votes. John.
aud hoHored such a. you.
But YOU have turned about JOHN
ihr people You dc>!1Se;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15

How 10 Avon rIm CuoLlEN.-Don'i
yet ii on the brain, and to thus end avoid
readin" the daily papers. Enicavor if
possible 10 keep a clean conscience AMI
two or three clean shirts Every morning
and evening read Il cirapter OF Artrmu-
Ward or josh Billing Whenever vou
have nothing else Ia do. take Il bath
W ork ''eight hours dav'-:nd more il
YOU feel like it. Go 10 no p!;.ce OF
amusement which '.alvcrii-yS in tI, Her
aid" Rise with the lark. hut avoii larbS
in the evening. Bc above ground iii iii
your dwellings. and above board in all
your dealings. Love your mel .hhor> a.
yourself, but don't have too MANY oi them
in the same house with you. Kat when
You are hungry. drink when you are
thirsty. and sleep when you are sleepy;
bu. he careful what YOU eat. WHAT You
drink, and where you sleep. AVOID the
>tock-excllangc. but be constant 10 the
stockirg-cxchan@c. Avoid public convey
anccs even ii You arc driven to tie mcc,>-
Sity of maxim" Use OF your LEGS and walk
ing two or three miles Il day, Avoid
lone dresses Oli> to the women) ;nl leave
the sweeping of tie streets TO the city
contractors. Tell the doctors tIlat when
ever they come within a mile Of Your
house, they are welcome 10 stay there all
night" Keep clear Of the Fcnians, Don't
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-15
The Coming Senatorial Election.
Mr.. Poland's Claims Presented by
One Of His Friends.

rpaIal,lp and S..nSihin Ioftcr ON tho soma
,o,;o1 o,o,.;o ,,, 1:.1:,
0''
''''' "' Tue present 'l'iie
" 1t is my vocation. Hal : it Is no sin
Tor man to labor i'll his vocation,
nus. we suppose, some OF the Washing
Ton letter writers justify Their "damnabc
iteration 0! sly mucndo with reference
TO the Vermont senators Ii Is quite
amusing to see low these lncon>lderabe
men irsk about grave subjects with light
fantastic pen, They treat the gr;NeSt
questions 'I state with jn-lesone flip
pancv, and manage the political Interests
OF their patrons with Il diplomacy worthy
OF laliyrand or Ne>seIro1e. Somebody i. 10
be served ior the "ltt ot >omebody> place.
comIoriah! cIerk>hlp III one OF the de
parmrn'> OF state: or somebody iS 10 b.
propiilat1d, If, perchanre, thereby some
body may he asked to o up higher. To
! please bishop has been Thought TO be y
loot IN The NIrrnp Tor 4 S'lb-dcacon
N"'hlhS positive Is >tIh. nothing llI-na-
tnlvd l. meant. Everything l. ione iron.
sheer irollt-omrnc>>. and 80 tins uproar OF
HE, in = h,t,ir i blown north h,. every.
wind tlat comes th;. WAY Now ,n,,I
then . rttI, I,,uI,tion h.,lrI IN Nv Ji.-
,,.,,,oo,,o,,t ,,,,,, .,,1 ,,,,, , r+nn Gin,
,,r.;,a e.. l,uana.;,,,. ,1.a ,'1
n..,,. r " >''.'' I:.n IVA i...l ''' -,
.,.:.I. ',I.' '' '.'i', 90,
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