davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
The Phosphate Controversy.

The farmers OF Caledonia county w.ll
read with interest and curiosity III. con
troversv now waging through the county
press, by the proprietors of the two lead
ing fertilizers Of the country, IN regard to
their respective articles of manufacture.
Nothing will more etltctuallv bring to
the surface the latent encrgieS of Il man.
and show to the world of what material
he Is made, than opposition and moth
inc will more positively and etiectually
analyze and bring to light the hidden
secrets of these important manurial COM
positions than the opposition and compe-
tition now existing between the manu-
facturerS of patent fertilizers and super
phosphatcS AIessrs. Paddock, Dean \
Co. say in their letter addressed TO Mr..
Bradley, that they regret that any misun-
Outstanding exists; but | am glad thai
this very question has arisen, and that
the parties show Il Willingness and pride
to exhibit their respective fertilizers IN
their bolde>t and best light. We farmers
will be attentive lockers on, assure you,
and hope to be as much benefited by the
controversy is will be the newspaper
publishers and the phosphate manufac-
turerS.
Agitation Of the question is what we
want, as a means to ascertain the actual
and comparative worth Of the thousand
and one 'patents" now in the markets.
that the wheat may be Sitted from the
chat, and from the wheat the best may
be determined. care not whether
''muck" is 'humus," or ''humus''
''muck." according to Webster, Worccs-
ter or Walker, so far as this matter is
concerned, if, when applied to field OF
corn, ruta-bagas or grain, it shows itself
proftably, and proves by actual trial the
best fertilizer. And l hope this discus
sion will cause sufficient interest to man
itcst itself in the minds of the farmers of
the county, that they will make full
and satisfactory trial, so far as they may
be able, Of both the Vermont Superphos-
plate and Bradley's, that they may
know by a practical Unconstitutional
knowledge superior to any chemists an
alysis ever made-whch is the best fer
tilizer for Caledonia county farmers.
The farmer should take the matter in his
own hands and be his own critic by a
practical test-then he will know
whether or not muck is humus, or hu-
mus is muck, at least he will have deter
mined whether or not the fertilizers will
make his crops grow, and will have an
swered in the best possible manner the
question, which is tie best for my use
Will not those farmers of the county
who are accustomed to make use of these
phosphates, or other patent manures. be
particular in their experiments the COM
ing season, and report the results at the
next annual meeting of the County Ao-
ricultural Society? l. w. SANBoRS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

The New York Times says that ''thc
democratic party is drifting into an alli-
anc", offensive and defensive, with that
portion OF the whites in the southern
states which asserts the absolute domi-
aation OF thc5whites over the blacks. y
"Drltting' indeed. ''lnto an alliance
we should think SO : when was it ever
ont Of sympathy, concert and partnership
with that class ''Ofiensive and dcfen-
slvo : offensive only, and very offensive
at that.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

The hotel at Enfield, y. H., know
as the Masonry House, owned and kept
10y J. Is. Valentine, was wholly destroy
ey by fire Sunday night. The tlame-
were first discovered ON the roof 0: the
l., and the hre was thought to have been
caused by detective chimney. The
out-bullding~ Were saved and most of the
furniture Of the house.
Henry Ward Bcccher returns the
handsome sum Of S32 ,2fS, as his per-
sonal income for 1867. The profits of
Norwood are included no doubt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

GODEY's LApY'S Book for April
1868. is on our table. and is bright with
Spring colors. and quite in keeping with
the season. The steel engraving Is the
Rustic Belle 1t has the usual cOiGrcd
fashion plate, containing six t@urc~, and
Il large extension sheet, containing thirty
nine cngraving> 1t has. besides. other
cXcellcncics in engraving and lcttcr-prc-s,
quite too numerous To- mention. Address
l.. \. Cooley. Philadelphia,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

tpNNEruCui. - If the truth were
known, probably the vote cast in the
third and fifth ward, of New Haven,
ami ihr sixth OF Hartford, constitutes one
IF The most touching tributes to the
mcmor! oi the departed, known to his
tory. Men, strangers to the deceased,
without q social or family tie to connect
them, came all the way on from New
York. to vote in the name OF individuals
who lad been dead for years. Such 4
characteristic and beautiful trait in this
party i almost enough to make a man Il
democrat, 50 that when he himself is
@onr. he shall still have those who will
bear ms name, remember his virtues. and
vote the straight ticket Tin his room. -
Springfield HrDujLcu0.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
Vt, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1sfS
JOE PRINTING.

IVe are adding 10 oar Printing facilities
from time ~ time. and intend to Always BE-
prepared to do nearly all kinds Of job Print
ttg. such as Wedding. Alclress and Business
cards. Circuiars. Bill Heads, Blanks. Re
c.fg.s. AUCTION Bi1is and Posters, in good
fyle and at jar prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

Chicago is TO have '.the largest and
most elegant railway depot in the world, D"
1t Is to be built by the three leading rail-
way companies entirely of stone, over
1900 feet long, and will cost, when COM
pleted, nearly S2,O0O,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

are sure for liver complaint all it, form hui
nors Of the blood and skiu scrofus dyrprpsa
ness indigestion, jhund &c, headache and billion. dis
cases. general debility, They cleanse the system
regulate the bowels restore the appetite purify the
blood, strengthen the ~dy and thoroughly prepare it
to resist disease of all kinds GEO. c, GO6DWIN A
co. Roston. Mag. Sold hX all drngyi.ts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

TIE Puo>ru\rE WAE.-Wc reprint
Mr.. Bradley's letter to the committee OF
the Agricultural Society on account of
an important error made in its first in
scrtion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

WIIAT's Tie MATTER We notice
the State papers that We're advertising
DIR. Warehouses; .'Oxygenizcd Air"
have suddenly dropped it. What docs
it mean Said advertisement was to
20 in six months, and you were to ''send
bill quarterly Or monthly" Certainly a
man who ''advertised $780, 900 last year
would not cheat a printer,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

Brigham Young, in his message to the
Utah legislature, which he still takes the
liberty of sending, wishes that Congress
would admit the territory, saying that
Congress would do simple act of justice
IN laying aside all narrowness of opin-
ION and bigotry, and granting the admis-
sion."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

Those troublesome and dangerous pests Pin Worms
any other Worms, lately and thoroughly exp,l,d
from the system by the of DR.. GorIp'G pIx-WoRM
SYRUP, without injury the health the mos delicate
child adult. Purely vegetable. Warranted to cure
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, Mass, and all
druggists. Price 70 cts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

down the greenbacks and took his pota-
toes. Twenty-Five years ago thousands
Of bushels of potatoes were sold every
year in Caledonia county for 4 nine
pence Il bu-hel.
The Harrison potatoe-the favorite
winter variety-are very scarce and very
dear. The Boston seedsmen retail them
now at Sc per bushel, and but few can
be obtained at any price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
Consumption Positively Cured

UrHAN's FRESH MEAT CURE, for Consumption and
bronchial affections is prescribed and recommended hv
Physicians all over the country and l. performing more
cures than all other remedies combined. \ trial will
convince the most skeptca 81 bottle, six for 50
sent by express. Circular free Sold by GEO. G.
lirtH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
The Trial of tie President.
THE EN IDE\CE.

| llc iolloWll9 WAS among Inc eNlucHct
elected by the managers on Wednesday {:
w. III. Burlcigh testified: On the even
ing OF the 21st of February went up to
General Thomas: | made an appoint
ment with him at the Metropolitan hotel.
| told him | heard he had been appoint
ed secretary of war, and he said he had
been appointed that day: I think he
said that after receiving the appointment
from the president he went TO the war
Office to show his appointment to NJ.
Stanton, and also his order to take pos
session of the office: he remarked that
he " ould take possession the next MORN
ing At ten o'clock think that in that
connection lie said that he had issued
some orders said that | would be NJ
that end OF the avenue the next day, and
he asked me to step i'll and see him; |
asked him whether | would find him III
the secrctary's room, and he said, Yes.
that he would be there punctually at ten
. clock SAID |, You are going To take
possession Tomorrow :" he said '.YcS =
said |, ''Suppose Mr.. Stanton Objects to
it, what would YOU do - His answer
was that ii Stanton objected to it he
would use force sud 1, ''Nuppo~e he
bolts the doors agailet you;" SAID he,
ii he docs | will bleak them down"
Samuel VI ilkinson. testified that Gen.
Thomas told him on the DIST day of Feb
ruary tina: on Monday morning hc should
demand possession OF the war depart
! I =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
Tic HLisfOclnfic BOM0hOidcrs.

II thr drmagOgueS, either west or east,
either Republican or Democratic, who
are pushing schemes that will inevitably
dcprrcialr the value of United States
bonds, fancy HAT they are going to make
friend- thereby among the people, they
are vastly mistaken. They may raise Il
cry for time 10y their denunciations of
the "ari~tocralic bondholdcrs," and the
capitalists who are supposed to hold the
national securities but they will find in
tia. end, t" G>c Il common phrase. that
,.,hcy are barking up the wrumg tree"
iur uoIti- OF the United Stale, are
NOT In .hi- country generally held 10y
lacn who can he called c1pitalists-i. e.
by men Of realized wealth who live up
on their Incomes. We have taken some
pains 10 inquire. at the revenue offices,
how that MIGHT he in this city, where so
much capital is concentrated, and we
have been astonishcd at the result. OF
The tiyc richest men of the metropolis,
only two hold, Individually, any United
States stocks at all, and those to a very
imconsicrablc amount. OF several 9TH
cr- who pay taxes on incomes over Il
lun,irci thousand dollars, we could not
liui tina, they Were bpndholdcrs. The
same thin. we are told is true of Brook
Ivn and Albany and we doubt not that
!. + u1c Of Boston and other cities.
These bonds, besides the three or four
hundred millions held abroad by our
friends. principally in Germany, consti-
tut, the investments of savings banks.
marine. fire and lie insurance companies
and Of trust estates. In this State the
savings banks alone hold no less than
fo,tv-uiuc millions Of dollars in Mass
zchu-2t:s. Twenty-Five millions in Rhode
I-'lul. thirteen Million, and - on Of
many Of the other States. In this city
~. surplus funds OF the life insurance
companies. to the amount of twenty
millions. arc invested in the same way
Ian meriu' and fire insurance companies
hul. uo less. or, in the aggregate, about
tor'v--iv millions Of dollars. In other
words. "-a.n, tn" savings banks .nd the
INSURANCE" companies doing buiness in the
S,1tr alone h"'J one hundred millions of
j'm,"i States stock. In this. trust es-
,a..~. u1tcu We have no means of getting
AZ. arc not inc!Hdcd
The precise amount thus held in other
STATE it l. difficult to gct ut. but Judging
Try Tie fi-urc- We have, it Is no extrava-
-turr To a~-nrt that NJ least two-thirdS of
thr public stocas-uut owned abroad or
l..o-i;ol ~ tine National banks as secur-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

TIE GALAXY, having won its way to
popular favor in the last two years, is
now to be greatly ENLARGED and improv-
ed. Two new departments will be add
ed, viz, Il department devoted to public
and social topics, and = department OF
literary criticism; each 20 be in chargc
Of gentlemen distinguished in the literary
world. The publishers (Shcldon n Coz
promise that it shall be the most elegant
ly illustrated magazine in this country
The list of contributors to The Galaxy
includes the names of Richard Grant
White, Benson J. Losing, Marion IIar-
land, Horace Greeley. +. {. Stclman,
Clarence Cook. II. +. Tuckcrman, Rev.
John Weiss. L. l.. Ioumans, w. r.
Alger, T. w. Parsons, Key. J.. f.
Hale, Harriet Prescott Spotlord, Edna
Dean Proctor, Rev. Robert Collycr,
Phoebe Cary, Rev. John Cotton Smith,
and many others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
Cyan earnest editorial article in the

cyan earnest editorial article in the
Washington Chronicle says:
Livery moment given to Andrew
Johnson in office is "a moment oi pain ann
dread to the millions he has betray
ed. lie lives only to prosecute those
who elected him. He allows nothing to
stand in the way of his tiendi>h purpose.
Even now, when he is at last arraigued
for high crimes and misdemcanors, he
continues to employ the agencies OF the
Presidency still further 10 insult the pco-
pie and their Senators and Representa-
tivcS i'll Congress. We make no appeal
TO the SENATE in the language OF the law
Yer or the orator: for if there Is no
remedy in our free government for such
an offender. then we have become the
slaves OF our own hetlTtver. We only
endeavor to speak 10 Congress what we
know the American people tcel-what
they expect Is they watch their public
servants, and pray for their stern and
speedy action
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
DR.. LanqIey's Root and Herb Bitters

of Gold ard Steel Encose stamp for priced circular
~ ;. BARNES x CO.. Ill William St, y. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

TIE kUKLUX kLAS.-1he Nashville
correspondent of the New York Tribune
glvcs the following description of the new
secret organization which is inauguratiHg
reign of terror in Tennessee:
Composed of men who graduated from
the rebel army i'll all the barbarity re-
qured to be one OF the chvalry, and of
those who had neither bravery enough
to take their position in the rank and file
of either army, nor honor enough to stay
quietly at home, but who went rowing
over the country, committing murder and
rapine-compoScd of such DISCONTINUED
and worthless vagabondS of the late rebel
army and guerrilla bands, they are once
more at their tavOrite tricks. Taking
the law into their own hands, they break
open jails and administer Lynch u-ticc
to prisoners; with anonymous letters
they serve warnings" on Union men ::
dressed in fantastic and ghostly habili-
ments they ride over the country, heavily
armed, INDUCING in their choicest sport
abuse of the negro, surrounding his
house i'll the dead of night, they break
down the door, dragging him out and
whip or beat him near to death Mai.
Gen Thomas is no scnsatiunist he i,
perfectly cool. That he has deemed it
best to lay the movements of this Khan
before his superior Is enough to convince
any one that the facts and danger are
not exaggerated. The public safety Is
endangered by this secret rebel order and
the general commanding thinks the dan
ger should be nipped in the bud. Our
state authorities are unable to deal with
them, and If the governor does finally
call upon the United States for help,
these outlaws will find themselves in the
hands OF one whom they dread above all
Others. They met him once before, and
| doubt very much if they want to again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

Here j. Il -irong smell ot the sci about
the April number @; the Riverside MAJ
azinc, for Young people. The fronts
piece, by Thomas Mast. shows the re-
nowned Robinson trT>or II various
scene, of his life: one writer describes
the Strait OF Magellan. and another givc-
a picture of q Day on Deck when "oing
around Cape Horn there * AN amusing
paper ON sailor songs, which have been
overheard and taken down, music and
all, hy some lively land~man then Mr..
Hale, the author OF The Man without
Il Country" givr- Il rlcy account oI the
book Robinson Eru~pc.' Il subject ON
which hc has Il rigI: to apcl!, Tor hi
own productions are d. Foe like IN char
acter. The last pace OF the number con-
tains the nursery son. of 'itohhy Shat
toes gone to Sea set to music. and
with one OF Castor !'ay'- rNtrava.antlv
humorous pictures. But there j. plenty
Of good reading matter besides. Ilarbin-
gers of Sprin1 in My Three Gardens,
and 1hr Adventures OF the Crowioot
Family; more OF .Ain~lc.'~ experience,
this time ut Amanda's Party. while MR..
Dodge lives Il capital account OF Nhad-
ow Charadcs a. played at B'~-ie'- Birth
day Party. IIurL ~ EIoughtou, pub
fishers, No. 100 Broomc street, New
York.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-26
Monetary and Commercial
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TuRsDAY EVENING, August 25, 1858. :
TIE money market proper continues quiet, witho1
any material variation. The demand for discountst
is still very light, while the supply of oapIaI avail
able Tor the negotiation OF Al paper is ample. 4 he
street rates for the latter l0Sl2 p cent Snnum
on call or for short periods secured by satisfactory
collaterals, and 1@I4 p cent p month for second
grade. Mortgage paper is quoted at loSll p cent p
Annum for Al, and l2l5 for second class The banks
discount most OF the approved paper offered BY their
customers.
G1id opened at l459I45Js, against 1iss5 at New
York, and alter limited movement closed weak at
l4a the decline being caused by kilograms reporting
a marked falling of in. rates at Wall street. The
sales lnopded $4,000 at l44i $1,000 and 5000 at
1884 $4,000 at l44S. S001 at l44 SIlOO and 5000
at AS, and $1,000 st i454. We did nov learn Of any
ican hAf dollars, and l47s<Sl4s for Mexican dollars
There was rather more movement in the market
for foreign exchange, but rates lower in con-
sequence OF the decline in gold aLNeW York. The
sa Of sterling included &I20l Al clear at 1873
f20e0 bank at 1853 GIOO1 at l59 E5 at l60 4lOO0 an
bankers sold at 57S aud l5 600 C1OO coo and Is COO
bank at 56i4 The market cosed 10 unsettled that
W. are compelled to omit quotations
Operations in domestic exchange were again on a
very limited scale The banks checked on New
York Al x 2 cent premium, and the sales of COM
meroiAl Included $500 and SIS OUO New York sight
AZ u cent premu small amount Of three
dess sight S250O at the same; SA6OJ signt at and
Gif O01 siRht on Boston at 4.
Nothing was reporte1 Ito US in stocks or bonds.
Sity treasury no es were hrmer, out there only
admitted movement in them to day the sales inolnd
ing $4,000 at 32h e cent discount, and $4,000 at
81 he dealers bought the small sums offered across
the counters at 34s5 discount, and sold at 2SG33
Nothug reported IN State notes excepting 5000 sold
last evening at "A 2 cent discount.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-26

Mr.---said: think this is local
matter, interesting only the city of New Or
leans, and therefore that it would be best for
the Chair TO appoint this committee from
among the Senators of Orleans.
Mr.. O'Hara said: This may be true, but,
sir, what object to is the instructing the
Chair who to appoint. OF course, the Chair
knows what interest this matter affects, and
who are the most suitable persons to appoint
without any special instruction. object 10
instructing the Chair.
Mr.. BacoE: Mr.. President, 1t has always
been the custom here in former legislatures
to appoint committees to act upon matters
more particularly interesting particular 10.
calities from members more particularly
representing and interested in such locali-
| ties.
The custom has hitherto been to have a
| standing committee, the duty of which il
| was to consider matters particularly affect.
| ing the city of New Orleans appointed from
| che members from the parish CT Orleans
see no objection to this course now.
am perfectly willing to agree that we are
sent there to legislate for the whole State.
But, sir, at the same time must insist that
we have our individual or local interests to
promote and defend, which do not particu.
larly concern the State at large.
The President: The Chair is aware of that
aud would, therefore, have appointed
LhoJOAieJ VI iANAA
Senators representing the parish of Orleans.
Mr.. Smith: l hope the motion confning
| the Chair will not prevail. We are not here
| as representatives of a particular locality.
The members OF the Senate represent the
whole State, and therefore all OF Its parts.
Vi course 1t Will be matter OF courtesy
10 appoint some OF ttls committee from the
city of New Orleans. But prefer to leave
it to the Chair entirely.
But, sir, even considering this local
matter, and Senators as representatives and
agents Of local interests, l believe that other
Senators besides those of Orleans have
something to say upon this measure. be-
lieye the cities of Jefferson and Carrollton
are interested.
rrho ,,o.io, O. rofor Tho h;u g. .roo,o,
Ahe iiio'4on u ieiel 'ue oiti u i" specia4
committee OF hVe was ADOPTED
House bill No. 80, an act to prevent and
nunisb tho srao1;no- of frrits maIons a+c
-
oelng uhaeI cohsl4eTHtIon-
Mr.. O'lI,-rt. moved to reject the bill.
Mr. Raw aoid.
The Dill now before the Senate, Mr.. Presi.
dent, ls one whlch, perhaps, IS not framed
exactly as II ought to be. The taking of
fruits from the stalk or vines, and things of
that sort, have grown into very consider
able grievance in the country. | know that
young people are constantly taking things
from the trees, etc, and it might be con-
strued to cover such cases; but it is not
probable that any person will be prosecuted
fortriyial oiIenses. This is not he bill that
introduced ] but it comes from the Senator
from Uuion tMr. Futchl. am not tparticu-
larry ANXIOUS, as far as am concerned, to
see it pass; but still, there are grievances of
this sort which ought to be remedied. Be.
ing on the third reading it can not be
aRenoeu M OuV III y nlsno @ oe reGomIh,I'eu Ci ,h
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-26

Mollere, Mahier, Murrel, Mcrand, Pesrcss
Page, Prescott, Raymond, Rey, Sterrett,
Taylor, Tureaud, walsh, Washington, Wren,
u. Williams, d. YouDg,-15.
Nays: Bennett, Waters-2. ~
There being no quorum the House, on
motion of Mr.. DesIonde, of Iberville, ad-
journed until tomorrow at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
WILLIAM vIGERs,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-26
United states. ". DIutiIiery Roe. "a ana
50 Notrs Dame Street. s-"~

united states. vs.. Diptilfery Hos. "a ana
50 Notrs Dame Street.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cor1RT
for lhe Fifth Circuit aud District ol Isas,.ia-ss
No. b961 lin obedience 20 an Admiralty -srrant ss
me directed the above entitled snit n x $500
and taken intR my pozseaaiou- e4
THt BiSTILLERf Nos 68 aud 63 Natre Dasns.
erse hnoN lpeis1 by the DATED states OF Annerica
tqr the causes set iorth in the hhef died kSihe
united e.ates District Attorney, sad soW psndins
N the ulronit ponrt OF the United Rtatss.
And 90 hereby cite and adnlon,sh the sivruaT n,
sNnsrs teeIeoi Andhil and essFy psrnon or psrsons
" 70 nave any right, ue,or inter.
~ " o. e th4 h4e, 20 he and apnanr A. lirosia
ne unted etsteh for tho bistrici soresaid
Y 2. noieen ~ the city Of New Ofleana On o. hrf
ne W htkD HONDA nom the dals hsroof. q shos
-. Y S1y tnay have can. why th1 szzd PToo.
blx @ tss pfa5sF o. 4 6einnk '~1es@'
,xss.ea - s.e.ss mAsah.ls 0ses Nav osaahs
~ -. ~. z 2: HksR0E. o 3. Marshsl,
sH0s'sR=a2lzS = ases lli5s q : ~