davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

cash book, which our correspondent has
the liberty to examine, that during the
first eight months we paid out to meet
the current erpenses $4,070.70. During
the same period the cash receipts, includ-
ing $459.64 paid on subscriptions previ-
ously, were S2,261. 40; accounts uncollect-
ed, $1,306; together $3,567.40-making
an excess of expenditure over cash re-
ceived and accounts of $503.30, and the
statement embraces $749.42, drawn by
Barnes for his personal expenses, and not
dollar for the other patners, save a small
bill of advertising, appropriated by the
junior member on a life insurance policy.
There, modesty aside, we have lifted
the curtain to an inside view. Perhaps
the statement may open the eyes of our
correspondent and others somewhat as to
the expense of running" daily-also to
the fact that it is pretty sure way to
"run out our property" We believe we
are perfectly safe in saying that we have
sunk more than ,tige thousand dollars, in
the severe toll of sustaining our humble
sheet.
Since the above was published, we hear
it stated on good authority that the pub
LEGATION of the Messenger is to be con-
tinued as usual.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

WELL OFF FOR Herbert
r. Fay, youth of Williston, has eleven
grand and great grand parents, five unoles
and aunts, thirty great uncles and aunts,
twenty-six great great uncles and aunts,
and forty second-cousins. How's that for
high?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

NORTH FERRIsBURGH.-Logs are fast
tumbling into the saw-mills, mostly tim
Der that was blown down by the gales of
fall and early winter.
Building materials are being deliv-
cred for the North Ferrisburgh cheese
factory, which is to be situated near the
Methodist Episcopal church. G. G. Mar
tin has the contract to build and furnish
the factory in readiness for cheese manu-
featuring the coming season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

GOLDEN WEDDING.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eleazor Harlow of Westminster West
celebrated their golden wedding January
1st, at the old homestead, now occupied
by their son, George Harlow. Their chill
drsn, grand children and large number
of friends assembled and were happily
addressed by Rev. Alfred Stevens and
Hon. Homer Goodhue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

The ice went ont Of Lewis Creek on
the 18th inst. for the third time this win
ter, disappointing those who had failed to
secure their winter stock of Ice for the
season. The bottom lands in it's vicinity
were much flooded, causing more or less
damage to fences, aud in many places
blocking up the high@ays
So SAYS the free Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

A FoUNTAIN.--Joseph A. Carpenter,
who died at South Pass. ILL.,, recently, left
one Thousand dollars to establish q public
fountain in the town, thus removing one
very prevalent excuse for frequenting
saloons.9 Unless this fountain is made
to spoutswhiskey, It viii not remove that
very prevalent excuse AN inch within the
next ten years.-[Ex. g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

and on Friday morning ceased 10 h..
The funeral services took place y, {
day. While the family were Toxin, ,
last view Of the remains, some o..
gined that her flesh which had re-
in 8 remarkable manner its hus
warm. Instantly the assembly va.
with excitement, aud, after exarni,,.
the body was takeu back to the ).
where it yet remains. 4 gslgaHic b,
has been applied to various parts a
body without the effect of exei.ipg
appearance of animation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

r Uy,;ftsn In DR.. lSeIrh Grijleg. aJ0Ut Ne yeo
95, and acho ttcn tgttgtt ecit00k NJ S0utA Ho0s
5ck, "
Hail, ye signing sons of sorrow:
View with me the Autumnal z 'o1i1;
Learn from thence your fate tom 'tr''
Dead, perhaps, laid in the tomb.
See all nature fading, dying,
Silent all things seem to mourn;
Life from vegetation flying,
Brings TO mind the Wondering urn.
Oft the Autumn's tempest rising,
Makes the lofty forest nod;
scenes of nature, how surprising
Read in nature natures God
See our sovereign sole Creator,
Lives eternal in the sky,
While we mortals yield to nature,
Bloom awhile, then fade and die.
Nations die by dread Bellona,
Through enrag'd tyrannic kings,
Just like plants in pale Pomona,
Fall to rise in future springs.
Mournful scenes from vegetation
Dies by frost or worms deYour--
Doubly mournful when a nation
Dies by neighb'ring nations power.
Death and war my mind depresses,
Autumn shews me my decay,
Calls to mind my past distresses,
Warns me of my dying day.
Autumn gives me melancholy;
Strikes detection through my soul
While mourn my former folly,
Waves of sorrow Ger me roll.
Eo j.! we hear the air resounding
With exspiring insects cries;
All their means to me how wounding
Emblem of my wretched signs.
Hollow winds about are roaring;
Noisy waters round me rise
While 1 sit my fate deploring,
Tears fast streaming from my eyes.
What to me are Autumn's treasures,
Since L know no earthly joy;
Long I'ye lost all youthful pleasures
Time must youth and health destroy.
Pleasures once fOndly oourted,
Shared each bliss that youth bestows
But to see where then sported,
Now embitters all my woes.
Age and sorrow since have blasted
Every youthful pleasing dream
Quivering age with youth eontrasted,
Oh how short their glories seem!
As the annual frosts are cropping
Leaves and tendrils from the trees;
So my friends are yearly dropping,
Through old age and dire disease.
Former friends, o how I've sought 'em,
Just to cheer my dropping mind.
But they're gone like leaves in Autumn,
Driven before the dreary wind.
When a few more years are wasted,
When few more springs are DER;
When few more griefs I've tasted,
shall fall to rise no more.
Fast my sun OF life declining,
Soon will set in endless night;
But my hope, pure and refining,
Rests MIXTURE lie and light.
Cease this fearing, trembling, signing.
Death will break the sullen gloom.
Soon my spirit fut'ring, flying,
Must be borne beyond the tomb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

PRoCTORsvILLE.-The "higher depart,
ment" of School District No. 2 have adj
vertised that they will give "an entertain.
ment to their friends by an exhibition al
Howe's Hall, on wednesday evening
March 2" The programme promises a
series of interesting exercises. consisting
of the plays of Cinderella" Mad Cap
"The Country Aunt's Visit and the
Double Bedded Room" interluded by
declarations and songs.
The town auditors and selectmen OF
Cavendish have been holding a very inter
esting Ito tax payers series of meetings Of
late, sometimes at Duttonsville and some
times at Proctorsville. 1t is rumored that
they have prepared book for publica-
which will undoubtedly gain very gen.
eral local circulation. The costs of re.
pairs on highways and bridges since the
October freshets are ascertained to be,
thus far, not far from $4,000, with an es.
innate of $500 or more to put the Dens-
more road, the bridge at Russell's mill
and the Haskell road damages in passable
repair. And that the town debt will be
about $4,000.
We regret to learn that advancing
years and the result of the injury caused
by being thrown from a wagon, two OF
three years ago, 50 affect the health oil
Gov. Fletcher that he has been confined
to his house all winter, Last winter il
was the same with him, but on the adj.
vent of warm weather he came out in
comfortable condition, and it is hoped that
this will be the case the coming season.
and that he will be able to represent the
town in the coming constitutional conven.
ton. We do not learn whether he has
been interviewed" as to his opinion on
"Woman Suffrage" but presume he would
be in favor of letting the gentler sex dc
just as they pleased in that respect, or as
majority of them should indicate their
wishes, without fear, favor or even affec-
ton. The Governor is a good man, and
he will be missed when he shall have
passed "over the river"
The late storms of snow have given
the wood-men an excellent opportunity to
dispose of and deliver their cord wood
and timber, and unless the farmers shall
cease from stripping their hills Of the an.
cient forests thereon, soon we shall find
that every rain will be flood and every
storm terror, to the low lands especiallv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

CUSTOMS SEIzURE.-A deputy collector
of U. S. customs, made a seizure of %, 900
cigars at South Royalton one day last
week, which were being struggled through
to New York from Montreal, by parties
unknown, contrary to the expressed COM
mands of Uncle Sam, who now is the
owner of the property
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

THE ADIRONDACK RAILRoAD.-The
Adirondack Companys Railroad is now
constructed north of Saratoga distance
of forty-nine miles. Ogdensburg is the
point which the Company have in view as
the Northern terminus. The whole length
of the proposed road from Saratoga to Og-
densburg, is one hundred and eighty
fc,rr VILLAS 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

"A New Yorker died, leaving propertv
by will to the amount of $15O,O0O. The
will was disputed. Lawyers were EN-.
paoyed. 70 one woman was given $40
wy, and now come the lawyers claiming
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

CONTINUED.-In the United States
Circuit Court, at Burlington, on Wednes-
day, the case of the United States rs. Alb e
Mccoy, for passing counterfeit money,
was, on an affidavit, continued to the
next term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

NOVEL CAsE.-A novel case was before
the Police Court at Worcester, Mass, on
Friday. John G. Dennis, who attempted
to kill himself few days ago, was ar.
raigned on the charge of attempting to
commit suicide. The defendant pleaded
guilty, but the Municipal Court having
no jurisdiction of. the offense, he was or
dered to recognize in sureties of $500 for
his appearance at the May term of the
Superior Court This is said to be the
first instance of the kind known in that
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

JURoRs.-Mayor Hail. of New York,
recently stated that three-ffths of the ju-
rors whose names are on the jury-lists of
New York county, tAtdtually refuse to
serve, and either pay their fines or obtain
exemption.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-Ge George w.
Scott of Montpelier, was unanimously
nominated for County Commissioner by
the Washingt ton County Temperance Con-
vention, on the 22d inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

THE HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD
The formal consolidation of the Leba.
non Springs and Rutland and Benning.
ton Railroad Companies, which we have
already mentioned, was authorized 10y
acts of the New York and Vermont Leg
islatures. Due notice of the action taken
was sent ut once to the Secretaries of
State for Vermont and New York, and the
union is thus formally consummated.
The title of the present cooperation is the
Harlem Extension Railroad Company,
and the Board of Directors is as follows:
Augustus Schell, President Cornelius
Vanderbilt, W H Vanderbilt, Horace T.
Clark, r. J. Nevin, w H. Trumbull, S.
J. Tilden, VIM. B. Duncan, Oliver Char
lick and A. A. Selover, of New York, E.
J. Phelps of Burlington, H. H. Baxter OF
Rutland, and NJ. J. Tilden of Lebanon
Springs, n. Y.
1t is understood that Commodore Van
derbilt takes an interest amounting to
one-fourth in the new company, and that
the road will be run by the Harlem Rail-
road. With the opening of spring, proba-
bly,, arrangements will be completed for
the long desired and long delayed quick
through line between New York and
Montreal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03
.rnc Cloom id Amtmnam.

OR REFLECTIONS OK 9IoIsrkLIrN, ANI' TIE f->i''''
AND TRANsTToRY NATURE oF Alt , Asli'i-i -
SUITS AND ESJoYMEEI5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

rUyifte1a 5y Or. lSelah Gri5leg. aJ0lt dte yea33
l795, and aCt0 Gte'1 tgttght scd0og ~ S0ute "oO'
stock, VI
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
THE ORIENTAL VISITORS.
YOUNG JAPANESE SEEING THE WORLD.

YOUNG JAPANESE SEEING THE WORLD.
The young japanese, whose arrival has
been already noted. number i6 persons. They VIII DO
joined to-day or tomorrow by Prince Hachonomea and
SUITE the way from San Francisco. The prnci-
pal ones among those here are Sena Kawa, Ogama,
Hayase and Nahahama The party consists almost en-
tirely Of young from 81 TO IS years OF age num-
Der OF them bear the rank In Japan corresponding 10
that OF general in this country With the Japanese inc
youths Of certain caste begin their military career
with that rank. portion OF them will enter schools III
this country six will stay principally In England ana
the same number In Germany. seven OF them pear let
ters OF recommendation given by the North German
Minister in Yokohama at tho instance or the Japanese
Government TO Count Bismarck, for permission To W.T.
operations at the seat of Their studies VIII Dc
chiefly turned to better preparation for service In inc
army and navy OF their own country. The Prince VIII
not go beyond this country.
Nahahama Is tho oldest OF the party and Is battered
and rugged veteran. He brought to this country IN
a whaling ship in 1874, having been picked up after snip
wreck island In the Pacific. He learned to speak
English well while here and subsequently was first ON
of the first Japanese manOf war that reached san
Francisco The young men are well-appearng, quiet,
eager In search Of information, and, neatly dressed In
the costume OF this country attract aten-
ton except by their olive complexion and almond eyes,
They speak in complimentary terms OF the oncefamous
Japanese Tommy" stating that he is now acting as
Interpreter among the foreign merchants at Yokohama
portion OF them sent at Government expense but
most travel at the expense OF some OF the Danios or
Governors They are all married.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
DIED..


BEEBR-A Bethel Conn., Thursday, Oct g. David Beeee xsa
Funeral in Bethel, to-day. stop.n
BRowN-On Friday Oct 1 sah widow Of the late Isaac spvs.
Friends and relatives The family respectfully inv to attend the
ham on MOpday Oc 81 Carriages waiting 81 hs
depot oD arrival Of the .: 30 train. tsr, Railroad
CovRRT-Al5 Rdses T. Jacob Covert sgei 81 months
Funeral MONDAY morning at 10 O'Clock.
PLOYD-Oct %, George B. Floyd. sged "a year, ,,...
his funeral notice Sun lay Jh inst ats
O'Clock the residence Of bis Aher Benz W. Floyd % Ai'sa
Thirty 6fthst
GMAN-On the afternoon OF 1870 Winthrop Sargent u
Theodore and Ell eth GnaD aged y years I w. a.
friends Of tie family invited TO at nj the na RON nc IN
Lexingtonsve. on Mondy morning uert at 10 O'Clock
HAsBRR0UCK-AtNsck Oct 20, M Z. HasOroaek NJ d. aged
prsrsl viii ,,ks pi.es at his late reine Nk Monday 3
inst FeHd and relatives Of the family arc "
speculy invited to attend
HUGHBs-Thur.i.y Pos daughter Of wm and s'saes
The relatives aud family respectfully invited to aaeel
her Saturday 18th nst sts O'Clock m non" Ls
JACKsON-At P.ss.ie n j. Thursday morning Oct a. Sara
wife Si William JssSn G 70 & as M year s o. 1s 70 s.pa tn. fueri
the Mshcd:s Episcopal Church at p,'.1 70 I s'i1y sy. @
ing P.ssac 2i2 By which train the rm nn' vi" u
taLen Greenwood for inteunent
OCKBRsHAUSEY-op Friday Oct s Catherine Ann oeter'haa.
from the residences Of brother George olssLsien No ss
Bast Nneteeutht, Monday. Js inst At ocioch D. u
PEyyINGToN-oe e. Jacksonville Pa amer short incs Dr.
Peng Of this and for several pastor Of We
Shiloh Presbyterian Church
PoRTgR-At White Plains weinesi.y, Oct rs hir suss
tn. relatives and friends eecsal invited 70 atl
TIE the residence Of her d. hAnde WINS
Plains on SATURDAY afternoon At ocoek
Boston papers please copy
STEPHENS wednesday 2s Elizabeth ~, wife Of Jsnss
The relatives family respectfully invited 70 ss.1
st Mott Haven Saturday Oct S 81 n 6sA
will leave Twsoty-aIth-st al iis a. N
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

John X. TarbOx of Lawrence has been nOmi-
mated for Congress the Democracs of the With MaSsa
chusetts District.
Mr.. Nathan j. Newwitter is the Republican
candidate for Assembly In the XXth Assembly District
instead Of the lid, erroneously stated in Thu
TRIBUNE yesterday morning
The loss of life in the Eutaw, Ala, riot was
greater than at frat reported Information from Demo
cratic sources states that or so negroes wounded
four Of whom have died. No Democrat was hurt
Gen. Hillyer left Washington last evening for
NewYork to accept the nomination for Congress against
Fernando Wood, rendered him by the Young Democ-
racy Gen. Hyer has been in consultation with the
President In regard to the enforcement OF the act OF Con-
gress to prevent Illegal voting
For the information of inquirers, we print
again the qualifications Of voter. He must be citizen
OF the United States 81 years Of age, an nhabitant OF
the state for year. of the county four months Of the
district from which the person for whom lie votes Is to
be chosen thirty days. and OF the election district ten
days II q naturazed citizen, he must have been
naturalzed ten full days. All these conditions
must be fulfilled before he can register. 1t is not
enough that he Will be qualified by election day ;
he must be qualified by registration day. A
pamphlet giving Practical Instructions for Regstra-
tion," issued by Democratic authority, enormously
states that persons who not fully qualified on the
day OF registration but will become or before the
day of election be registered on the Sst OF October
and OF November This is not So They could be en-
rolled under the old law but the Act Of 1870 took away
this privilege and expressly states that the registers
shall only "enro such applicants for registration as
shall then be qualified voters"
That was a vain trick resorted to by Mr..
Clesyeand in NewJersey, says correspondent, to get
the votes for Congress of the o. u A. M. He and his
agents cabaed and it arranged that letter should
be written him asking for his opinion on the heathen
Chinese question He wrote letter In reply berating
"Chnese cheap labor" hill and down dale as move
ment that would bring down wages and oust our Amer
can worhingmen from their places This letter was sent
to the o. u A. NJ lodges But the vanity OF the trick
was seen through as the trick Of William Nye was seen
through by All SIM and the o. U. A. M put down right
bower too. At Of the lodges IL was resolved TO
send back letter draped In mourning and with the
word 'Quih' written It," whereby 1t was revealed
that the o. u A. NJ. had long sleeves and plentiful sup
py OF packs for the game which they "dd not under
stand" Now the question is will Mr. Ceaveland go
for the o. u A. NJ. Mr. William Nye went Tor mat
heather Chineei" And in such an event, which Of the
two will get upset.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY IN TROY.

ADDRESS OF SENATOR WILSON OF MASS" WE
HAVE MET INsURRECTIoN IN NEw-YoRK
ONCE BEFORE"
TROY, Oct. 28.-The largest political demon
sraton Of the campaign took place at Rands Hall this
evening. Senator Wilson Of Massachusetts, discussed
well and eloquenty the issues of the He re-
viewed at length the record of the Republican party and
of their antagonists and showed the falacy of tho lat
ters claim that they the friends Of labor "when we
remember" said he "that the Democracy maintained
long Il could tho doctrine that Capital should own La
bor seems sublime erontery for 1t to ask the votes OF
workingmen." He said that he commenced his po
litical life Abolitionist and 1t was the logic
that led him accept that Idea which now keeps him
opposed 10 the Democratic organizations its policy has
always been opposed to the recognition OF the rights OF
the black man. and he would never trust the enemy or
the black man the friend Of the white The SEN
ator reviewed and avorably commented upon the egs
laton Of the last Congress- He concluded by referring
to the threat that II the Federal Election law was
enforced In New York City, there would be boodshed
"Let 1t come" he said; eve have met nsurreotion
once, and have mastered It, The Government OF the
United States will compel obedience TO b laws and those
who resist must take the responsibility"
Horace Greeley, who TO have spoken, tele-
graphed from New-York that he WAS Ill and could not
be present.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
Delancd Smith, Senator Nicholas La Bau, Gen. ]. c.
Jackson, and Col r. j. Kelley. f.fIE ti# i

Deancld Smith, Senator Nicholas La Bau. Gen. j. c.
JAG kson, and Col r. j. Kelley. .fILE tLF
The German WOodford and Kaufman Cam
paign Club Of the XIth Assembly District Mr., Isaac
Nordensohlld, President was addressed last evehhs
Judge White, Mr.. Philip Frankenheiiner, Mr.. JACOB
held by the German woodford and Kaufman Campaign
Clubs of the With Assembly District mr W'a Heli-
mann, President, and Of the lXth Assembly Dlstnot
Mr. l.. Comes, President
The Young Democracy held meetings last
night TO ratify the nomination OF Gen. Martin T. Me-
MahOn for Congress- at No. 372 Canal ST. no. IU brpau
ST., and at Lindemans Hail. In East Broad~ay. MO
Mahon Campaign Clubs were organized, ana speeeheS
made by the Messrs. Merrigan, Stuekewratn muneoay
Col OEyrne Alderman Welch, Gen. MchahOn' ana
others.
The Republicans of the Ninth Ward OF
Brooklyn last evening assembled nv frorSot ,an III
ner OF Atlantc-ave and Hamton-st. ana Iallhed the
State and County nominations L. Cole fresldeht or
the Woodford and Kaufman Cinb, PRESIDED, anu hd-
dresses were made by the Hon. bilas IS Dutcno uoni
for Congress from the Second Dlstrlc y. W. Us
trander f. W. Gleason f. H. Spooner, ana others 1895
ouons were adopted ndorsng the state and local mont
nations and after cheers for the whole ucKes tue eo
Ing adjourned.
The weekly meeting of the Soldiers and
eailors General Committee held last evening, al NO
97 for the purpose Ofdevsng the best means
OF cooperating during the campaign Win s,i VI sa
PleasontOn presided and Capt NJ Cragn was soecelady
Reports were presented to the effect that there are o
men In the organization that the treasury WAS IN
good condition, and sum OF only slJ0 Wouiu 90 su-
Gent TO deray the expenses OF the coming campaign,
and that the entire organization IN the cip anu cou
was now under one Executive Committee. Alter nu-
dresses committee was appointed 70 CONFER VIII .no
organization ut No. $50 Broadway so that arrangements
could be made for having grand mass meeting ana ar
ranging other matters connected Win tho cainpnshi
after which the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1870-10-29
~ ,,,,,AS JUBILEE OVER TIE LIBERATION OF
~ ROME.

Anorlo Hall never looked so warm ana
beautiful as it did last evening on the occasion oi 'ns
80 concert. ball and banquet IN commemorat0n Oh
- ,r,.,,on Of Rome. Around the walls and gahery
.D MN the coats OF OF tho different states OF
Italy lion Of yens being in the wSts npa re
oVo, =, ..,,he rod. white and blue OF America.
about o'clock the hall was tce1aSy Tsn n Pres nief
WIN ~ ~ Ceeearni: the Consul General on to italih
dent 1,on p scnors Pelleter. Molino DEnrco & &ana,V.
knsuoh''y 'yiie D'Augelo, Angoro, ETrrn, anu oisih'
& &Manaro' 'wm e. bryant. and Charles II DADA u,,,,,.,
Mcssts. opened with the grand overture o. Wfian
Inc ssfin,rd by a chorus" five rAmsrica uono y,
~ III prse""eomposed aud sung by AIR. H. MhAiu "'
about son" was yocerously and percmptory ehcorc"
Inc so aeehted its appreca,ive listeners. ,,.,
ara Tns tresdeni tho day Dr. Cecearn ns apr tSs
brief. stirring address IA iau Of Rome nom
Italians and augurmg prosperous future TOT tho
Eternal city. -. ..o,o . graceful little speech, OF
VIZ, uunn the situation, tracing INC ucilVoan.o,u va
course iIe war botween France aud Pru ala po'huhs
H oora that what s socmnsy No bi'a'eS' o'" '
191I % Mag, al ,ston then uamo forward ana aetVoseo