davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

just Received. Five Bales Heavy Shir-
ting, which we are selling at one Shilling per
yard, Also three cases of those splendid Do
nestle Flannels. Manufactured from Woods
of our own Selections which we are selling at
great bargains. D. Garvin & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Handsome Spring Suits at Dryfoos &,
Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Go toH, R. Shomo d Co.'S, and see the
Shoo-Fly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

A large stoOk Of Stationary, Just opened at
DR.. G. F. ReiG s. Bros, which they offer at
wholesale sn5 rasau. Their prices are the
Lowest
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Pure White Lead, and colors dry and in
oil, at DR.. C. F Reif & Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06
Have you seen them.

Thompson & Co., sell the best Clothes
Wrmgcrs Manufactured,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Doyr forget 70 see Marietta Rayel, AMI the
n Y. Theatre on Saturday night, May 7th.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

$1,000 lbs. of Butter, and $1,000 doz, Eggs,
for which we viii pay the highest market
price IN cash. D. GARyIN & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Best standard Coal Oil, at 40 cts. per. gal,
at ]. 7. Lanman d Co.'S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

90 70 Heau NsuarLeIa % Duy your JrOcerles
and Crockery--D. Garvin Il Co.
If gOu want good and cheap Prints go to D.
Garvin & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06
WANTED.

For fashionable NecS-tie go to Crane d
Wykes, they have the largest assortment in
the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Along the Lines will take you direct t
the clothing store of Dryfoos & Bro.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Twenty bales Shestings Just received at D.
Garyin & Co.'S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

lamps, Lamps.-Buy your Lamps at
Moore's, who always has the best and cheapest,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Persons wishing to color from the celebra-
ted Dixon recipes, can get the material at the
Croghan Drug Store of Ross & Young. 17-lS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06
Hss'ae0t q Fremont Since 1870.
azEI.zEs cEs;-F. $. White, Bank Frsmo,.
s. 5 y D. Mile, IAlLller, Firss National Bank

Inc following first class Insurance Cempaaiev;
HOME, New York
INTERNATIONAL, New York.
PHOENIX, Hartford Conn.
HOME, New Haven.
COMMERCIAL, CLiaago.
NEW ENGLAND LIE, Boston.
Folcies carefully written IN either Of the above
eonpanlaa on all subscriptions OF property. And III
rs -st oI loss payment promptly made from this
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

! 9i5son5 70 . hagag @ property for sale OF rent win 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

E4'OR RENT-Dweliing, with Barn
4 on State Stree.
Rooms on Croghan Sfraat
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

For Glassware OF all kinds, and cheap as
the cheapest go to Moore's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

Hosiery table and bed spreads offered at
great Bargains at the New York Store.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-06

> Total Nh
: So SS55 5ic z rolment
> Av daily
2 S,5 E;Sci 9Iattenance
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
Principle. Prejudice.

The distinguishing feature
between the two parties is,
that one is the party of prin-
oiple, the other of prejudice.
The one appeals to the higher
sentiments of mankind, the
other to the lower. The Re-
publican 3 party striyee5 for
"peace on earth, good will to
the greatest number,p and ap.
peals to the judgment,the rea.
son, and the Christianity of
mankind. The Democratic
party have no desire but to
rule or ruin. Having no party
principles, they never appeal
to principle. Their every ar
gument is made to the lowest
element OF fallen man. They
strive to create and foster a
perfect, hatred OF everything
that is pure, good and holy.
/ =
They abuse Churches on every
opportunity, and their argu.
ments are niger, bloated bond
holder, radicals, abolitionists,
thieves, etc, etc. They are
making war on the Chinese,
hoping to curry favor with the
laborer, by exciting him against
the Celestials; they are advo-
eating reputation, thinking it
will be po pular with the dis
honest, and in short, are maxi
ing every appeal to all that is
fow and degrading in mankind,
and are pointing to New York
City, as a Democratic paradise
Let thinking men beware In
time, lest they be found aiding
q party, which is the embodi-
ment of all that is low and vile
on eearth.ALogaa Republican,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

Mr.. JAMES LENoY, the baeho-
lor New York millionaire who
has a wonderfully rich coEec.
ton of rare books and paint
ings-the former including, a
copy of the "Mozarin" Bible,
printed by the inventors of ty,
pography-is about to found a
new public library. He will
give the city block of land
somewhere between Seventy
sixth streets, opposite the Gem
trail Park, and add 100000 to
erect a suitable building. His
literary apd art treasures will
form the nucleus Of the collec-
ton of books to be deposited
therein. Mr.. Lenox is also
erecting Presbyterian Hos
pital at a coStof 81, ,OOO,O0O5and
has been a munifcent benefac-
tor of Princeton College. His
example is worthy OF imitation
Ct rich men everywhere.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

l KNOW a great overgTown,
first rate man in his place en-.
gagged in the mercantile busi.
ness, who, one morning, with a
pencil in hand and quill behind
his ear, called out 70 his part
ner, "Bill, what's } ohm Stuple =
beams first nameg' And he
never discovered his mistake
until he began to write it, when
NE forgot his last name,s and
with the same unconsciousness,
sang out, aExeuse' me, Billy,
but I've forgot John Z Stdple-
beans's lastname nova" The
roar Of laughter which ensqed
restored his memory. adf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

The graduating class at the
Ohio Wesleyan Female College
contained twentysseven young
ladies. Among the number,
and the only one from Union
county, was Miss Estelle Il.
Woods, daughter Of Judge
Woods, of this place. Her
graduating essay was "Sphero-
phobia." We were not pres
'ent to hear the sentiments de-
duced from the subject, but we
will venture the assertion that
they were pointed, rich, and
racy. Miss Woods on this oc>
casion, set a commendable ex-
ample somewhat at variance
VT HWY F.I-f .IIH.
with the extravagant customs
in vogue among ladies on oc-
casions like this. She came
forward, delivered her essay,
and received her diploma,
dressed in a neat twelve-and.a
half cent calico, dress. Who
will say that her abilities shone
less brilliant, or that her posi-
ton in society was in the least
impaired by this humble ap-
pearance in the midst OF rast>
ling silks and satins, sparkling
jewels, and glittering tinseR-
Marysvslle, { O,) Tribune.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

European Railway Statistics.
A train composed of all the,
locomotive and railway car
riages in Europe would contairl
100000 passenger carriages anil
100000 luggage vans. Tho
railways of Europe are carried
over $4,000 large and small
bridges, and go through 81
miles of tunnel; $50, ,000IS00
cwt. of iron has been used for
the rails, and $4,000 900 cwto of
Goals is required yearly to feed
the engines. The network of
European railways represents
a length of 7o,71S miles; $4,000
locomotives are employed on it;
and the distance theseitravel
during the year is 60,004O0O
miles. ..-4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
The shrewdness OF women.

The Shrewdness OF Women.
Women are adopts in1turn-
ing all the weaknesses of mas
culine humanity to their ac-
count. They suit themselves
to the different tastes of the
men they meet, flatter their
vanity and facinate them with.
out the unfortunate victims of
their wiles having the slightest
suspicion Of what is being
done. They never exhibit the
knowledge they have gained,
but always allow the subject
of their investigations to- sup
pose that he is producing the
very impression he is tryingIto
produce-invariably, to all ap-
pearanceS taking him at his
own valuation, but secretly
marking him down at exactly
what he is worth. They know
who like spirited women, and
who is pleased with extreme
meekness and sweetness. They
know how to be appreciatiye.,
but carefully avoid any exhi'.
bition of learning as highly in.
discreet. They know who likes
to do all the talking himsel {,
and who likes to be talked te.
They know who admire state
illness and dignity, and who its
attracted by animation andl
wit, In short they know how
to do all things to all men foi,
the sake of their own advan--
tage. . . ..,.1r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
I = u u u slI"' ~" =
For lOdipe. nsgra.gI LLsi

r. For Iodine Ysgro,yI He'd
~ Starch, Or Wheat lFfl'o'tl Flour beat
up in water oYomit with mus
tard and warm water, s'anoI
For ySaltpstree Nitrate Nitrate Of
oo9da, Jyed poy II ..b9f'lsyr
Mustard Emetic, followed by
oil as for Ammonia, ,o, .fodg
) For }StryeIhiine,, NN9pxx;,yyoomticcq, NJ mticcq,
Opium, Laudanum, Paregoric,
Morphine, Orotop Oil. bae.
Emetic of mustard and warm
water as above; drink till pa
tient yomitse freely, Tickle
the throat, with finger or =
feather; or give a, ,teaspooniul
Of powdered alum. Or five
grains of'tartar emetic; or two
grains (half a thimbleful, J Of
white vitriol, dissolved in half
a tumbler Of warm water, every
ten minutes, till vomiting is
produced. If the patient is
drowsy, give the strongest cold
coffee, or slap oWthe back, and
walk, or use electricity to keep
him awake.ny s7q So 7ohies
For Arnica.fauoa9 r.r- ...r
l. Vinegarland water.
lba For Mushrooms, e.A WOW
Emetic Of mustard and warm
water, until vomiting is pro-
duced, then frequent small
doses of EPSON Of Salts. .f
For Poisonous, Fish. nj a,aq
b, Emetic of mustard and warm
water, tickling the throat t,.
For Serpegts, Insects, Mad
Dog, Poison wounds from dead
animals. .iz9n ftlidaa 10
9d Tea strihgtightly above the
wound; some one having no
sores, broken skin, or exposed
nerves in the mouth, suck out
the blood, and wash with hot
water, so as to-maketit bleed as
much as possible; then wash
with hartshorn, and burn out
with a large ored,hot wire OIL
pointed Lunar Caustic; after
this remove the string, and
4
poultice with flaxseed. ,..s
We have endeavored to give
those antidotes which are mosI
likely tol be at hand in every
family, and can be- readily ad-
ministered by any one, but ir
all cases Of poisoning, send fol
the family physician at once
It msy be necessary to use the
stomach,pump. The after trea
lnent to subdue inflammation
should be followed out with
great care -AwiculturaIast.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
Death of the First Hamilton

~S'eh VI tIO CITSD hamilton
nl Here is a piece of informa
tlon seventy years old that is
new to me, and may be to you
Did you ever know that Alex
ander Hamilton lost a SON in a
duel fought near the spot
where he himself was killed
three years afterwald by Burr9
/, l came upon it by chance in
the library to>day, while over.
hauling the file of the New
York evening Post, of Novem-
her, 1901. 9s 9.. lrssloa.
this morning, in the
Goth year of his age, Phillip
Hamilton, eldest son of Cen
eral Hamilton, murdered in a
duel. l.. ul l.,.
"On Friday evening last,
young Hamilton and young
Price sitting in the same box
with Mr.. George Eacker, began
in levlty, a conversation re.
specting an oration delivered
by the latter in July, and made
use of some expressions which
where overheard by Eacker,
who asked Hamilton to step
into the lobby of the theater.
Price followed. Here the ex-
preston damned rascal was
used by Eacker to one of them
and a little scuflle ensued; = but
they soon adjourned to a pub
lie house. An explanation
was then demanded, which o.
them the offensive expression
was meant for; after a little
hesitation it was declared tC
be meant for each. Eackel
then said as they parted:
81 expect to hear from YOU
They replied "You shall"and
challenges followed.
"a meeting took place be
tween Eacker and Price, or
Sunday morning, which altel
exchanging tour shots each, ,wa'
finished by the interference o.
the seconds.
"Yesterday afternoon the ia,
tai duel was fought between
young Hamilton and Eacker
Hamilton received a sho
thl ough the body the first dis
charge, and fell without firing
He was brought across the fer
ry to his fathers house whel
he expired"
/ wrote you some time age,
long account Of Decatur's due
and you remember that Deca-
tur had received similar warn
ing in the death of two mem
bers of his family before h
himself tempted fate and fel
on the inglorious field of Bla
denburg.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

q
CONGRESS-, at its late session,
made a reduction in the cleri-
cal force of the Departments,
dropped offa number of clerks
by making no appropriation
for them, so they will go sout
Of office at the end of this
month; also cut off several
Judges and arbitrators under q
British treaty, saving con-
siderable useless expense an
nually. sos q 'i'ss's 9R5 q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
HOW THEY n WENT A-BEk-
HlAitj Nl4 RYING OF Efns hiii

On one summers morning,
Early as the dew was dry. 100 Fl
Up the hill T. went o berrying, go.
Z Need | tell you-tell you, why'g '"'
Farmer Davis hada daughter. yliuf
Aud 1t happened that | knew,
On Zach sunny morning. Jenny 9'3
Up the hill went berrylpg too. r
Lonely work is picking berries, rgy
So Joined her on the hill;
'Jenny dear" said ], ''yonr baskets
Quite too large for one to fill" go
SO we strayed-we two to fill 1t, y i'9o
Jenny talking-I was still jud
Leading where the hill was stcepest
Picking berries up the hill. 20 esd
''This isiap-hiIl work." saidJenny,
so is life" said /. ''shall we q, NJ
Climb it each alone, or Jenny,
Will you come and climb with me !?
Redder than the blushing berries
Jenny's cheek amOhent grew a.
While without delay she answered,
81 will come and climb with you
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

ll The amount Of internal rev.
enue collected In theieleventh
district OF Ohio for the fiscal
year ending June seth 1870,
was S925,1s5.s9. The total
cost of assessing and collect,
ing the same, as taken from
the books Of the disbursihg of.
ficer Of the district. is $l6, ,1S2.>
io7-e 1istls tss, than t,co per
cent, on the amount collected
.-Portsmouth Tribune. M
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

y R. D. LEWIS and VIM. Means,
of Iron ton, have bought the
controlling interest of the
Forsytbei Scale Works. in Ros
chester, N. Y. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11

OCtItil . ClCCh ~ tilOiHOub StOW1
While without delay she answered,
81 will come and climb with you."
4. POisons and AntfdOtes. q
Even with the greatest care.
fulness accidental poisoning
will often occur, children are
much inclined to try bottles
and parcels, before they are
able to read the labels. Near
ly every poison has its anti
dote, which will prove effect
i've if used at once; loss of life
often results from a delay of
a minute oRtwo. A recent case
of accidental poisoning, under
our own observation, where a
knowledge OF chemistry, appli'
ed on the instant, averted very
much suffering, if not death it.
self, suggested the preparation
of an article on the subject for
the American Agriculturalist
which should place against
each poison some remedy
available in almost every
household, and DR.. M. r. We'd
der, of Flushing N. Y, has
kindly prepared the following,
and we have revised and ar.
ranged it with much care.--
Let it be carefully preserved
whore it can always be instant.
ly referred to. s..
/ The following is an antldote
for Arsenic, Fly Powder, eco.
balt") Kings Yellow, Schoele's
Green, Ratsbane:
Stir two tablespoonfulls Of
ground Mustard in a quart OF
lukewarm water, and drink un'
Ill copious vomiting is prcduc-
ed, tickling the throat with the
finger or a feather. After vom'
iting give large quantities o.
Calcined Magnesia.
For Sugar OF Lead, White
Lead, Litharge. .a....
First Mustard to vomit, as
above, and doses of EPSON
Salts, sGy a teaspooniul to 8
tablespoonful, according to age
Of the patient, every half houl
for two hours. L..l- roo
For Corrosive Sublimate, O.
bed Bug Poison,) White Pre-
cipitate Red Precipitate, Yer
million.
White of Eggs-or milk, OF
Wheat Flour-beaten up. Ad
minister all that can be got
down in ten minutes, and ther
give mustard emetic as above
For Blue Vitirol, Verdlgris
Food or Pickles cooked in cop
per or brass vessels.
White of eggs, or milk takel
very freely for ten minutes, t.
be followed with an emetic o
| mustard as above.
For Copperas or Green Wit
riol. .1sk IA
Cooking soda, a teaspoonful
or more according TO age o
patient, followed byplen
ty of Gum-Arabic water, o
Flaxseed tea Or Slippery Elm
tea. 4 -. s'- was 'tA'
For Lunar Caustic.
= Table Salt, two, teaspoonfal
or more, in a pint Of water.
For White Vitrol. aaaar
Warm water to relieve vomi
ing, and one to two teaspoon
fuls Of baking soda, followed
by milk or white of eggs. .a 3
For Matches, Rat Extermin
ator. p
Mustard or warm water Il
cause vomiting; then large
draughts of water containing
Calcined Magnesia, two table
spoonfuls to a pint followed
with Flaxseed tea, or Slippery
Elm tea.
For any Spirituous Liquor.
Two teasponfuls Of Mustard
in a quart Of warm water, drinl
till patient vomits freely, using
a finger or feather - f'hsr
- - -----.----
~: y Ssax.:s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-11
WhicIi was the Fool.

towns Of the Granite State,
was driving a large drove of
selected cattle 20, the, market
in Boston. tr-.tI -
1t CHANGED that on the way
several of the cattle Of Farmer
G--, in an adjoining town
strayed among, the drove, The
good Deacon of course, not
noticing the addition to his
flock, could not be expected
to separate them and in due
time tue whole herd, including
those which had Strayed from
the fields of Farmer G.,
was disposed of and the pro
ceeds deposited.
l., 1t SO happened that Bill
Dykes, better known as "The
Fool" saw the cattle as they
passed by, and recognized
those of Farmer G..
"Bill!' said Farmer c.,
"are you sure it was my cows
you saw in the Deacon's droves"
s"Surel' says Bill, Snow |
guess Iare, | knows old Brin.
die and old Topped Horn, jest
as easy as nothing-hain't [
drove 'em outer my cabbages
more times than their pesky
necks are. worth, any how%
When Deacon E. return
ed home, he was met by Farmer
G., who requested him to
hand oyer a fair amount OF the
needful for the missing COWS,
which he politely refused to do
The result was Counselor G-'s
services were invoked, and
"The Fool" was the chief wit
ness; and Counselor G., oI
D., a man of some notorie'
ty in his profession, was de-
tanned to defend the suit.
The trial came on. Dykes
was placed ON the witness
stand. Counselor G. inter,
posed an objection to the wits
ness being sworn, on the
ground of incapacity, and
proceeded to state to the courI
that the witness was a perfect
non compos montis, in Other
words, a fool, and we'll knOwl
} to be so by everybody in tha
vicinity; that he had no definite
or fixed idea, either regarding
himself or respecting anythin:
else; that he could not give al
intelligent answer to the mos
simple question; and say
Counselor G., with empha
sis, 81 do not even believe h'
can even tell who made him
!. If your honor please, l will
put that question to him, S
that the jury may have an OF
= portunity to see what a perfec
imbecile he is.'
Counselor G.: civilian
look up9 Tell me, William
who made you9 do you knows
The fool, screwing up hi
face and looking thoughtful
and somewhat bewildered
answered:
AMOS e.s, l 's.p o Sc"
v"That will do" VIZ
"Now," said Counselor c.
addressing the court, "the wit
ness s,p.o-s.e.s Nose S mad
him; this is. an intelligent an
swer, more than l Suppose'
him capable of giving, for
shows he, has some faint ide
of Scripture. But | submit i
is,not sufficient to justify hi
being sworn as a witness j
this case. No sir, it is not tsuc
an answer as a witness quail
fed to testify should glve."
&Mister Judge" says the foo
"may I ak the lawyer cues
tlonW zHiH.7.3 yelslDaI
4 at'ertainly," says the Judge
task him any question yoI
} pleased"
aW,asl, TIM i, Mr.. Lawyer
i VIII. h.o.'d you 's,p,ocs>e mad
yous"
: SIco Counselor g -, initiating
tha. .iewitness. yHA-a-r-n-n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-28

G1O, Ola OU0CC9s 0S8Auob OOD,0OV OUuCGOS
In 1859. apd soa,o ,oel ounces in 1857. The
silver deposits in the same time have bsea
81, ,l0l ounces, against eo.0el ounces for
>se last year. This h inverting the usual
sxpen>-ee in aurifsro1s districts In favor
ofs stses which must certainly, IN naass-
rial rsspecss, Be considered ~ most .fostu.
nate in the world. ., 's' .,. XIII A... 49,, s ,.''
as A e1RAxDeD WaAlA The announces.
ment from tie lferchsnty Exchange that /
hsge lllid wha,s had besan, MASHED ssAarl
At the beach, tsok . large numbaf Of Mi
tors toths Cn6 Heussyssasrday sftssnoon.
The whale pEoysd "a b . llifeless carcass,
having evidently besn dead four or hvs
days.f The bedy was ,Albs without hsad
When Arss 4sees as's distance lef 1sasly
three milas from Shore, TIE body sas sap'
posed 70 b the hull efa capsissd yaussl
Itvas vstchsd, with Gfsas sasasess b
vieiton Whe happsnsd - bsss ~ Cid
House. . tAsy pssaaed . shiDwrsck val
abest - b .bresghs = light A. rthe %
let appsoachsd ahees. It, tsus ehArasssl
bseans ksov..g le.AaAsa q ~ bsael
Near - o0osae Hesse, .anils aad . Ill
LfpM ~ Oa3 Hesaa i peoysdrte -,
whGle - lAs, .Ass1t sHu1pAack Decl
measuring about - tase In lsagth aAad q
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