davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

The following arc the officers OF Rising
Star Lodge for the ensuing quarter:
G.. 7. Bean. w. C. T.; Mrs. Florence
Twitchell. W. V. T.; Miss Nj. j.
Twitchell, w. S.; Miss \. G.. Twitcheli,
w. +. s.: Mrs. II. ID. Roach. w. |. e.;
J. c. Billings. w. f.; NJ. Whitney, W.
C.. f. Il, nnett, w. NJ. w. Curtis. w.
O. e.. They were installed last Friday
night, by Lodge Deputy. j. a. Twitchell.
Our hotels and boarding houses are in
full blast, now, and our streets present \
lively appearance.
We notice that the bills are posted for
the Fall Term ut Gould's Academy. The
Principal, Mr. &. NJ. Dodge. has proved
himself an able teacher, and good friend
to the scholars, and we hope for him the
success he merits. The term commences
the first week in September. NEPos.
DR.. True writes the Lewiston Journal
rs follows:
The weather is now delightful, made
so by frequent showers. So severe was
the drou ght that where hay was cut early
the grassroots in places are entirely killed.
Grass seed that cost farmers from six TO
nine dollars in the spring is nowhere.
The pulpit of Rev Mr.. Titus in this
village was occupied last Sabbath by Rev.
Mr. Eastman OF Somerville, Mass, and
Rev. Mr. Wheelwright of So. Paris. In
the evening powerful sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Fisk of Bath on re-
tanning the Bible in our public schools.
The singing WAS beautifully rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and Mrs Fowle Of
Boston.
Wednesday evening found the Congrc
gational church full oil a highly gratiled
audience in listening TO music from the
Boston musicians, aided by Mr.. III. f.
Duncan, organist, from BROOKLYN, n Y.
Their music consisted OF solos, trios,
quartcttes. flute and organ solos. The
whole thing was u complete success. 1t
is doubtful if such an array OF musical
talent ever appeared before an audience
in Oxford county.
Mr.. Israel Adams sold his farm At
auction, yesterday, to Newton Stearns,
for $500, and the Adams House to S. Il.
Twitchell, for $lj25.
Mr.. Ceylon Rowe has sold the beauti
full grey sorrcl mare which attracts the
attention of every one as she trols through
the streets of our village.
Gen. c. Grover and Governor Lafayette
Grover left town yesterday, TO return to
their respective posts OF duty.
We met Liberty +. Holden, Esq, 4
native of Sweden, in Oxford county, now
practising law in Cleveland, Ohio. lie
has been absent from his native State for
eighteen years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Maine General Hospital.

An Institution of the above name was
incorporated by the Legislature of Maine
IN 1863. The Medical Association OF
Maine. throughits Committee on the Cen
eral Hospital, OF which John 5. Gilman
nj. ID. is Chairman, have by their Jealous
efforts, so far effected the preliminary
arrangements, rs to be able to open the
subscription books throughout the State,
under the most favorable auspices.
The State has condlionally given for
the benefit OF this Institution, the Arsenal
grounds at Portland, and the Municipal
Government of that city has donated all
its adjoining land-so that, as DIR. Gilman
Observed "or location, commanding
and beautified in prospect, comprises an
area of seven acres, and with all the
natural hygienic conditions that can be
desired
Some 5000 are required to be raised
by subscription, in order to realize the
benefits arising from these gifts of the
State and City. Portland has already
subscribed twenty five thousand dollars
10 this sum.
The County OF Oxford, never outdonc
in good deeds, is now called upon to con.
tribute her share to this benevolent enter.
prise. Her inhab itants, from her prox-
unity to the proposed location, and her
railroad facilities cannot tail to reap great
benefit from such IN Institution.
As one OF the Committee 10 solicit
subscriptions in Oxford County, hereby
appoint every Physician in this County
an asSo ciate TO procure subscriptions from
the wealthy, the benevolent and all those
who are willing to pay large or II small
sum. And in order to facilitate this work
the heading to the subscriptions is hereby
transcribed:
1.-The subscribers. being DESTROYS to Sc
cure the early establishment of this ben
eyoleut and useful Institution hereby sew
orally agree to contribute and pay towards
the same, the sums set below, against
their respective signatures-subject to
the following conditions:
These subscriptions are not TO DC bind
ing, unless within one year from this date,
sum not less than eighty thousand shall
be secured for the object, by subscriptions
which the Trustees or Directors OF The
Hospital shall determine to he good and
reliable. or in part By subscriptions, and
in part by grant from the State or other
public authority.
PAYMENTS arc to be made to the Treas
urer OF the Hospital in not less than four
equal instalmcnts-thc first payment ut
the expiration of sixty days after convc-
nient public notice that The sum of eighty
thousand dollars has been secured. and
the subsequent payment at successive
intervals, OF not less than three months
thereafter"
The names 81 all the subscribers viii
be preserved in the archives of the In
s,ilulion. +. III. BROwN,
Associate Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Canton Items.

4 little daughter of j. u. Swasey, OF
this village, had her limbs badly crushed
and mangled. 10y being caught by the
turp-tabc of The r. K. rs it came around
in its revolution, during the play Of her.
self and little companions.
A very pleasant family reunion Of
the family OF Gustavus lIaylord Esq, Of
Peru, occurred ut his residence on the
9th ult. Twenty of Mr.. llayford's de
scendants were prcscnt-children and
grand chi,Iren. One son was present
who has u,t returned from California,
with his family. to revisit his aged parents
and the scenes Of his boyhood. At the
family dinner toasts and sentiments were
given, and pleasing "reminiscences OF the
past INDUCED in. GuStavus Ilayford, sr,
now deceased. was the first settler in
Canton.
Volney Rose OF Hartford, received a
frightlul cut from scythe Monday even.
ing. lie was riding IN the back part Of :
wagon when his scythe caught in the
wheel, bringing the edge OF the Scythe
across his arm and nearly cutting ii of
MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
East Sumner Itenls.

At regular meeting OF lnvincibIe
Lodge No. 229, /. O. of c. T., the follow
ihg officers were installed by Lodge Depu-
ty, Isaac Cushman:
VIM. r. Sewall, w. c. T.; Thankful
Roberts, w. V. T.. Isaac Cushman. W.
s. Addic A. lIodgdon, w. +. s.; ii. c.
Field, w. T.; Z. A. Tucker, w. c.; b.
+. Lunt, w. NJ. Herbert Packard, w. l..
g.; VIM. II. Robinson, w. o. g.; NJ.
Ellen Cary, w. A. S.; Eta c. Robinson.
w. ID. NJ. Lydia w. Packard. w. X. IL.
s.. Lyllian Sampson, w. l.. II. S.
A meeting Of the Sumner and Hartford
Farmers Club will hold at Z. Sumner, on
Saturday. Aug. 18th, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
L.
"Slocum," of the Lewiston Journal,
says:
This place, mt present. like other locali-
ties, is suffering severely from long con-
timed drouth, and 4 formidable army of
grasShoppers that seriously threaten 10
devour every green thing which has with
stood the intense dry weather OF the
present season. Our gardens, under the
benign influence of Thursdays showers.
have revived somewhat, but to affect
grass lands, continued rain storm is
needed.
Several Of our farmers have beer
obliged to cut their grain before it had
matured, to escape the ravages of grass
hoppeTs. Corn, potatoes. beans and
even apple trees in bearing have been
completely Invested OF their leaves in
some instances We hear of one thrifty
young orchard Of 800 trees, situated in
Buckiield, that presents not even single
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

The Maine Temperance 1drocate, the
organ OF the third party in this State, All
nounces in its last issue, that it Is to be
consolidated with the RicerSide Echo,
hereafter, "thc causes which led to its es-
tablishment having ceased to exist" The
friends OF the cause will rejoice in this
move, rs its tendency is to unite the tenn
perance forces and promote harmony
The Adcocatc under Maj. Shorey's charge
has been conducted with ability, but its
patrons will be the gamers by the change
rs the Echo affords double the reading
matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

and pants, bear-skin caps, with white
plume on side. Connected with the com
pany is brass band OF fifteen men, nni'
formed the same, excepting a regulation
cap. with red ponpoon.
OFFICERS.
Captain-GEo.sL. BEaL
LIT Lieutenan.-Wm. w. Whitmarsh.
2d Lieutenant-Ilenry X. Milleit.
81 Lieutenant-H. n. Bolster. acting.
4th Licutenant-lIenry NJ. Bcarce. "
Scrgcauls--David C.. Saunders, order.
"; John +. Fiiz. William c. Cole, Chas.
B. Keith, Frank $. Oxnard, clerk.
Corporals-S. G.. Hatch, G. l.. Hattie
way, +. +. Knight, j. +. Bradbury, d. S.
Millctt, John Sauborn, Geo,g sc a. Cole,
Joseph Jordan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

The Portland Adrertiser says that !
curious instance Of mutual attachment.
occurred in Fryeburg, on "Wednesday
last. Two COWS came together on tho
banks OF the beautiful Saco. They hook
ed and pushed and twisted until they got
their horns locked, when one ef them
went over the bank and broke her neck,
and of course dragged the other too, both
going into the water, the living one 70
be held down by the dead one Till
drowned. In life they had been very
much attached TO each other; and in
death they were not divided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

North Carolina, according TO latest
accounts, las gone Democratic by from
five TO fifteen thousand majority. Cobb.
IN tic 1t district, and Dixon 60 I'll the
vacancy oces~i5ued hy the death Of
IIeaiou and Thomas, Call Republicans
in the 81 district. are certainly elected.
Tie election OF Walden tcou>eryatiye)
over Doc5ey Republican, is certain.
Gillian CONSERVATIVE 10 an Dawes
vacancy aud Rogers CONSERVATIVE are
elected to Congress from the 4th district.
Rogers beat Harris al out 900 votes.
Beach Conservatory. elected over Scott
(Hepubiicau) Is the 9th district. Hooper
CONSERVATIVE Is douJ,I, : elected over
Jones tRepabIican) in the 5th district.
Both houses Of the Legislature viii be
largely Democratic; some claim two
thirds in each house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

thousar Il dollars worth. Of Fruit, there
are two million and five hundred thousand
dollars worth oil Apples consumed annn-
ally. one hundred thousand dollars worth
of pears, two million dollars worth OF
peaches, and us many rs sixty thousand
bushels of this delicious fruit comes TO
market daily, many of which are shipped
East and North. And all OF this vast
amount oil business done in and about
this filthy, sickening. tumble down old
Market. which probably will never be
rebuilt entire. until there is n famine
and droulh throughout the land, and
there is nothing to buy and sell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

leaf, but appears like trees in winter
Qucry-What will be the effect on such
trees? If hot weather continues. can
they survive? Can Sears" on Hart
ford" inform us?
Mr.. III. a. Young has found one article
that grasshoppers have not injured; in.
deed, they have doubtless contributed TO
its existence. 1t is an egg that measures
six by eight inches. Would that all the
above named pests were such eggs.
Rev. II. II. Hutchinson has closed his
labors will the Congregations! church
and society in Sumner, much to the regret
of the people who have, through his kind
and genial deneanor, become greatly at.
tachcd to him The church are DESTROYS
of Obtaining some faithful servant to fill
the place.
Regular trains have resumed running
on the p. Il o. c. X. X.
The ram last week, together with that
of this morning, has made the hearts Of
the farmers glad. 1t has come just in
season 10 save the corn and potatoes. In
consequence of the low water, Mr.. c. c.
Freeman has put steam engine into his
mill for cutting tooth picks and cigar
lighters, which is doing good business.
The Rev. II. II. Hutchinson preached
his farewell sermon last Sabbath, from
Cor. 18th ;-lllh. II was m interesting
and solemn farewell Tho people were
sorry TO part with so kind and faithful
christian. He leaves in consequence Of
failing health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
BrOtrnfeiH.

We regret TO learn of the death OF Mr..
\. Il. Weeks Of Browniield, yalJed
member of Pequaket Lodge of |. o. of Q.
+. His age was 81 years. This is The
first death which has occurred in the
family of his father, Mr.. James Weeks Of
BrownIield, for the long period Of fifty
seven years. Nj. Weeks, senior, served
rs Lieutenant in the 1912 war; was
mal ried while in service, and immediate
" departed for the army OF the four
children of this marriage. Mr. y. B..
Weeks is the first to decease. The aged
parents are yet active and vigorous, Tor
their years.
The Portland Star says that Gen. Bean
of Brownfeld, gathered corn from his
garden plump in the milk and filled out
perfectly, on the 10Th Of July, three days
earlier than any yet reported from any
other locality in the State, not only this
year, but any since the memory OF man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
r.

Mr.. EprroR. Itook my pen to reply
to an article which appeared in your
paper of July 22nd. signed by Winfield
S. Buchanan, but on looking over his
articles, from first to last. and seeing how
he first attacks tho Sclectmen and Liquor
Agent, officially, aud on being replied to
by them, then drops us and points his gun
at me; | think it hardly worth while TO
reply, though he has taken much pains to
send his last piece to those who do not
take the Democrat. In that, he throws
out many low insinuations and finally as
n clincher he accuses INC OF writing the
article for the Liquor Agent and says he
did not think there was any man voting
the republican ticket so mean as to taunt
= sick soldier. When Mr.. b., makes
those statements and sends them to be
printed and spread broadcast over the
land, he knows that he wrote ialsehood
OF the darkest die, with nothing to make
il out of whatever; and when think how
the people generally look upon such pieces
and compare the slanderer with the
slandercd, considering from whence it
cmanates, think it not necessary TO
make any further reply ut present.
b. Y. Tuell.
Sumner, June 9th, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

Mr.. Jerathmel Colburn, OF this vii
lagc, IN old man SO years of age, who
has remarkably retcntivc memory, cal 5
this the driest season for 81 years, since
1916, which he well remembers was
much drier than this. Vegetation was
then almost entirely destroyed. Not
enough hay was cut to winter the stock.
The spring following, COWS were not
worth SO much as the hay which it took
to winter them. They could be bought
for five dollars. A severe winter follow
ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

Many Picnic parties have visited
Sueaked Mountain this season. We
have assembled from both sides, but pre-
fer the Paris Hill side, ascending near
Mr.. Julius Kings, who isvery accommo-
dating to parties We witnessed splen-
did sunset view from his house on We'd
nest!ay of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

AT the Commencement at Wateryiilc
College, the degree A. b. was conferred
on the following members of the gradual
ing class Charles Henry Cumston,
Monmouth; Edwin Augustus Daniels,
Paris; Frederick Eveleth, Durham; -
George Llewellyn Farnum, RumIord;
Edward Payson Roberts, WATERFORD ,
Erastus Melville Shaw, Rockland.
Mr.. Daniels is now member of Dart
mouth College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

QUEER FREAK OF THE LIGnTNING.-Wc
understand that the barn OF Mr.. Kendall
Winslow, on the edge of Buckiicld, was
struck by lightning on Tuesday, the fluid
passing through the roof, and a large
pile of hay, and passing oat without set.
ting fire, tho the barn was twisted around
some ten feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

LARCENY OF HORSE AND BUGGY.-
Deputy Marshal Dccellc went TO Oxford
on Monday and returned with Dudley
Young, Jr,, Is years OF age, who had
been arrested by Mr. a. &. Kinds, on
suipicion of stealing a horse and buggy.
Young hired the team OF Mr.. j. W. Rob-
inson, in Portland, Saturday, Tor the pur-
pose, as he said, Of going to Saco. IN
stead OF that he went 10 oxford, and tried
to sell the horse. Mr. Kinds suspecting
him. from seeing Mr.. Robinson's name
on The whip. photographed 10 Portland and
learned the facts lie Immediately starr
ed three teams in different directions, and
succeeded in arresting Young, but not
until the feAow had snapped the buggy
for Il gig. Young. who is said to be .
hard case, is locked up for examinatIon,
says the Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

We hope that the Representative Dis.
tricts in the County Will hold their eau
cuses to nominate candidates for the
Legislature at least two weeks before
election, so that the votes may be printed
with the names oil the nominees upon
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

There j. q popular movement IT,
Portland as aVpcers from acall in the
Press signed by FIVE or siN hundred re-
pat. Jeans. Ito meet TO secure delegates to
reIae>cu, In the Republican County Con
vcutior, oVr preferences for Joshaa L.
Chamberlain Tor the neat United States
Senator from Maine \ large member
Of tic influential men of the party have
signed the cdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

jacob Whitman OF Hebron, aged VI
years--the oldest man in town-canies
his scythe and dinner two miles and does
more than boys days work at hayin&'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
LIGHT INFANTRY.
Inspection Day.

Thursday OF last week, assigned for the
inspection of this Company, was showery
notwithstanding which the Company
assembled, with iull ranks. and went into
Camp in a beautiful field on the road to
South Paris A large Markee, one officers
tent, and six Co. bell tents were pitched
in military style, and the forenoon oc
cupicd 10y Compauy and battalion dill.
Gen. John NJ. Brown, Of the Governors
Staff, Inspector General, Inspected the
Company about noon, after which 4 COLA
ton was served in the large tent. The
showers iuterlered with the dill in the
afternoon. but not with the festivities.
At four o'clock the Company repaired to
Concert Hall, where, with invited guests,
they sat down to splendid dinner
furnished by the ladies of Norway, in
their usual fine style.
Owing to the engagements Of publica-
ton day, we were unable TO avail our
selves Of the polite invitation OF the
officers TO witness the drill, but joined
the party at the dinner table, in season to
enjoy the after dinner" festivities.
Private Ar;hur +. Dcnj>on acted rs
ToastmaSter. reading some excellent
toa>ts, which he ielicitously preloccd be-
fore giving, and then 50 ingeniously
called ont some one 10 respond that there
WAS no going back on him" The toasts
were ~ follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

~ are under oOIig atoms to J. L.
Aver, Esq, of New Orleans. recently OF
Bethel, Tor papers from that locality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

The Arson a. r~afc. speaking of IA.
Democratic State Convention, >ay. 'Al
plans ioi,.u-ou,a compromise candidate
for Governor have failed. rs We supposed
they would Eu, icw disconnected
spa..s in ,he parry are sill uusaii>iel and
VIII possibly attempt some other silly
thing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Bethel Items.

Sumner, June 9th, 1870.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
Legal Notice.


TOhN NIXON and Sarah Nixon, of Wash
| y ington county, in the State of Penusylva-
MIA, and Joseph Garrett, of the State of Kan.
sas, will take notice that Leander A. Eddy, of
| the county Of Monroe, in the State Of Ohio,
did, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1870, file
his petition in the court of common pleas
within and fo1 tre county of Monroe, in said
| State of Ohio, against the said John Nixon,
Sarah Nixon and Joseph Garrett, defendants.
/ setting forth that the said John Nixon and
Sarah Nixon gave mortgage to the said Io-
seph Garrett on one undivided half of one
acre and forty kundredths of an acre Of
land in section eight township four and range
FIVE, in said county Of Monroe, to secure the
ayInent of $500, with interest from the 23d
day of November, A. D. 1867, according to
certain notes referred to in said mortgage,
and that since giving said mortgage, the said
notes aud mortgage have been transferred
and delivered to said Leander A. Eddy. The
prayer of said petitionis. that saidpremises
fnay s.ordered TO be sold, aud the proceeds
applied to the. payment of said notes, and
4 that execution be awarded for the balance.
And thAs said John Nixon, Sarah Nixon and
Joseph Garrett are notified that they are re
auired to appear and answer said petition on
] or before the third Saturday after the Sd day
Of May nsxt. .fss ga l-'i. % pa =
Dated thisl7th day Of March, Al. D. 1870
eia3l i8s ssi.5. bEANDER A! EDDY
Ding rsl2a by AMOS d SpRIGes, his Att'ys. 4
mch22w6. .sy..,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
% Notice in Partition.

FLIZABETH PEPPER, George W. Pepper,
T. John Pepper, Elizabeth }. lines and De-
mas lines her husband. Andrew NJ. Pepper,
Hanson Pepper and Alfred Pepper will take
notice that petition was 6les against them
on the Esd da yof March, A. D. $40, IN the
court of common pleas whitman for the
county of Monroe and State Of Ohio, by Mary
Miles and William II. Miles her husband, and
is now pending, wherein said Mary Miles des
mands partition of the following real estate
situate in Monroe county, Ohio. 0 wit: The
northwest quarter of the soukheass quarter
and the south part of the northeast quarter
of section twenty two township six and range
seven. containing in all eighty7iye, acres; and
shat at the July Term A. D 1870, OF said
Court, the said Mary Miles and William H..
miles will apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises, and the dover
of said Pepper assigned thersin.
AMOS & SPRlGGS.
mch29w6, 7, Attys for petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
4.sure Cpre for Corns.v

Mr.. Rose, merchant of San Diego,
announces that these creators of much
misery in this world, can easily and sure
lyibescured 10y applying gpod toat q
gum arabic mueilage every evening ol
going to; bed He, suffered with then
I for 40 years, and tried nearly all the corr
doctors and corn remodiesin existence
without relief, until he applied the above
which readily cured him in a few weeks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
-.-.--~-
MrSplNG IInoKFy CHfSA-Diam

MrsplNG BnoKrs GirSA.-Diamond
cement for glass and china is made in
the following manner Take isinglass
I one Of. distilled 1Gter SIX oZs., alcohol
j ozs., warm in a water bath Till dissol
ilvcd, and strain. the solution. Add to
: The clear. solution, while lpt, pt,milky emult
kion Of gun amnoniac . oz alcoholic
selutioH Of gum inasiie Iiye.dgalns this
possesses great adhesive qualities Sci
eatifc AmericaR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
Teachers Notice. !.
RNOficHo39r ed rr,a (.
YTHiff,f.aa Sfi,

fI'HE members of the Monroe Mutual Fire
| Insurance Company willmeetl at their Of
fee in Woodsfield on the Ifrst Monday of May
next to elect a Boardsof Directors for the en-
suing year. JOHN b. NOLL, Sec.
mcb29w4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26

|eg 81 saHtq Z aids sim sseag. ss;;,, 4.,,y
saEsJoh work of ALL klpds
executed with sneatness and
Edlspatch. active saeall.lsx
tizaafk-s sft.st.