davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Mr.. Arnsll has introduced bill in Congress
enacting that hereafter all clerks and other EN-
ployees in the civil service Of the United States
shall be paid, irrespective Of sex, with reference
to the character and amount OF services perform
ed by them that in the employment of labor,
clerical or other, il any branch of tie civil SER
vice Of the United States, No discrimination shal
be made in favor of either sex and that where
examinations of candidates for positions in the
civil service Of the United States are prescribed
by law or by the heads Of departments. bureaus,
or offices. said examinations shall be Of the
same character for persons Of both sexes. Il is
further provided that all designations Of en-
uloyees, in existing acts Of Congress, or in any
branch Of the civil service of the United States,
shall be held, hereafter, to apply to women as
vel ss to men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
pArrsr-Patents have been granted for ii

PA1ESr.-Patents have been granted for the
week ending March I'D, to the following Yer
monters
To Osmore A. Bingham OF Csvendish, assirnor
to himself and G. c. Winchester of Ashburpban
Mass, on chair seats.
10 Z. G. Lamson, Windsor, table cutlery.
G. F. Case of Windsor, assignor to the Wind
sor Manufacturing Company, drill guide.
A. W. Pet and F. A. Whitney of Woo5sto.I
timers and sheet-iron workers tools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
The Civil scrTiCC.

We notice that Mr. Kelly, one OF the
Pennsylvania members Of Congress. declines
to De candidate for reelection, except on
the distinct understanding with his constitu-
ents that he is not to be troubled with appli-
cations for HE influence to get places on the
civil list for those who desire them. 1t Is
utterly impossible, he says, TO do his duty as
a legislator and to attend to the countless
drafts on his time which are made by arTli-
cants for Office. Wethink Mr. Kelley shows
good sense in his determination and if mem
bers generally were ready to act as he does,
there would be no difficulty in getting the
Civil Service bill of Mr. Jenckes OF that of
Mr.. Sehurz, passed into a law.
Sooner or later, and the sooner the better,
a law an.s' be passed under which tie thou
sands Of subordinate civil Offices in the ma
ton shall he filed, not because of the oacu-
pants political services, past or prospective
but because, there being 81 vacancy, the per-
son To be installed has given evidence t. an
impartial examining committee, that he is tr.H
gaa4f.d in character and attachments t. til
tie place. Once in it, and continuing TO
be faithful and competent, let aim -omain
till age or infrmity dis4ualife5 him, and le'
long and faithful service insure Moderate
retiring pension. Ia no other way can the
public be well served, and a great and grow
Ing source of corruption and t-riicity be
done away with.
II was never intended. when the National
government was organized. that such d
derrayed system of filling It's subordinate
Offices should De followed AS tha; which
came into vogue iu,Pre-iieat Jaek-.a'- uAe
ana which. helm, taken upon principe by
one political party, of necessity is followed
by ,le one which succeeds i,. The evil in
funee has gone on increasingly. and every
four years the cry is, it is worse now 5han
ever before.
The moment a change OF administration Is
Thought of, 10 every State in the MON. and
ia every Congressional District hos, .f in-
d.viiuals become infected with a desire for
Office under the general e5yuumeat.and time,
money. influence and sometimes honesty. sac
ridccI to get it. Wiki t.ef-clic, ias come
In, most naturally, the feeling with msmhers
of Congress that they BIAS, -ost vi rlop-ie-
tory tight in the assignment oc O.. Hces
which pertain t. their own di-cric-- arSate-.
The compilation to purchase influence by the
promise of votes, and TO give influence at
Washington in return for votes at home, be-
c.m.- vel nigh irresistible with great
m.or. .4ara is ample proof too. that inau-
oaee :.r .f.c is to5 often Fureha-ei by many.
The prevalent system is irau-at viii man.-
i.'i evils, ana We know nos solitary good
reason why it should not be done away with. .
Ao l4r-c civil business, except t.ac Of the
government, /, carried ou iu thar Nay, AMI .
chat ought not 10 be a year longer L .
would take some years. at best, To yet the .
public civil business working steadily and .
well i'm better way and the quicker the .
work is begun the easier viii il be Of accom-
.i-Au4cnt.
Fhe .ni'cd Stale. sGPTrme e1-r:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
sss raglard ,.,iruiturai Society.

UV7IV'' -laI VI % I|IV-
Eiuor Of Burlington Free Press:
At a meeting Of the Trustees of the New Eng.
land Agricultural Society, held at the Parker
House last night. it was decided to hold the next
annual fair in connection with the New Hsmp-
shire State Agricultural Society at Manchester.
The New Hampshire Society has held two most
successful exhibitions at Manchester, and their
grounds, if not the best in New England, are
among the best and the city of itself possesses,
in Its various manufactures, unexcelled facilities
for making the exhibition success. 1t is per-
fectly safe to prophecy that the exhibition will
be the best ever held in New England.
The Vermont Trustees in Attendance were
Messrs. Campbell of Westminster. Winslow Of
Putney, and Bliss of Georgia. IS. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

ANOTHER FENIAN EXPEDITION TO Canada
1t is limited at New York that Gen. O'Neil, to-
gether with the Fenian Secretary Of War, and
other prominent members of the organization,
are making arrangements for crossing the Cana
dian borders at once and taking the field before
the assembling of the coming Congress at Chi
cago. The intention is to make a descent up
on the Dominion at different points. Large
quantities of arms and ammunition have been
stored for use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The STORM OF SUNDAY.-The Rutland Herald
says that Sunday night last, one of the most ter
rife wind storms visited Rutland and vicinity
that has been recorded in its history. The Wlnu
commenced increasing in force about sundoWn'
and by midnight it was blowing perfect gaze
Houses we're shaken as if by an earthquake
while the rearing on the mountains was avail
The devastation in Rutland was great. Inc
covering Of the tower Of the Baptist Church was
nearly blown off A new house, owned by MI
Mcclure, nearly finished, was torn to pieces a
school house was made a total wreck, while there
seemed to be an unlimited number Of lesser dis
asters, such as the blowing oil Of roofs, chimneys
toppled over, SC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Ihe Democratic party of New York city ap-
Pesrs to be hopelessly divided. The faction
Shich has been dominant in New York politics
ior me past i've or six years fights under Sweenv
ana Tweed. The rebels, or Young Democracy
ADVANCE to victory or defeat with equal stolidiiy
under the banner of half-s-dosen men, each Of
Snom is trying to constitute himself their leader
VI these half-dozen are the Hon. John Norris
sey, Sheriff O'Brien, Senator Norton, senator
dreamer, and Senator Genet. The Republicans
look on with complaeency, and ." dln't care
much which whips"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The liquor dealers of Washington have sue
ceeded in obtaining 5000 signatures to petit
ton demonstrating against the passage Of Sena-
tor Pomeroy's prOhibitory liquor bill for the
District. 1t is said that one Of the chief reasons
urged is that POmerOy's bill was presented mere
ly to spite Senator Yates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Right on the heels Of the passage of Mr.. Bull
Ions polygamy bill comes this announce
ment from Utah -
Married, in Salt Lake City, Utah. on the
10Th instant, in the presence of the Saints. Elder
Brigham Young TO Mrs. ]. R Martin, Miss L.
NJ. Pendergast, Mrs. R. NJ Jenickson, Miss
Susie P. Cleveland and Miss Emily P. Martin,
all of the county Of Berks, England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Until quite recently it has been regarded in
England that the election Of sorkiug-man 90
the House Of Commons was an impossibility Ii
candidate worthy OF tile honor could De found.
the Jealousy Of their own class has formed bar
90 their election, and without the supper, Of tie
upper political c.ass to compensate for this, their
defeat mas teen certain. But il seems 10 have
become apparent to the managers # The liberal
party that this neeiful support must los lie af-
brleI or they must expect to see their political
opponents successful in every contested election.
Accordingly, 1t is announced that four
,lcancies are to be created, as soon as
possible. ia the House Of Commons. and
these seats are 20 b, filed by v.rking-men's can
iiistes The vacancies are go te made for
horoughs in which the constituency j, largely
composed Of workinc-n d. and it is uulersto d
that three Of the four new members are 60 he
Mr. Olger Mr.. Apptgarth, AMI Mr. George
Potter The fourth one is not yet .i,,e rIl ned aa
These three are. OF have been. working mon.
,ad are w5u known iu England in Connect. "
with The labor question. Mr. DIGGER Is, pellsl-.
she most talented ofthem. he 3. by trade d
shoemaker. is man q uprchue-- aal .a
terr,rr. with sincere convictions and ID radical
rei3rmer BE recently contested tie borough o.
Southwark. - southern suburb q london, tu
di- Tory opponent carried it I, remains 20 be
seen via, sort Of fgas, these three men v.4
t,......s ,,.-,--.-.. ,,r..- ..... ..-.
there lAey Will meet some Oh iAe Alest .A'e.-e
9th, Ea-l-sh nation within those walls. AMI .1
., ts-s which e.. almost r-....f.r .. .-.
.-'.il- lN-''u'e 'N -1e" 1.-
a- are these gentlemen. The fate ., ta.te.-.
f f.1t.s ,.-,- f.t rrtr.r-r s..,r OF H-... .r his
.--.....-,
.neu-
iHH NoHtN SUFFRAGE QUESTION iN ''.i'-
The. ..st..a u woman -g-rs.-g has leon ug .a
Ii .1-e- by vote % ID 20 d. declined On sI'
the ucstiiu 60 the people af the State .1 iae
..--... &C. "a constitutional amendment U5fa--
-,.
,l.ustralce against the proposed legislation.
..-.-I tv Mrs N p. u.scamHs AMI $50 other
...-....i l.-..,......,.., .....-..i
..,.. d. i.a H.. .s. s.,.r, 7--..-oI ,ta lutte.
which Cod las imposed upon Us, than they have
o. perform those imposed upea them We BE-
ieve that u-i BIAS wisely and vel. a4ap.ei each
sex 10 The proper performance ot the duties %
ct-h- We believe cur trusts 90 BE rs mp|rtant
and sacred as any that exist on earth. 10 Zee.
At our present duties III uf The Whole measure
% ,ur tine AMI abilities amt that they srs such
as none bur ourselves can perform Their 'ii-
.rtnce 'elu.res us 20 protest against all efforts
% mpe. us 20 assume those o.ug4t .ns which .
cannot be separated from suffrage but which
cannot be performed by us, without The saeria,e
OF The highest interests OF orr families ami OF
soe.eiy- lt i- our fathers brothers husbands .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Mrs Ada c. BoEes replies SIT considersbl,
length, i'll the Rutland H.raii. to the FIRST
Of the articles entitled a Woman.
Opinion, which appelreI in the Montpelier
Journal ami have been copied into this paper.
We cannot say that there Is not COOL deal that
is foraite AID vel put ia Mrs. Bow!as' article.
for she quotes a cool deal from the one she al
Temps to answer. Perhaps the most noticeable
point in her article is the distiuctness with
which she presents the view that marriage. under
existing laws, Is not the high, holy. heayen-ap-
pointed relation it is commonly in Christian
communities supposed to be; but Is state of
slavery for woman, and Of course Of despotic
control on the part Of man. Mrs Bowles says:
Every married woman in the land is il hon
dage 10 some man, and while men, AS a rule
make this bondage light it is ne7ertheless a
fact and bad men there are, who are Glad Of
their power over the women thus made subject
give no thanks TO the law for the happiness of
my married lot, but to the blessed Providence
that gave me husband far above It, in Justice
and equity
We do not quote this to quarrel to-day with
the position taken but simply to express our
utter inability to see how, by Women's voting
the evil is to be corrected. Is the legislature
when it comes to be composed il good part of
women, going to pass a lsw enacting that,
whereas marriage is slavery for woman. there
shall be no marriage, Or will it hit the case to
declare by statute that husbands shall not be
tyrsnts? 1t may be said that the difficulty can
be reached by making divorce easier. That
would indeed allow the slaves to escape if thew
desire but how is it going to affect the condi-
ton Of those who remain in bondage, How in
short, is Mrs. Bowles going to fix it, 50 that she
shall owe the happiness Of her married lot. not
to blessed Providence, or to kind husband.
but to the ld,c'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
Tn, c.@~-, rriai.us rre.. IN 5,- England.

Tire o.@"-, Printing rre,. "a Rev EGsis8a.
The W..lsa-s S'afirI. in an interesting
history e.. Alien >Fa-aer's Vernon, Jra-'.
printed .a Windsor eighty yeas. age. gives the
following interesting facts
The Jla.l at first was printed On sheet
lttle larger tL.u common f1.'scau It c1utiuu-
ei ot this size about eight years. when it was
considerably enlarged, then IN 1874 u was en-
.srgei still further. Sp1laer always affirmed
that ha Tls sole eiir0r ami proprietor OF the
paper from the beginning He had never parted
With the ancient AMI honorable press he brought
WITH him from Connecticut, aai a. this press IS
rich ia associations connected with the printing
art. iis history deserves TO be given. tt was the
first printing press ever used in New England.
laying been set up in Cambridge by Stephen
tlye 10 1850. IL 1889 !, passed into the hands
.t samuel Grteu AID remained ia his possession
AMI With his descendants and successors in bust
ness t-.t ~, when il became the property OF
t.len cpoouer, then sppreuJicel TO the printing
business. From the day the press became his.
Ar S1o1u5r ,ova it with him 10 al his wania--
in-s- u.l be finally established himself AZ Wind
r, when Che old press, his faithful companion.
was installed 10 the honorable Office Of giving %
the world she first numbers Of SH.l1fr's Ter
rs-bars tbs 1911 - s--1 ,'-
ST aside snJ Y.sj o11y a. 1 ~ .''-- men As
Siys Nymau Sp0oner, January 10, 1o-0. =. The
.xsr- t t--. j-,, - - ,-g
guouob b. 49, -ts, "a a. ~
rr..s ~, ,,ti.b 80 ~ ~ III ~ sas
press u.ei I'm New F9grs1j >. '''- -'''
Inls.4 The 'r-s-s y{.s sGri ~. -.,.. r4l--. .
We4rbs-.f7ll va, -s-,--,j g., al "
once more Prom NJ FI.jv - - T.. r,.-.4
Watson If wCoi.-o.- ,[b, o. - "a. u
aral YEAR. slI II n, tbar d Az. 81. .-. .l'
place AIievns s,s The ,,,.,or - -t.-r5
the year 1, orl far - -, '.., ''' guy "a
are now livir, in lyo,j.,oci.
10 srsD}in, in M. b,r- " y, s5'i
Office where sleypa .rarr Re-, - '--'''
.-- - -'' i'e sept q r'ainase press as &c
use. When Cotton failed up ami Tsrr sray
: l !.,. IA i9.s he was owing Col Russell
mi. Oh rre.. ~ lr M. pS a. T q on
reuue To- he in tbe village about ~ mi. t , ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The report Of Mr.. Weaver, the New Y ork
State Superintendent of Schools, l. a docu-
ment Of much interest There are $4,000
school houses in the STATE. 400 of which are
of primitive logs. The sums spent in build
ing and repairing schooihouse7, and for out
houses, sites, fences. and furniture. amount
ed in the cities to over 81 400, 000, and in ru-
raj districts to about 81 oO+ ,000-making
total for these purposes Of near two millions
and half Of dollars. The reported value Of
school houses and sites through the State l.
about Sl6,O00,OU0. The average value of
school houses and sites in cities Is nearly
S30,O00,-an item which we commend to
the especial attention of the people of Bur
lington.-and about SEQ in the rural dis
tricts The whole number of persons be
tween FIVE and twenty-One years, in 1909,
was about "a million and half, OF which
less than 700 600 were in cities ard the
aggregate attendance upon the common
schools during the year was about one mil
lion. The whole number Of teachers in the
common schools alone amounted TO over
2S 900, of which number over - ,0U0 were
ladies. The pupils in colleges, academies,
and private schools. numbered 1913 ,000
These are figures worthy of an " Empire
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The last report which Gen. Losan's COM
mittee intend TO make On the cadetship cor
ruptious, i- reported as ready. lt is under
stood that the committee request that Gen.
Schoepf, am examiner in the patent Office,
should resign bis position, on account of tie
manner IN which he is implicated in the pur-
chase and sale Of caietships. Furthermore
that the Secretary of the Navy convene "A
naval court, to inquire into the conduc, of
Commander Upshur of the navy, charged
with having bought cadetship. looking to
a dismissal of that officer from the service
The remaining recommendation OF the COM
mittee is pretty certain to give rise to live
ly debate 1t is that all cadets vino have
been improperly appointed. whether money
had anything TO DO with their appointment
on not, be mustered out This viii affect the
appointments of a good many members, and
there is a good deal of doubt whether it can
be carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

, report comes irou Washing n. tn re
PRESIDENT viii, az an early day, rs.a.sm mi '.'-
'erSa' amnesty aHl removal Of al polir.ci .s-
pI ,,. consequent upon participation ia OIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The acquittal of Pierre Bouaparte has had
It's counterpart in many cases in this coun-
try. 1t was proven that the homicide was
not committed in self-deleuce, although it
was under proyocation. No adequate iusti-
fcation for the visit Of Victor N5ir TO the
Prince. nor Of the murder which followed,
was gwen. The proceeding, upon both sides
was shown to be that of angry men. who
were not able OF not willing to control their
passions. The responsibility for the murder.
under the French law, the jury doubtless
ought to have visited upon the Prince, - with
extenuaung circumstances. Ii is natural
to charge the exculpation of the prisoner To-
Imperial influences yet vcrdicts still more
obnoxious to law have been rendered time
and again in this country As 70 tie course
Of the trial. the bitterness of the prp-ecu-
ton, the excitement and interruptions of the
prisoner. and the baniyiH- ol eVithet- be-
tween Witnesses and prisoner, formed q ri ac-
tacle by the side of which 0ur OWL criminal
trials, with all their faults of circuml0cuti0n
and ineffcieucy, compare av1mbly. Ours
are less dramatic bat they are more dig
nifed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
The Librar, of the in,:quarian stevens


some 5000 volumes, most of them formerly
composing the library of Henry Stevens, Whiiom
Of Barnet, and for time of Burlington, and
widely known as the Antiquarian Stevens
The collection which has been alluded to IN our
Boston correspondence, consists largely Of books
and manuscripts relating to the history and
literature of this continent, and is to be sold at
auction by Messrs. Leonard & Co., Of Boston,
tie first week in April. The catalogue itself, is
one Of the finest specimens Of American typo
: graphy. Its title page is quantity worded, and
set in type Of ancient cut, without points or
hyphens. The $50 pages following are filed
with titles Of some 2,545 lots - Of books. some
Of them nearly 400 years old some valuable,
some rubbish, with aided notes, explanatory,
historical, biographical, aneclotal, and some
times sharply critical, showing peculisrities Of
style and humor which only 81 son Of sc old
Harry can possess The author adds to his
name the initials g. ~ B., which stand for
Green Mountain Boy and F. 5 A., which means
fellow Of some society or other. As specimens Of
PRODUCTION, as follows The books described in
this catalogue are brought to auction, because
the proprietors just now prefer the money to
their books Ii is presumed that the intelligent
and discriminating purchasers viii prefer tle
books to their money. He says there are some
errors IN his work bu, iatrenches himself in the
remark IS Let him that is free from errata fla
his own life point them out AMI crow The
writer viii reciprocate On opportunity 0fhls
own historical notes ia the volume Le speaks as
follows ' Having, ia the course Of many years
of bibiiogrlphica. study ant research picked Zap
various isolated grains Of knowledge respecting
the early history, geography and photography
OF this Western Hemisphere which he has not
found it convenient hitherto to book in app-l-
pirate places. the writer has thought 10 well to-
pigeou-hole the facts here by inserting notes,
short and long, in the Catalogue" And this s.
the way in which he informs piag.uists Jaa- the
work il copyrighted That he may DO, De
guilty any longer Of planting his corn where she
crows wll pull # up, as heretofore. be ha. caused
TO be printed on the hack Of the title U4a.
Slmuei's asua, notice 90 tae Grows
Mr. fiarrv Sic, .-..s....- ... .t.. ..-.
..-...... .s.t.....',
f'' ''ou o' 'Ne -'' "l' ID. i-'' -'--
meut TO the memory Il L's .al4-r-i0r' ' nothing
lives hut "a bo.s. and De-, has ae.r. r..i,. "a.
-..t...--...l..... s...--- -..
--'-' '7''-e ''i '1'-l 'N4 H-'-- "- 's i'-
e. many Of our readers, Wl1 knew -ae sl0Ie--
it. and few whom bi. Uaeu..f4r.. a-.-. address
.-.4 NIL. ....-.....-. ..-. En- ...
Ieilell 'Ian-l- l-l- A- i.-'~
Henry Stevens, Senior, was bora al h-re--
Vermont, pn The 18th Jay .t December, ll..,
and diei the oil homestead. .H tie goth
July, To-. 20 the age q eltr-..e. leaving bis
house FIJI of books 4-i IBIS. ue4. manuscripts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

--'-'' s--'-'' ''7'- ',' '' IVA '''''' ''
l''.''''5 W 'N'' '- '-' '' '-''
rs. vrav.sr u,.rarrr,, q .lsrr. rp -Tar
Ge,>r r.ls Cu,.r.n-T5.- norton Of Mis-.
rra~srasg.. H. Historical G,se,,ssr. rs-,,,r.
-s the County Of Grand Isle. is ia tyrc. ami viii
maxi. over I'D psg.- The u,pers embraced in
-Aa nnr,be-,,s County Cb.p+er and history #
-l....,-,. Grand r-r. tcD W r,iro, with t;.
DR., 5... .se..as- ofC'l E5epezsr Alien an !
l,, I,r Ale, History If ,rs,rgb Inv R.e
r.,i5 ,..,-r.. Oh, ,.,c-....-,. ,t,,..o,. IN tho
p,--... yy,-..r1-s- Inc ia, G1s. Usr-in...,r .
lH...-y .fr... L. Matte by Han Ira Hill and
Dr. NJ rf,t. v--b . -s-e, ,oc,rps-y;rg
,. .+II... u,y-l Pol n r,.,-.;.,.--,,,
-. rt--. I'll. y,-its-.tsestfs t5e first oe.ur,rev
.-..-.i ..i. ,.... i.., -,gi'.z.l r..,re w.
.-f...r. Note. Ir..-.rr NJ V.-tb u.-- tg
tr..,,.-s, $ LslI history If S.,tb Hero. lv
DE- * Clark t...--.rl....l .....fa. Of fI.-
fr.,-. Adam. f. J,s.sb D. A-.as. af Rev
t.sr,.r n, E.v Simeon p.-r.-ss NJ Nest
.-f- Or t..b,s.. H.v.lv Mrs. Caroline T..
.-.-... ...+ Isaac. Hall. Av sr-s. O.. 4 Smith. Of
,r--- s.i "reminiscences o. Dr. Jasol r.
l..s.ae ur u.u. REYNOLDS u A.-ur-b. It
..ss.,..,i ..,. tic historic. q Grand T.-eauI
Franklin s.aa-e- aiu be- published ia oue
volume about tire G--t % June We copy from
tltS-. 4 3D.. 81. ..r. which BIAS keen fl-
v.-e. p.. I,,a.- .ayt,-. the Guog.ur
are.s.-.-.
T...r... -...-.f .r-r.. G.t. s., kan