davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
1Hf Inmate BrUtUIifU OT man.
\ SCENE Attic WASHINGTON CARNIVAL

y SCENE Al THE WASHINGTON tNli\lNAl.
There was one dog-a beautiful, sleek
spanicl-which saw at his masters
side, and noted for his comcly limbs, fine
eyes. and truStiulnc>S. 1t went about
with him like Il child. Everybody was
merry, and 50 .clt this exquisite creature.
Soon after, saw that same comcly span
lcl trotting about uneaSily alone. 1t hal
wandered from the owner and WAS seek
ing for him. unconsciously it ob,crv cd
the wide open entrance to the avenue,
near the Treasury, tor ''straig ht was tie
gate and broad WAS the way" and the
young spaniel rcepcd in. Immediately
there arose a iicndish cry OF eNultation,
which propelled the poor dog upon its
it stopped trembling at this unaccounta-
bic change i'll the air ui the merry pco-
pie, the whole long multitude caught
the infection. The do" rushed first To
one side, then TO tho other; the very
children and women kicked him back
he dnrlcd 10 the open place where he
had entered, policemen and men rcpulscd
him; the valves Of that broad gate gave
admission only and let nothing out. Far
along the vista the mocking rumble OF
request resoundcd to deliver up this help
less quiveling victim TO their pleasure
also. The little beauty saw only tie
long way open, and with its silky, pen
dulous cars bedrabblcd, its bright eye
full ct fear, and loins shuddcring it placed
its muzzlc 10 the street and flashed
down the savage gauntlet. Like a mote
of grey light it traverscd the vista, It's
little soul i'll It's eyes and fect-thc pet
OF the iiresidc trying the first ordeal of
the mercy of the highway, There was
an awful meaning in the hiss and hoot,
the laugh, the satisfaction, the insatiatc
appetite of the crowd for that helpless
terror. From the treasury to the capitol,
from the capitol back and back again,
the dog went bounding, but the boot
never ceased. 1t never proposed TO
cease. 1t was Unsuitable until the spaniel
should die or escape. Many times the
dog ran to individual feet and fell there
iawning like human being, as if il had
found man so kind i'll all its previous
life that human nature must somewhere
be compassionate. All! not in the mob
is there compassion any more than in the
monopoly. The poor dumb being at
last stood staggering in the midst of the
street, exhausted, crazcd at the point OF
going mad. Some boys were stepping
out TO poke it on the more, when through
the thick ranks an indignant gentleman
broke, scattering the boys AMI lifted the
dying creature TO his breast. In that
warm bosom il shut lis eyes as he slrokcd
it with fathers gcnllencSs. The own
cr had recovered his pet. A life at least,
perhaps Il soul, had been redeemed from
the highway. Somebody remarked.
''That must be Bcrsh.'' lie reminded
me more of Christ than anybody had
seen that day.-Gcoryc Auied Tornscnd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
4 Ei'cHcH NUifYr.

There are men Tow LIVING who have
pressed hands which have pressed those
of Matthicu Majal on his Journey through
Nivarais to his trial and death at Mont
pelicr. Within twenty years there may
have been people living who stood, little
children, beside their parent by the road
side to have 4 last look from the beloved
teacher. perhaps \ last word from him
as be passed
Matthicu Malal was seized in the vii
la.e of 81. A"revc, in what is now the
ACCOMPLISHMENT from Privas, in Ardechc
When the people who poured out from
the yilaoc> through which he was led
came too near, they were fired upon.
The prisoner forbade them to attempt
his rescue by force, and they Obcyed him.
that the officer in command, after sccur-
i'm his prisoner in Jail, still dreaded his
release, and ordered his men to 90 up on
the houSctops and fire down upon the
unarmcd crowd. Several hundred were
wounded and many killed Then the
people were rushing for their arms But
the pastors intcrposcd and restrained
them. Maial wrote to them from his
prison, ''Shcd no blood" The people
struggled with their rage and conquered
it. They stood, silent and still, along
the road, while their teachers, passing
from one group TO another fortified and
composed them hy the promises of the
Gospel.
They brought against Protc>tants then
the same accusations they bring against
republicans now. Majal is questioned
in regard to concealed arms, in regard to
reasonable correspondence. "Our min
isicrs preach only patience and loyalty"
answered Maial. 81 know it," replied
his questloner.
lisjudges, passing sentence upon him,
could hardly pronounce it for tears
''Wc gricve TO condemn you," said they,
"but such are the orders of the king "
And this noble, useful life was cut oft
at twenty-siN Yeas, because such was
the will Of a miserable being who had no
wlll.-Eroq. He 1Hmtr .Honhb for
1piH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
R0f-PrOOf U0lis.

n correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker has written to that Journal, ask
ing how to secure his buildings against
rats. Three answers were elected. Num-
Der says that it is nearly or quite I'M
practicable to sink walls deep enough to
prevent rats from burrowing under them.
1t is much cheaper TO cover the entire
ground-hoor with concrete, mixed as fol-
lows: To one barrel Of good fresh &C.
meat add two barrels of coarse sand (thc
coarScr the bcttcr) with wafer sufficient
to make mortar for maSon's and work
it thoroughly; then add small cobble
stoncS-from the size of a mu.ket-ball to
Il goose cg9gg-as many as you think the
cement will unite when SC; hard spread
evenly, about four or SIX inches i'll thick
ness, taking care to have it in its place
before it sets or hardcnS If a level sur
face Is desired take the above mixture,
leaving out the cobhlcs, and smooth il
like 4 plastclcd wall. If Il stable floor
is wanted, fit the plankS closely and lay
without nails Or spikes. There will be
nO lOOlu ltl icStS IL lHC IOllClCtC 10 N'Nii-
ly spread, and whenever necessary the
plankS can he removed and everything
cleaned. Number , says that after the
cellar is ready for walling up, Il trench
must he made all round, six inches wider
than the wall is to be, and one foot deep.
Fill this with broken stone, well settled
with Il sledge, and build the wall on top
OF it. Number , brings strategy to bear.
lis plan is TO lay 4 course OF thin, fiat
stone at the foundation Of the wall and
projecting outward into the bank four
teen or sixteen inches The rats always
DIG by the side of the wall and give up
in despair when they reach the tier Of
stone. We will add, that to make this
device cti1ctual, it seems To lis indispen-
sable that the edges of the stone be close
ly fitted together, AMI the corners ar
rangcl 50 that the projecting shelf shall
be continuous. Moreover, it seems 10
Us tina. possibly old, galvanized shect-iron
might in some cases be used to advantage
instead Of stone. At all events, we do
not believe that the rats Of the nineteenth
century will allow mere than dozen
generations TO grow UP without learning
| how To circumv,nt this trick, and rat
generations are considerably shorter than
those If human kind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
HdTihOrnc'S Lore of tn" Bibyp.
Hl JAMES +. FIELDS.

Hawthorne was a diligent reader of
the Bible, and when sometimes. in NV
ignorant way, would question. in a
proof sheet, his Use of word, he would
always refer me to the Bible as his au-
thority. 1t was great pleasure to hear
him talk abou: the Book of Job. and his
voice would he trcmulous with feeling,
as he sometimes quoted Il touching pas
sage from the New Testament In one
OF his letters he says TO me:
"Dld not | suggest to you, last sum-
iner, the publication of the Bible in ten
or twelve l2mo. volumes? think it
would have great success, and. at least
(but, as publisher, suppose this is the
very smallest OF your cares). it would
result in the salvation ola great m,n,,
souls, who will never find their wav to
heaven, if left to learn it from the neon
venicnt editions of the Scripture now in
use. 1t Is very singular that this form
of publishing the Bible in a single bulky
or closely printed volume should be 50
long continued. 1t was first adopted,
suppose, a bcing the universal mode of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
4 FI.i1HftH{ Scene.

Pop Taylor, the friend of beasts and
birds, and the originator Of Barnum's
Happy Family, found himself in dan
gcrous position in Woods Museum yes
tcr'lay morning. Pop mas charge OF the
mcnagerie department, lis duty being 10
see that the animals are properly fed
and cared for. He generally gives them
their Sunday breakfast at about 10
o'clock. Yesterday morning, however,
it was nearly II o'clock before he en-
tered the room with meat for the hun
CRY animals The monkeys chartered,
the bears and hycnas growlcd, and the
lions roarcd their dissatisfaction in un-
miStakahlc tones. The most turbulent
Of the lot were large African lioncss
and her mate, confined i'll Il cage near
the center of the row IF animals, on the
Thirteenth street side of the Museum.
Pop Taylor keeps the animals food in a
corner closet. For some reason he was
a little longer than usual in selecting the
pieces for distribution. The lions be-
came almost wild in their rearing for
food. An unusual noise in the direction
Of the Hons cage attracted Pops atten-
ton Just rs he was starting toward them
with their meat. The spectacle that
met his gaze WAS appalling. The beasts
were standing upright, their claws grasp
ing the upper bars of their cages, their
Jaws extended, and their eye-ball5 9 low
ing. The cages were made with heavy
iron railing doors, that are lifted from
the bottom. TIE door on the lions
cage WAS unbollcd ut the top. In their
anger the lions were never known TO
place their paws under the railing, toward
lie cage. Pop Taylor saw the lion
place his paw under the door, which lie
raised ina twinklin@. He was out CT
the care like flash. The weight OF the
lioncSs. which had hold Of the upper
part of the door, brought it down with
Il crash, fortunately shutting herself III.
| The liberated lion dashed round the room,
with tail erect and bristling name. Pop
faced him AMI shouted for help. jeff
Davis, brave co!orci man, who cleans
the CAGES, was first to rush 10 TaylorS
assistance. He WAS followed Ivy MIR.
LaForrc>t, the property man. They
picked mp clubs and joined lay lor in the
corner The lion meantime ranged the
room, bowling with rage. At last hc
spran" to window facing Thirticth
street, and dashed his head through the
glass. There he stool looking down liz
TO the street. The height was too great
for him 10 venture Il leap. ''Now Is our
time" said Jeff Davis, as lie Sprang 10
the window and graSped the lion 10y tie
tail, close TO the animals body. Pop
Taylor followed up the attack by scizns
the beast Ivy the Launches. Mr.. LaF"r-
rest mounted the window ill lmd show
cred heavy blows ON the brutc'S skull,
and stunned him for minute. Taking
advantage If this, the three men DRAGGED
the beast back 10 his cage. At this
juncture Mr.. William \. Lilicnllhl, SUI
pcrintcndcnt of the Museum. entered
the room The lioncSS was driven TO
the back part OF the cage, the door was
raised, and the king Of beasts was push
ell into his den. jeff Davis hun" on To
the lions tail until the door closed on
the animal.-N. \. .Sm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
7nc runners .SpiIng->oHg.

The r,d Ind ar. tin ing til, aoft-mlIlc tire
The Wood-p.cp = chirp where wihcrcd vine elm
C,II laden to-day il the breath of the Ire &c,
With the Lllckbirds ballad of welcome to sr.ire.
In co,v-lip is blending he" blossoms of gold
With the violct'a blue, in shallow and =Nals
Ani pecw;ti are piping gocd-by t. the cold,
From brook willow branches that VIM IA She i e.
Cone farmer boy, now,
With harrow and blow
Tam the rown TUT in good cheer
old winter ia CON
There dew oil the lawn
ii time to ! c sowing the pccd OF tie y'ai
he rn 20 long silent n, lth deep forest leave,
Axe learning to MARBLE their Gamut again.
And til, purplcd-winqcd 1wilow- a:. -'irsliinf ia
10 find a r,trcat from the chilly spr'"s l'in
I nr1bCd Of the nov, earth blg,th her breast
Inviting the toll OF the hn-bandmnn'- ha"d
Aud hc that owe carly reap plenty and r'5''
Iii. CeIt lin reward from the gene rou fhn'
80 farmer boy Low,
with harrow and pow
Iun the brown turf in good CHI. O.
Old winter il gone
There dew on the lawn
'Ti- time to be owing TIL seed OF the y.,r
" hilc srvIsr Dcccmbc: va. lashing Iii team
OF tempest and anow storm, in fhry alonr,
You storicd and gang til rlitcr and bean,
hook down tho light cchoc- of ninth and Of on,
Your laricrs were loadcd-bugstng your hin
our granaiics glowin:, with autumu'- rap vel d
hut the new ), Of labor b2gins,
And April i. calling her bowman afi Id
IIO farmer boys now,
With harrow aud p!ow
Iurn the lrown turf in good cheer
Old wint. IL gone
There's dew on the laan-
ri. time T. be sowing tn re- Il OF tn year
i,dRIH v T., Htrch 1871. G.. II HNENIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07

publication at the time when the Bible
was translated. Shakespeare, and the
other old dramatists and poets, were first
published In the same form; but all OF
them have long since been broken INTO
dozens and scores of portable and reada-
bic volumes; and why not the Bible -
Eyoy, tLe 1thntic Monthly Jor april
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07

A New York housekeepcr thought
she would call on her nearest neighbor.
She was about entering the door, bat
hesitatel, thinking that the family might
DC taking supper. ''Comc in," said the
hostess, ''we are having tableaux."
"1 es, replied the visitor, 81 thought |
smch UNI"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07

A Coop Cow.-L. G. kinnir Of Pier
mont, n ii has an Ayrshire COW from
which he made thirteen pounds and two
ounces of butter in seven lays-the fourth
week after coming in, the present season.
Her daily feed was u ] lbs. hay,2 quarts
corn meal, , lbs shorts. Tie total
weight of her milk these seven days, was
2iOl lbs. Go away with yonr Dur
hams and Aldcrncys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Com M Ppci0f Fertilizers.
\ zap or read before the State Board o.
asticulturc, at its recent meeting IN
II. Johnsbury.
BY A. IL. IrlNGLE OF IYEGATE.

By commercial fertilizers" we mean
those concentrated articles of manure that
are so abundantly offered for sale in alI
the cities and large towns of our land.
such as guano, phosphatcs, poulreltc
lime, gypsum, &c.
The first OF these articles, PERHAPS
deserves to he classcd as No ! As to orn-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Aaron isnam's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In probate court held at
Essex District. -. )Gui!dhar. within amt i,r
said district, the 18th LAY of March, A. d. ISL.
John y Temple. administrator, The estate o Aaron
Ishan, late q" Concord, said district deceased. mai
application 10 said court extend the time hcretOiOI
allowed him 10 pay the debts !ut from said estate,
and TO render AMI Ls administration account - some
future day:
cation he heard al The PROBATE office GuIidhLIl,
the >th day Of ApiI ISL and IL Is further or
dcrcd that Office be gwen t. all persons concerned. 10y
publication "f this order in ia" CLIrIDrln, print
I'd al St John-hurN three weeks ,os-iEty l,InIc
said heating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Yegal.
Edwin G. GiIson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court; held At the
Essex District, : probate Office. in tiuiiha
in said district on the 18th day OF March. A. d., ISL.
Charles Green. executor OF the last will and tesla
Edwin e. GilSOn late of Canaan. In said srict
deceased makes application TO said court for license to
sell the whole OF the real estate OF sad deceased. rep
rcSenting that said necessary Tor the payment
the debts and lcgaccs of said deceased ard would
be beneficial TO all Interested therein.
WheTeupOn, II Is ordered by said court, that sand a
picatiOn come under consideration and be heard on the
Sth day April! \. d. ISL at the Probate OlliJe, III
Gulhal. And it Is further ordered. that all per
interested be notified hereof, by publication OF
notice OF said application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully the CalCdpuIau, printed ST.
JOhnSbury, before said time OF hearing, that they
appear at said time ami place, anl, they Gauss,
object thereto.
BY the COurl.-Attcst.
MM. LII. uAKISIINNN. LII...- {. I,r.lIl..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
~ the JUUII--NUI-t,
. WIN H. IARTSllOKN, Judge "l Pr"h.'c
Lucy Dickinson's Estate.

STATE OF FREMONT. In Probate Court Lo.i.u at
Essex District Jthc probate office. U4iaI-
hall on the 2ith day al March, \. D.. l~7l.
Isaac X. Houston, administrator the estate" OF Lucy
Dickinson, late oi Athul. in the county ct WORCESTER
and state Ut MdSslr hu,cit-. deceased makes .tprI-
ton 10 said court Tor license to sell tH whole The real
estate OF said deceased, representing that al" There.
Is necessary i'E the payment ul debts AMI "Ac-r, Of
administration.
Whcreupon Is ordered iy said court nat aid ap
pliCLtiun under consider amt Dc. r,. On
18Th day {" Apri !. d. III. at TIA" probate oil,,.
IN said GuildhIll. And II Is iuIIhcr ordered That
all persons interested r HuIIi 81 hereof hy pELli,.ti
ui notice OF sand Application ;sId order thereon
three weeks successfully in In" Clicd"l.Iu q nrw~
paper published At ST JoiushUTy, pr-Viu.~ Ia
said time appointed hr.lI IIr that may i..lr
at sad Iiuc and place ant u they ,.u-c 'li~i
thereto.
l;y the CDurt-Attt>t.
5;tg VA. II. HAIr-HuKN. judged Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
George V. IurveY,s EStatn.

THE subscriber. haN ing been appointed b, the nn,
OrIhlc probate court Tor The district 81 E--.>.
m>-iurTS To- receive, and adjust ,uu-
demands oi all persons against tn" estate ut '.ror" Y
lurNcy, late Ol Maidstone, in said district, decreased
represented iu>Dvent, and the term ot SIX lunrI-
from the I'll dLy Ui March, Ill being allowed Is said
court 10 the creditors said deceased. to exhibit
and prove their tive CLAIMS before us Give ,il,y
that Ne VIII attcrI t. the dUl,', .i nl.ru
At the County CLERKS Oiuc, Gu.iulil. sail ,ll-
tri't, tie FlIri TUESDAY April till F:st Tu-
dtS 81 September hest. al 10 y,,,E ...,l...
On each ui AID day
CHARLES + BENTON, ,...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
TIE CALIFORNIAN
Chr farm aud Garden.

Farmers stock rnscr- md IIorculturi7is NJ i"'f'"
TO contribute t. this department such mac'' 'o'''
within their own expert. and oi7er' alton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
HOUSE FOR SALE !

The subscriber of, ~ hi- DWELLING HOI 81. for
sale, situated the road leading from -. .Ionshury
Plain to the Fair Ground, near the bridge cros-n. !;
sleeper river. PAUL GIILNET. .
st ,John-bury, March It, III. 5,i~'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
% SWARMs BEES FOR SALE,

one Itali:n. Enquire
JEFFERSON CLIFFORD, OF l.. Il. CUMMINGS.
:'5-'.>' rasumpsic, v mont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Anftiom aud 9rirate Sails.
FOR SAIEI

Onc secondhand HORSE POWER, and twenty Ice.
of one and halt inch SHAFTING. Apply to
CROSS d MATTHEWS.
St .Iohnsbury, VT, March 2S, ISL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Be UNDERSOLD

BY any Cuaom work made to order Remember
the place, at hia oil Aud. E4niIi hcdiin 10. Il.
street, ST. Iohrsbury, VI.
-" Ca-h paid for hide. x. i,.5l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
FOR SALE :!

$4,000 good three feet four inch SPRUCE SINGLE
loo 400 eighteen inch CEDAR SiIINGLE; also large
stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FLOUR, AND
GROCERIES, CROCKEII, HARDWARE, and every
thing needed by the pcopls Of Thu vicinity, which
will sell price that cannot be beat for cash ready
pay. Gal. and sac ii i; il not
J.t. DAVID coz, Rurl.r, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07

sad s.ore IL large convenient, md ell heated and
no" having 'htail run of making oI-
portnIty for any Wi-hin:s engage in III retail
trade. For particular call on or al Ira.
HENRY W. tONIES.
M,II I,l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The .ub Cr,bcr havins r,m"v'd from st. Ioh!l-I,rv
ofr- h:- block l.. L. street for ale, said block being
diNi'd into thrcr good sized with Easement one
or two "tlc- Ind five ncmcnt Fer hu. urs4 puI pn-
cs the location il sup rior To any in the viii no
trOu" in letting the rt"r- Of t,uomcu's indeed ;hcrc
are two pcaiun- Il Ch ncc either Iniii. 81
tradrra. Apply to a. J. WILLARD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
HORSES FOR SALE

- NURSES FUK SALE
80: n: i: :: g.: i: i: Il:
are Tor sale ticnteman'l priv
ing Horses, Family lloses, and heavy matched pairs
tor farming purp, fcs,-nnd 1t lar prices
JERRY DREW.
North ID Iby, Vt, March %, 1-,l. ...-:,S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
Clarissa Dickinson.s Estate

CHARLES +. BENTON ,...
y THOMAS II. CAEI:i.H, J ''''.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-07
HOUSE FOR SALE
T|T ". III
EOR SALE

-A FOR SALE
Having moved tn OIl,ans county Of
lIlII i,r Tor -alr my place It Lyndon, con-i-t.
ulll in. of Il new set Ol buildings hOu-,. two
rtorIc- .GN..i with l. liNin, larn .~N..>
al well fn-h with never failing well If water
pump int" kitchen and running water At barn. with -
aces of god land II 1t of il the ui',st meadow in
good tate of cultivation, bounded tide hy Il-
umpc river and on the other ly rAssuup-ic Railroad
taking Int II rod OF fc:c' TO fence it, Within uu,
mile of lis-ump-ic Il. X. rh"pr and RIpi-t seminary
and on" half mile from ~ ud"n Mil nd ~ udou trad
ed school
A-o, II! nice timber land in the east pat Of
l'urk, hl- SUGAR orchard of ~" tree, with hIck T.
holder and pans and one undivided hhf good sugar
h.u-c laying within one mile OF mill The alloy,
will he sold At htr ain For reference ,uquir.
W. Spduldin At L. udon Corner, or \. : pcIrisou.
lyudOuvc. -. \. pE\I~uN
Burton Iaudng. Noy. II. I~1r. 81