davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
CHAPTER 1l9.

AN ACT to repeal an act entitled an - ~.
to enable Townships and IncerpopAteo 81
Towns and Cities to aid in the Con 49,
struction Of Railroads, passed Marcn =
goth, 1868, being Chapter 48, Nects asA6'
the Twelfth General Assembly, ant up q
also to repeal an act entitled an aog T. mos
enable Townships, Incorporated Towns n !
and Cities to aid in the ConstpdctionS e
of Railroads, approved April iath, n
1870, being Chapter 102 of the acts Of
the Thirteenth General Assembly.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gem
cral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, Tket
chapter 102 Of the acts of the 18th h
cral Assembly, being an act to ca ~
townships, towns and cities to aid SA4Ns
construction Of railroads, and che.asasSs s, ~ !!
4S of the acts of the 18th General AsGS vcfRis
bly,, being also IN act to enable tOd epeci1s
ships, towns and cities to aid in the col =
struction Of railroads, be and the sau}ing 4
are hereby repealed; <NNided, that TIL ssSa 3
act shall not render invalid or void, any oid1
taxes that have been voted under such q
acts, noz uny right Of the State in regard -
to the management Of railroads and reglx. \
ulating their charges for transportations'' s''ss
of f.eight and passengers, as providGd IN Il
section of said chapter 103. PROVIDED
further, that all taxes which shall have
been voted prior to the taking effect Of
this act, in accordance with the proyis- ~
ions of chapter 48 of the acts Of the IA
Twelfth General Assembly. or chapter q,
1O9 Of the acts Of the Thirteenth GeneralH n
Assembly, shall be levied, collected - Il E1k
applied In accordance with the prcA ~
sions Of said chapters as amended ~ Il II
~ SHf flsa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

A preparation OF roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and do no injury to any
one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
10 years Us one of the most reliable, eflicaciOus
aud harmless preparations ever offered to the
suffering. II taken regularly and persistently, It
I. toc
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

one trans6gured as one Of his old
time friends read and reread the or
der and letter. He had it held
down to his eyes SO he could see the
red lines and official signatures
Then came his first tears. Snow,
boys, I don't care to get well. It's
all wiped out, ain'tit? I was deter
mined to get we'll to wipe it out,
you know. But now, torn up as l
am, it is better to de- Aud the
next morning, with the order and
old 'Rosa's letter OH his breast, Lit
tie Potter died. And still can we
hear the grizzly old surgeons words,
as he came to the cot, "Dead? Why,
bless the boy"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
Filling. Cleaning and Preserving

The symptoms Of Live
Complaint are uneestnesf
and pain In the side.-
Sometimes the pain 10 In
the shoulder, and 10 mis-
taken for rheumatism.
The stomach 10 affected
with loss Of appetite and
leral costive, sometimes
The head is troubled with
neatiOn, considerable loss
ID with painful sensation
Iof having left undOnc
|something which ought
Ito have been done. Often
complaining of weakness,
debility, and low spirits.
Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend
the above disease, and at
other times very few OF
thn nrtrnn p,nsf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

Dyspepsia. headache, jaun-
dice, coetiveness. sick head
ache, chronic diarrhGa, at
fectiOns of the bladder,camp
Idysentery, affections OF the
Kidneys, fever, nervousness,
'chills, diseases OF the skin,
|impurity of the blood, mel
|ancholy, or depression OF
lie, or pains in the bowels,
II and xgue, dropsy. boils,
J. H.. XEILiN & CO.,
j.: and 329 Arch st., Phila-
: p. TABOR, Independence,
mail, $1.25. 22-y1
Is i-7
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

ALL
Titles Of Lamds and village Lots In la.
chanan County, Iowa,
Are prepared to give prompt and reliable infor
nation Ielating to the title of any real property in
the County.
The Abstract consists OF set of books which
hhow the Original Entry of each separate tract OF
land, and every subsequent conveyance Of the
same, the kind OF Deed, whether full Warranty.
Special Warranty or Quit Claim. with any and all
imperfections IN description, form or acknowledge
ment carefully noted; also all. membranes, in
cluding Mortgages, Bonds. Trust Deeds, Life
Leases, Tax Titles and Tax Sales, and Judgment
Liens. It s surely wisdom on the part of the pur-
chaser to know what the title of his land is before
he purchases and thus avoid any trouble in the
future.
Several thousand acres Of wild land and several
Valuable Improved Farms For Sale,
In different parts Of the County. Also number
OF Lots and Dwellings in the City OF Independence
W. q. q j. B. DONNAN.
Psnslone, and all kinds Of War Claims, collected
promptly. n1tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

L. DICKINSON. 4. II. DICKINSON.
FREMONT HOUSE.
/. l.. DICKINSON & SON, Proprictors,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
SLOcatiOu central, near the Post Office. General
tge Ofice Cor. Sth and Iowa Ste. .
Fob. 3. 1862 3s-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
GILL a NICHOLSON.

sMY9CURGEON DENTISTS, Independence
y y Iowa. Office in Wilcox New Block,
Street, Up Stairs. 1871
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
|sIMMoNs'


sickness. bowels IN &C
alternating with n lax.
pain. and dull, heavy e.
Of pemQIy, accompani
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
w. T. SPENCER,
COAL DEALER.

4 e Yards east Of Winegar's elevator,
Independence, Iowa.
owa, Illinois end Pennsylvania Bituminus and
hsacite Goals constantly on hand and deliver.
% order. 2s-4m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
Regulator.

y wruWDU NsACslknnla
spirits. heartburn, CO
pain in the head, feve
pain in the back, &C.
Prepared only by
Druggists, Macon. Ga
delphia. For sale b,
Iowa. Price, 81; by
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
LIVER
DIR. SsMMONS'
Liver Regulator,

them; but the liver Is generally the o.
involved. Cure the Liver with
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24
n A u0RnIE

DR.. II. H. HUNT. N. D..
7EICE and Residence Corner Of Court and
Y Hlank Sts., north Of Catholic Church. Att
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

DIR. A. HOBBIE,
ONEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
\ Independence. Iowa. First door east Of Jas.
Sieonss office Soft
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-24

LICENSED AUCTONEER, independence. To-
& va. Will sell Real Estate and Personal Prop.
AZ Of every description. Satisfaction Guaran-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Political Notes.

Some disaffcctcd Republicans start
ed paper in Tioga Co., n. Y, called
the Adloaga CHG. Last week they con-
cluded they had wasted enough money
and so the suspension of the paper is an
nounced. Spite is bad capital to run
newspaper on.
A writer to the Worcester Spy from
New Orleans. a Democrat, says that Mr..
Greeley is not strongly or cordially sup
ported in that part of the country, and
that in the opinion of Democrats Lousi-
ana is sure to vote for Grant.
MIR. Greeley's acceptance Of the Gin
cinnati nomination will no doubt be
Sharply criticised The Worcester Spy
says; His "epitome" of the platform re-
minds Us of Macaulys remark upon the
effort Of some ambitios rhetorican to
make an improved version of the book
Of common prayer. His comment was,
rs nearly as we remember it, that what
ever might be thought of this gentle
mans ability to make better version,
no one could doubt his capacity to make
q longer one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

loud you shall not steal nor lie" These
rules are valuable, but they are negative
low down. Your must have something
positive if you were to teach them the
lesson. "Thou shalt study" this is not
enough. ''Thou shalt develop an intel
ligent manhood in full This is essen
tial. Thou shalt not" is John the
Baptist-a pioneer. ''Thou shalt love
the Lord thy Cod" this is Jesus full of
grace and truth.
The principle of love he said was the
central element of piety. 1t is the def
milton which the Saviour gave. Every
genuine Christian experience has the neg
alive as well as the positive, but it is the
positive virtue that shines-that fruits.
| do not undervalue technical Christian
experience, but its joy, and peace, and
song, and prayer are as so many instru-
ments. They are as sunlight-as feasts,
necessary in one way or other to fruit
age.
1t is fruit the Master seeks; and love
as the product of the indwelling spirit
is the power that enables the Christian
to bring forth fruit-the glory Of God.
Love is the central power of the Chris
tian law. Love is the element that can
inherc in all temperaments, and subdue
Danish, and perfect. Grace has hard
tussle with all men-with the proud
man and the deceitful man, and the
mean man. But grace will conquer if
we will give it fair play. Christian life
is battle We are soldiers, fight we
must. Our battle will lie just where our
besetting sin is greatest. 1t should be
our work to gain victory If man has
the dyspepsia he will know it. He need
not ask. If he is getting over the govt
he will know that too. SO if a man is
growing in grace, is day by day grow
ing victorious, and is curling and cultu-
ring himself in things that are right and
holy, he will know it.
by their fruits We shall know them,
and by our fruits we shall know our
selves.
For an half hour this deeply interest
ing subject was discussed. Several qucs-
tions were asked and replies given. We
went away filled with precious thoughts.
| The hour had been sweet and consccra-
ted. And in that we should like to have
every pastor go hear Beecher and come
again to his work wiser. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
THE RUTLAND HERALD
The Amnesty Bill.

The Senate, in its prolonged session OF
almost twenty-four hours, from tuesday
at eleven till Wednesday at half-past
ten, accomplished large amount of i'm
portant work. The majority had re-
solved to sit out the Ku-Klux bill. When
this was finished, the amended civil
rights and the House amnesty bill were
taken up and disposed of. The amnesty
bill is that passed by the House of Rep
resentatives. Senator Robertson prompt
" accepted it as substitute for the Sen
ate bin in order to facilitate the passage
Of it. The act, which is now law, re-
moves political disabilities from all per-
sons whomsoever except Senators and
representatives of the Thirty-sixth and
Thirth-seyenth Congresses, officers in
the judiciary, military and naval service
OF the United States, heads of depart
ments and foreign ministers of the Unit
ca States This leaves not more, prob
ably, than three hundred persons under
disabilities, and almost every one of
these would probably be relieved by ask
ing Congress to do so. 1t is in its effect
practically complete amnesty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

TIE METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENCE.-The Methodist General Confer
ence has been in session since the first of
May. A faithful record of its proceed
ings have been published for the infor-
nation of the public. The Brooklyn
Eagle says: When it is said that some
of the incidents of the meeting wonId
disgrace a Ward Primary, that they
have hardly been surpassed in coarse
scandal and vulgar vituperation by the
exhibitions of Tammany Hall in its
worst days or nights the case is stated
quite within bounds The election of
bishops will be the first thing done in its
three weeks session. The vast ocean of
twaddlc is broken only by this island Of
achievement. \ good deal Of the talk
has been tedius beyond endurance. Some
of the talk has been emmcntly Disgrace
ful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Great Britain the words ''such claims"
were used. A strict Interpretation
would have confined the agreement Of
the parties to such indirect claims only
as are the subject of the present contro-
versy, therefore, it is provided that the
rule shall cover, in broad terms, that no
direct or indirect claims shall be present
ed by one nation against the other for
the failure to observe neutrality.
The vote was strictly nOn-partisan.
The democrats were divided about
equal, Thurman declining to vote
Schurz voted aye; Sumner and Ed
munds voted no; Howe and Carpenter
who were absent, would have voted
against it. Trumbull did not vote at
oil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Personal.

Mr. Thomas Middleton addressed
the scholars of the Woodstock High
school, on Tuesday evening last, on
knowledge"
C. NJ. Chase, editor of the Lyndon
Union, has recently met with a severe
domestic affliction, in the loss of two
children, by malignant canker rash.
They both died within four days of each
! other.
Hiram A. Huse, who has labored so
effectually in the Randolph Normal
school since last fall, has left the school,
much to the regret of his classes.
Col. Charles Dillingham;, formerly
of the 8th Vermont regiment, but more
lately Naval officer at New Orleans, is
in luck. By a recent decision of Secre-
tary Boutwell,, the sum Of $50, 200, the
fine against a smuggling sugar concern
in that city, has been equally divided
between Collector Casey, Naval Officer
/ Dillingham; and Surveyor Longrstreet of
that port.
We are pleased to learn that George
/ H. BigeIow, ESD, one Of the best news
paper men in New England, full of life
and activity, has resumed the duties Of
associate editor Of the Burlington Free
Press d. Times.
AT the annual meeting Of the Con-
uecticut River Valley Musical Associa-
ton, DR. Daniel Campbell, Of SaXton's
/ River was elected President, and Dr..
H. D. HoIton, of Brattleboro.
Joshua B. Smith, celebrated Bos-
ton caterer, is the first colorcd man ever
elected as delegate to a national con-
vcntion from the State Of Massacllu-
sets. Though firm friend Of Sena-
tor Sumner, he advocates the rc-nomina-
ton Of Gen Grant.
James Parton, the author of the
new volume, Life of Horace Greeley,
was once heard to say that there was no
office he should so much like as that Of
light house keeper, for the keeper has
but to trim his light and read or write
. When Greeley becomes President he
must erect model light house for Par
ton.
We are glad to learn that Colonel
William s. Clark, President of the Am
erican Agricultural College, has with
drawn his resignation.
-Rcv. A. c. Kendrick, D. D., poet,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Au Evening in Plymouth Church.

Last Friday evening it was my privi-
lege to spend an hour in Plymouth
Church and hear its famous preacher
give one Of his familiar and inimitable
'Lecture Room Talks" The building
itself is plain as friends meeting house
made on purpose to hold CROWDS. 1t
stands on quiet street, not even on q
corner, surrounded by residences. At
fifteen minutes before eight Mr.. Beech
er took his place on the pletform, and
calmly surveyed all parts of the spacious
room which was fast filling up. More
than thousand were present. At the
time Of opening the service he did not
say, "Let us commence these interesting
exercises by the use Of the hymn, etc. 3"
Simply the number of the hymn was an
M.nounced twice, and almost Immediately
+ the pianist commenced playing the tune.
The Piano occupies the middle of the
room, and the hymn is sung to the tune
affixed. His first hymn, 1881, ''From
\ every stormy wind that blows" was sung
to the goodold tune Retreat" and sung
with gusto. Everybody sung, for
every body had books and such was the
spirit of song everybody sung. Then
Followed prayer, and such a prayer-so
comprehensive, so simple, so tender,
lust as one dear friend would talk with
mother In many respects his prayers
II are models, certainly in freshness and
simplicity and sweetness. After prayer
another hymn and then brother was
called upon to pray He had sought
largely the spirit of his pastor, for his
IIayer was hopeful and spirited.
Judging from this one service we
would say that the religion represented
there was Of most inviting and cheer
ful kind. After this prayer and a song,
game the Talk" Mr.. 3. sat in his
chair, and in an easy, conversational
II STYLE talked to the people. His theme
s.''xas s'The Christian Law" He said, 81
ana very much struck with the dispro-
portion of the Importance given to the
ebmmandments as compared with the
achings of our Lord Jesus ChIist.
] regard the Ten Commandments as
|mportant; but very low down. They
nre necessary, but low down as mega
t{Fcs always are. The Commandments
e almost all of them negative, 1t is
'hou shalt not" nearly all the way
cough.
i as if we should say to room full
mischieyous boys, Boys, you shall
pinch each other; you shall not pull
others hair; you shall not talk out
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

INyEsTIGATIoN-Th House have pas
sed the bill introduced by Gen. Farms
worth, requesting secretary Boutwell, to
make a thorough investigation of the
outlays of supervising architect Mullett,
including the expenditures on the Rut-
land and Windsor United States Court
Houses and Post offices. The invcstiga-
ton will probably amount to little more
than that Mr.. Mullett's bureau is a very
expensive department of the govern
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

WEATHER REPORT. - The Western
Union Telegraph Company has notified
the War Department that after the cx-
piration of the existing contract, May
a, it will decline to transmit the report
Of the weather signal service. Arrange
ments are being perfected, however, to
prevent any interruption Of the service,
and also to secure permanent transmits
sion of the reports by the company at
the rates fixed by the Postmaster Gene
raj.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. The next
meeting of the Connecticut and White
River Valley Teachers Association will
be held at Randolph Center, Friday and
Saturday, June 7th and 9Th. The citi-
zens will provide conveyance from the
station both ways from and to the rail
road, besides entertaining the members
free, during the association A large
attendance is expected, and an interest
ing session hoped for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

lie WORLD $ PEACE JUBILEE IKE
HEAEsAL-OPENING OF THE NE" Io"N
iALL.-ihe grand mass rehearsal OF the
various Worlds Peace Jubilee Soc%urs
OF vermont, to be held at the new Town
lI@I'' Rutland, VT, June Attn and 9th,
bidS i@If 10 De complete success,
All pU' one Oh tne G''a"H' S"C'c'''S
booked Ior lhe JuplIee nave aHod"l &c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

|. r. Densmore of Middlesex obtained
Is pounds of inter from $50 pounds of
maple sugar, few days since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

HOTEL PonTERs FlNED.-Saturday
morning the hotel porters, engaged in
the disturbance at the depot Friday
evening, were brought before Miner Hill
lard, Justice of the Peace, on complaint
of Martin G. Evtrts, Grand Juror, for a
breach Of the peace and fined as follows:
Michael Holland, porter Of the Central
trail House, ten dollars and costs; Thos
Pagan, porter of the Bates House, five
dollars and costs. They severally paid
their fines and were discharged, the Off
Ger making the arrest failing to prefer
a charge for resisting an officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Mass MEETIXG.-The Liberal Repub-
licanS will hold State mass meeting in
the new Town Hall, Rutland, Saturday,
June 1st. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of ratifying the Cincin-
natl nominations. Maj. General judi
son Fitzpatrick of New Jersey, and Col.
Ethan Allen of New York, viii be pre-
sent and address the meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

: sac --'''- 'e,i.''' -A'''''S --'-' '','.''
" AHHiN@T"N' may %.
The Senate, at nine clock thiS ever
me, alter continuous executive St'S on
OF more than nine hours, by the requisite
two-thirds vote, advised the President to
negotiate an additional article to the
treaty Of Washington on TIA" basis re-
Gently proposed by tine British govern
ment, though IN form some" n"l Oh
tcfent, hu} h"' altered III 'Tmc'p''i INC
amendment beng designed TO secure inc
reciprocity or obLi@ail"h on inc part OF
BOTH governments "iIA"uI p'aI'h- ,'''
nitrd states IN an a'u,ade Oh rec. "Hi5
from their PoSiuon, as II III ro'ol.'"D'e
with the Fequireinehi"i inc bIIl''h gov
/ rfnmehf' me "cti"h o. Tue senate TO-
night Is kept more than oF'ulfii'E con
tdontiab as II the Senators haI been
placed under additional obligations OF
:, crocy. But there jsno reason todoo3t
whatever the truthot the foregoing state
mcnt,
WAtHIN@roN, May -.
L il known, from Official and private
aly.ces, that Great Britain was deter
mined to Withdraw from the Geneva ar
mtratjon should the United States per-
sj@t in the presentation Of claims fer il
direct damages; and it is further known
that the United States Was for some time,
under these circumstances, disposed to
taroW the responsibility of tb" threaten
eJ failur" of the treaty upon Great Brit
ain, orr government insisting that il had
"a right to present these claims, with 9TH
crs. before the tribunal, in order that
the principle involved might b" settled,
though not expecting to receive
moncvcI consideration. Great Britain,
with its view Of the case, was di~rosvd
to throw the responsibility Of the failure
of arbitration upon the United States.
/ Thcyote was taken as an expression Of
the views Of a large majority Of the
Senate o~aiust fine claims for indirect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

NEIu dJ NSSLIttOH OH IHt @@U IUoI., Ut
following officers were elected for tn
year ensuing:
J. II. Wilson, w. NJ.
e. w. Liddell, S. w.
/. II. Billings, J. W.
Fayette Barney, Treasurer.
w. II. NOrthrop, Secretary.
J. II. Wiswell, s. D.
0. P. Beckwith, J. D.
!; \ " H PniRss Stewards.
A. G. w Smith, Chaplain.
Pitt W. Hyde. Marshal.
n. L. Cobb, Tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Masonic ELE0TIoN.-At the annual
communication of Lee Lodge No. 80,
held at Castleton on the 22d inst, the
following officers were elected for the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Tho Charleston Market.

yoR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MAY 16.
TIE CROPS The weather has been warm and
generally dry, moderate rain having taken place
during the week, which had favorable influence
in assisting the crops to make start. ere has
bt en- much complaint OF the dry spell, which ex'
tended over large part Of the State, and the par
tia fai ure OF the planting in consequence, while
In other places fair stand has been secured, and
the growth has wholesome appearance. Tx
treme statements are being publ shed In 4ome OF
the Northern papers in reference to the prospec's
In the South for the next cotton crop, the greater
area planted, and the largely increa' ed use Oh
fertilizers. These reports should be received with
great caution, as they appear to be made more
highly colored than the truth in many cases
won warrant. 1t is too early TO make any preg'
nostcatton OF value.
THE KKcEPTs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were l7,2ls bales,
against 1888 bales the week before, and 4a,s4s 9
bales for the period last year. At New Or
leans the supplies were 69a7 bales, in contrast
with 1890 bales for the time the year previous.
The total receipts at the cotton ports from Sep
itemoer /, 1871, up to the latest dates. were
25sl, ,oa4 bales, against a8ss $40 bales last year
showing decrease Of llos,sse bales. The
arrivals at the principal Southern markets
from September 1.ls7l, up to the latest tele
graphic intelligence, as compared with the
,oor hoforo urare foll0wa