davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23


The fuller returns ff0m the esecssos
ii rous DO moi dll1sx aaterislly fron
the gre<rsl s~ssIt sssesd last wssk e.
ceoe shas ~ Rspuhatonns eieet :
much rsesa1s nsmbes 81 DeDben Of
tsss General ASSEMBLY uha0 vas q
f,sss supposed. The ReDfsfeSs 1p u
Saturday night. hAd returns more o.
less definite fsoo ~ Of The loo mem
bon OF ths ssss House. or thee ~
srs ssssigh, Republican. and Il Inos-
peudent Republican. Democrats, Anu
Mooops. Liberals, Reformen, &c, &c.
The.ssre three 10 hear from itD
reported q certain tbsf Fafme'ee'
Republican. 10 The Wnsn. COUNTY
rns,ric. i e,ected. This will give the
R.nublIcsns . msjorify Of In the
House. The tso remaining districts
=. bslieye to have both elected Re-
rublfcsn members. Blu, the majority
& 10 be small. and 1t may prove to oe
but bare one. The Senate stands, %
straight Republicans, 4 Independent
Republicans, and ID Democrats ano
AMI Monops. The 50 strsishf Re
por,gjcsus in the Senate. and the 81 In
the House, will give 81 Republican
votes sisogether-or majority OF : on
joint ballot.
The exact amount Of CarpeDter's
m.,orit, over Vale ID 5u: little more
certain than 1t Last writing. It e.
timsted Ill the way from fifteen TO
t~euty-sight thousand. and will prob
sbsy fall about midway between those
figures. DsAnirs rstus0s from sixty
er,uutjss mske Il 10 .65S. The remain
fsx ooussiee gave him 5000 majority
TOO years ago. WIKI the sans rate
Of decrease observed In the others. be
viii hsse 1900.
IL IL useless 10 o0r space TO attempt
any,bing like m enumeration OF the
r-sui. throughout the State by coun-
ties. Scarce oos gave so undivided
Victory % either party. A. aoon -
the olllciai Canvas 10 made, We will
publish the msjorities in ell the coun-
Ties on the State ticket, with The
names and politics OF the Senator'S and
Representatives siecs. This sill fur
nisI a. good sn Idea Of the general
result = se can otter-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
WHITE pieEos FIRE INSURANCE co. VI ion.
eo.opessIlyE .ToRE Of WHO

-0FFICrRs-THO'S III FIsHBERN Pres l.
ID L. WILSON X}ca Pres
e.. r. FTK-I secy
ii. ii HEDGE. 1rHAS'r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

ing, iU1S
Board met porsuant 70 law.
Present. ali the members.
The following resolutions were pss-
ed by the Board: :.
| 10 the Honorable, The Boora g 80
,,sr-isors OF Cedar Cosdssy. foHo.
Ten. Bdok, hereby resign my
oo.i,ion - Audilor Of Cedar County
aid r,s,e nation 70 take place oct. ~
1878.
.san - accepted without releasing bis
bonds.
That we do hereby appoint Mo
reeu Carroll Auditor for the uBexpir-
ed term OF Z. n. Brink, whose term
Of Office expires the firrt Monday 10
January, 1874, and the bond De for the
sum OF twenty thousand dollars.
q. That the Auditor draw the
following warrants Oh the Bridge
Fund: One In favor Of John Leonard
for 35s5 90 for stone work and one IN
favor Of Thomas Darlington for SID %
for building the wood work Of the w.
Head bridge.
4 That the Auditor draw warrant
In favor OF w. w. Wiley, on the
Bridge Fund for SIS 50 for building
Rock Greek Bridge In Inland town.
ship.
s. That the Auditor draw war
rant on the Bridge Fund in favor OF
Il, Wear for 81 80
8. That the Auditor draw y war
rant on the Bridge Fund in favor of
S. III. Town for the sum Of SIS %. bal
ancs due 90 Otter Creek bridge.
I. That the Auditor draw war
rant In favor of Alex Motif for $50.
for nineteen head of stock cattle
bought for Poor Farm.
s. That the Auditor draw warrant
in favor Of Alex. Motif for S. ep, for
services rendered in visiting bridges.
purchasing cattle, &c.
9. That the building II the wood
work OF the VIM. Nicely bridge be let
at public auction on the lss day Of Mo-
vember. 1878, al O'clock 81 the Aud
TORS ONCE.
10, That the Auditor draw warrant
10 favor OF Geo. +. Burroughs for ten
dollars and sixty i've cents, lslo.65. j
TO psy George MeCoy's passage to
Missouri.
IL. That the Auditor draw warrants
on the Bridge Fund a. follow: One
10 favor Of = VI. Town for S.93 -. for
wool work, and one in favor Of A.
Huffman for s5is 81. for building
Rock Creek bridge.
IL. That the Auditor draw warrant Is
on The Bridge Fund as follows: One
In favor Of X. g. Scott for $50 s5 one
10 favor OF A. X. Dotson for >3i % for
filing the approaches 70 the HaiDes'
bridge.
L. That when We adjourn We ad-
journ To meet on the 18th day Of No
vsmber Dext, for the purpose OF con-
ssdersns bridge petitions and sny 9TH
2. business that Day come before Is.
IL That the Auditor be Instructed
70 draw the following warrants f., the
per diem aDd mileage o. the m4ut-ers
q stE Us.z r,F
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

omcial Report Of PROCEEDINGS OF
the BOARD of supervisors Of ce-
dar County at the October Meet
ing, 1879.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
WEEKLY MAiskET REVIEW
Upton Market.

TIPToE, Oct, =, 1873.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

avery month a ! O'CLOCK
J GEiGER. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
ABSENCE

What shall do with oil the DAYS and hours
That must be counted ere / see thy face?
How sh all charm the interval that lowers
Between this time and that sweet time OF
grace?
ahan in slumb-r steep each weary sense?
Weary with longing shall ] fee away
Into past DAYS, and with some fond pretense
Cheat myself TO forget the present day?
Shall love for thee Law on my soul the sin
OF casting from me Gods great gift Of time?
Shall I. tn, se mists OF memory locked within,
Leave and forget lfe's purposes sublime?
Oh, how or BY what means may I eontrive
TO brirg the hour that brings thee back more
near?
How NAV Iteach nv dropping hope to live
Until that blessed time and thou art near?
IN tell thee, for thy sake will lay hold
or all good aims, and consecrate to thee
In worthy deeds each moment that Is told,
While thou, beloved one, art far from M.
For thee Twill arouse nv thoughts to try
An heavenward flights, all high and holy
For thy dear sake i will walk patiently
Throu Oh these long hours, nor call their min
utes pains.
viii this dreary blank Of absence make
noble task-time, AMI therein strive
10 follow excellence, and to o'ertake
More good than have won, since yet live.
so may this doomed time build up in me
A thousand gTaces, which shall thus be thine,
So may my love and longing hallowed be,
And thy dear thought an influence divine.
Frances Kerble Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
pRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY
PosT OFFICE DkPaRTarNr.l

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTHrSrl
Decesnbs ~. lisa. {
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart
nent until January "a, ISIS, a. Il O'Clock. nssn,
81 the Department fcf one year from February \,
Is3. y
Blank forms ~ proposals. stating the quality ans
estimated quantity 81 each article, viii b. fnrnishd
on application 70 the First Assistant PBSsmaster
Each proposal must BE- signed by the inii, or
tilted 20 he resp 1nsi,e and SUFFICIENT hy she
master @, Unii0t s,sies st.rney where the bidder
beng called upon 20 d. -, execute a c'nIract 20
fuinsh promptly, and IN Quantities ordered. the
article articles awarded e. Tim; To- D.. m pan.l
ny y bond with approx I'd security. an p-nalfy oI
not les than twice the contract price of an the an
cles 60 he furnished by said bidder, condi ,ned upon
the faifh ful Performance q the same.
moi be- considered.
The Md viii De considered and ACCEPTED. ,r re-
,ected item by item, ~ classes of iiein-. a. th.
Postmaster General may elect
The articles delivered musi DE of the genuine man
the contract price whether more 81 Dee. ihaa The -
tmsted quantity ordered and must BE- delivered free
The delivery mus be made 10 he person Designated
by the Postmaster General 10 receive tn arricIey
which shall b. subject 90 examination aud approya al
70 deliver reasonable time, fas two weeks At far
thesi or the deii,er{ q an article deficient in quality
contract At the discretion Of the Pstmaster Iaers
The head II the Department will ia all csscs de-
eide whether the srticies rendered By The ccnirse-
tor are of the Kind and quality required b. the
tractor.
The Postmaster General reserves the right ~ re-.
jeciing any ali hids if in hs judgmer, , iter.s,.
Of the department require IL.
Samples IL Paper and Envelopes will b. furnished
sna samples al Suilery will he shown on application
Zach prup.~al must b. eDdor-ea on the sny.Iop~.
Proposals for Stationery and be directed 20 tie
JNo. 4. J. CREswELL.
oeczlsf Postmaster q neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11


nrm, "hfe comrsit ener,, ehoAle Se dsiiDcu
1l,..s-
- 49, - SSorSsa 70 ussy 80 NJ - pTastlsa-
TIE. tne punse - fc.al. forfnshed ~ III nrpart-
nenf 70 WIZ ~ n fnia ~ sun % Their bds and 10
feteih cop - o. n2
auered ean noun ~ - seonrtsf; nor shonle
BIDS once suhmitted te Nthdrs~n. n vakaFs~sl
Of = bidder OF guarsniot vii ;, al Ned unl--. ;h-
vubdrseA reoeiNed twenty -i,ur rrs pre-, ION 20
The time hned for opehing the pr pcsAls.
reessns. The b,e and gusrsnfee shooia - stsssa
Tue Postmaster General the nigh "a re,e Z
bsd which De de-ni-d extras <Can; and also
to&ssreeArd the bids Of falling ocntrsctor ard BID
acrs. Net Il June :. lS2, sectisu 3s9 ,
Is The bld should be sal d, saperScril-i - Nail
Proposals. State of -. faddressci 'ssccond AZ
issant Postmaster General. Contract otice, and
eFnt by wal, not BY or 10 hiis q S5Oo
Per annun ana upward must he sooosn panied nv
esrftned ctcck OF drdt on soms solNeni national
bank, equal q spT cent q the amount tScc Lao e
Congress II june =, III
". ThfoeHfrorfs az @ b eneNed md Frssf q
fs Dsedsfsnesf ~ o. tJpfs IA Is DAP a. Jesse, lsS
oksTtctSt fAS dfcsp;e9 bidder eel D. xfasrsd ~
AartHx gased, and fAs Postmaster Gsnrai tsas sro-
tsed 90 saafTad for tAs serrsos sctA GA s4rfsss
assyrd'rs 20 lose.
TraDsfers Of contracts or Il inter .; in s,nfrscf.
are forbidden % Law, and oon-eqa-ngl, cAnnot h.
allowed Neither can bids. OF Interest la bi,,s le
transferred or assigned 60 " her parties n der viii
therefor. take notice that they Nill b. a Tcs 40
perform the service awarded O. them shgSn.h the
wholr Contract term
Is Section 2ss e the act Il june I, lSs, provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
NOVEL INTERVENING.


Lydia -Storles About Her.
1.L.e nRR AeR AND Hka HAIR g
a Western. reporter has interviewed Nh,
Thompson with The following results, among
others: 80 At - .e-
"Is there any truth in the story thar you are
seven months older than Charlotte Cushman?"
No. sir; there 10 not a word Of truth in it,
How old are you he asked -
al am thirty-two-at least viii be thirty-two
ON the eth Of February"
Glow do you account for the stories a, TO
your advanced age?''
s.WeIl, I'll tell you. went on the stage when
jumped into notoriety. We were poor; very poor.
My stepfather lost all his money; the family was
large; my mother had three sons at one birth,
and when they came, the older children were
compelled to earn their own living. had been
educated for opera dancing, and had been sue
ceseful in my studies. One day rs passed along
the street, 1 met two actors, who accosted me.
knew them, and after few moments one OF
them asked me why did not undertake the
part of iSiirer Hair, in Buckstone's pantomime,
about to be produced. We all went I'd the thea
manager She questioned me, took down my
hair-it was longer than 1t is now; i could sit on
1t then-and examined my limbs. The result
was my engagement, and / went on the first
at the Haymarket, and the theater was crowded.
Oh, such coward! / was awfully frightened,
and in the first few words of my speaking part I
could hardly be heard. The manager stood in
"
shouted 1t out. My dancing was good, and all
the people applauded me. That was the first
scene. In the next set my teeth together and
determined / would succeed, and think did
for the Times came out the next morning with a
splendid notice Of me; oh, it was magnificent
notice; it was that long!" and she held up her
two forefingers, about six inches apart:
"Well," she continued, "I played there a
little while, and won considerable Of a name for
myself Then 1 travelled and PLAYED all through
middle Europe. After a while I went back "a
London, and everybody remembered nv name
and supposed that must be an old woman
That's the way that story started
Thompson, with view Of giving personal de-
scription OF your"
: Certainly"
! The reporter inspected her closely.
.Do you wear wig, Miss Thompeon?' he
I "Why, no."
T ais your hair bleached?''
Certainly not. That is its natural COLOR
i "I've heard that-yOu wear a wig.o
"You can try it II You like"
She took her hair down, and the reporter
grasped II in both hands. He put his foot on heI
shoulder and pulled. She cried for mercy, but
he had made NJ his mind not TO let personal
cations in the cause Of science.
"Are You satisfed?" she gasped.
mot vet, !" he answered.
He took a blight around the leg of a table, and
al think it's a wig" he shouted, as he tool
another turn.
The table leg broke of short, but he caught
the door knob and pulled her over chair. The
over it. Hand over hand he hauled, and mp she
went till her head touched the burner. Taking
around the sofa, he folded his arms and stood
contemplating her.
'Let me down." she demanded.
"Do you own up to wig?'
al do, dol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

YOU believe that II j survive, I shan get ten
Thousand for the q twenty-five jewels!"
double, on my oeth--doubie!,
Itcok my arm out of the life-baoy, and pat IL
over owe , his shoulder a. the same time receiving
1 bad run up on deck In nv shirt and drawers,
and was poe ketlese; 20 took of handkerchief
and then secured 1t about my waist
had hardly done this before the boat in which
we were MAS washed clear of the deck, and As,
though broken and fun Of water, she proved
% her for minute or 50; but the waves washed
70 high over her gunwale, that had to let go,
and swim to loose oar which was floating near.
The old man was kept well out Of the water BY
the buoy; saw him q couple of waves off with
his shoulders well above it. There was no spray
now to drown him, for the wind had sunk to .
whisper, and if his strength lasted, he seemed
safe. He had made q good purchase. As for
my own prospects, my short trip from the boat
TO the support to which i now chung was sum-
eient to show me that had enough left In me
70 swim ashore; no, nor half the way, nor quar-.
ter OF the way. Ny weight slightly submerged
the oar, so that, when the crest Of q large wave
canght me-, got ducking which robbed me Of
fight for long time yet, having something to
hold on by. Some part of the steamer which
must have been tenable up to this time, was so
no longer, Tor several fresh figures was suddenly
to be seen in the water, clinging to anything
that would float. Three of them made for the
buoy, and two reached 1t, which sealed the fate
Of the diamond merchant. Not that the buoy
became useless; it was as good q support to the
three men as my oar was to myself alone; but
that was not enough for the old man, who re-
CURED to be kept higher out of the water. saw
him still holding on for some time after he had
ceased from all attempts to keep his head up;
then he disappeared altogether. nearly met
the same fate; was all but unconscious when a
shOre-bOat came to my rescue. A sailor twisted
his hand in the handkerchief tied round my
waist, and sought to draw me In the boat by it.
1t gave way, and dropped back again into the
water. He caught me again by the arm, and
dragged me back to life. But my diamonds,
emeralds, and sapphires, had gone to the bot
tom Of the Scheldt.
For few hours, and mp to my chin in water
all the time, was a moderately rich man; all
the rest Of my life have been poor one. Oh !!
If that knot in my handkerchief had held, or IL
the Dutchman who rescued me had caught hold
OF my leg or hair, or ear But IL Is too pro-
voking; can't bear to think of it.-Caambers'
yOpTu0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
why we SHOULD Annex the Sandwich
lSl0mdA.


Now, let us annex the islands. Think how
we could build up that whaling trade! Though
under our courts and Judges it might soon be as
impossible for whs ,shiPs to rendezvous there
without being feeced and "pulled'' by sailors
and pettifOggers as 1t now is in San Francsco-a
place the shippers shun As they would rocks and
shoals Let us annex. We could make sugar
enough there to supply all America, perhaps
and the prices would be very easy with the iu-
ties removed. And then we should have such
fine hall way house for our Pacific plying ships;
and such convenient supply depot, and such
commanding ser1ery-bOx for an armed squadron;
and we could raise cotton and coffee there, and
capital easier to get at. And then we would own
the mightiest volcano on earth-Kilauea! Bar
mum could run 1.-THE understands fresnOw Let
Bill and other mobiles easily enough-put them
on q servatiOn-a reservation where he has his
annual hoes and bibles and blankets to trade for
fenced in with soldiers. By annexing, we would
get all those $1,000 natives cheap dirt, with
their:morals and other diseases thrown in. No
expense for education-they are already edu-
Gated; no need to convert them-they are al
ready converted; no expense to clOthe them
for Obv iOus reasons.
them with our wise and beneficent government.
We can introduce the novelty Of thieves, all the
way up from street-car pickpockets to NUM-
cipal robbers and government iefaulters, and
show them how amusing 1t Is to arrest them and
try them and then turn them lOose--sOme for
cash, and some for political influence" We
can make them ashamed OF their simple and
primitive justice. We can do away with their
occasional hangings for murder, and let them
have Judge Pratt to teach them how to save im-
perilled Avery assassins to society We can give
them some Barnards to keep their money cor
pOrations out of difficulties. We can give them
jnries composed entirely of the most simple and
charming leatherheads. We can give them rail-
way corporations who will buy their legislatures
old clothes, and run over their best citizens and
complain OF the cOrpses for smearing their un-
pleasant juices on the track. In place of harm
And 1lArr IL A.
Tweed. We can let them have Connolly; We
can loan them Sweeney: we can furnish them
some Jay GOulds who will do away with their
Old-time notion that stealing is not respectable.
We can confer Woodruff and ClafiIn ON them
And George Francis Train. We will give them
lecturers i will 20 myself.
We can make that little bunch Of islands the
hottest corner on earth, and array it in the
moral splendOr of our high and holy civilization
Annexation is what the poor islanders need.
"Sha1l we, to men benighted, the lamp of life
denv?, MARE TwAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
PePiSh0ble Fame.

I. 1t is remarkable how many authors there are
are now almost, if not entirely, forgotten.
Charles Fenn0 Hoffman, once a very popular
song writer and literateur, is supposed TO have
been dead for some years. He would better have
been, for he has long been an inmate Of q lunatic
asylum in Pennsylvania, and Is unquestionably
incurable.
Herman Melville has sunk into oblivion in the
custom-hOuse, where he performs routine duties,
and has no further creative capacity. No man
was ever more uneven in his performances. His
first two books Of travel and adventure, ETY.
pee and '.Omoo, are among the best of the
kind printed; while later volumes were far be-
low mediOcrity. His coincidence Man. is one
Of the stuPidest books published in this genera
ton. 1t has not a single redeeming trait, and it
Ia a marvel that mind not positively imbecile
could have produced such trash.
Cornelius Mathews, the author of Puffer
Hopkins and other works designed to be hui
tain reputation in their day, is now the editor
and publisher of one or two dreary mOnthlies OF
the same humorous sort as his books. This is
not exactly correct, for the monthlies are mostly
cheap and familiar jokes rehashed and time
hOnOred stories revamped.
Louis Gaylord Clark, formerly editor of the
KIickerbocker, and at one time a very popular
writer, has position in the custOm-hOuse, and
has retired from the literary field. He Occa-
sOlally appears on the surface in a newspaper
communications; but the age has gone by him:
Broadway journal with Edgar A. Poe, and sub
sequently on Putnam's Magazine, as wen as the
author of Harry Franco and other books, is
of the semfOrgotten, albeit he is still i'm the
fiesh-at present, think, the financial editor OF
the Brooklyn Union.
None of these men are very old, and yet they
would seem to have fiOurished almost a century
ago. They could scarcely gain the reputation
now that they did then, because we have far
more culture than we used to have, and are tar
more critical than we used to be. That which
passed current as very clever, and even origi-
nal, eighteen or twenty years ago, would now be
deemed mediocre and sensational. Every year
improve, and, before a great while, we shall
refuse to accept anything but conscientious eff
fort and fIst-class work. Steadily and rapidly
is literature in this country growing to be really
fine art.-N. Y. Cor. Chic. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11
Resurrection.
HOW NAN DIED AND CANE TO LIFE AGAI
From the Detroit Free Press

HOW MAN DIED AND CANE TO LIFE AGAIN.
From the Detroit Free Press.l
About 10 O'Clock Saturday morning, a man
about forty years Of age, named John Phelps,
street east, put on his overcOat to come down
town, having said that he felt better of his
asthma than for year before. He is a large,
fieshy man, and has had the annoying com
plant for years past, IL sometimes being so bad
that he has dropped down like one dead. He
was Just putting on his comforter, when he fell
forward with an {" Oh!'' and rolled over stone
dead, 50 it was thought. His daughter dashed
camphor into his face, poured whisky down his
death, and she ran and called in the neighbors
Some men placed the body on the bed AMI
chafed 1t for long time, but the mans Jaw
dropped, his eyes turned back, and everybody
said he was dead. His flesh grew cold yery
quickly, even before the physician arrived, and
the medical gentleman went away, saying that
death had occurred iIistanta neOusly, probably
from heart disease.
An hour after the doctor left, and while the
Phelps began to breathe, and soon requested
them to assist him to the rocking -chair. Fully
one-half the people ran out doors, frightened and
screaming, but 1t was no ghost that spoke. At
five O'Clock in the evening the man was able tn
eat a little, and had almost entirely recovered
from his strange experience. He has inexperienced
the same sensations twice before, once while In
Cleveland, when he did not come to until he ha I
been sent to the city sexton and nearly dressed
for the grave. He says he felt pressure, as if q
heavy weight were fastened to hischest, blood
ing until coming to. The affair created mucl,
excitement in the neighborhood. and some pe0-
pie would insist that it was case OF resurrection
or the working of a miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-11

The NEW RUSSIAN WAR.-Khiya, which
seems about to become the seat Of a not incon-
Turkistan, lying Immediately east of the .Cas-
plan sea and south of tho southwestern corner
Of Siberia. II Il inhabited by nomadic tribes of
Tartars, ana Its surface is for the most part
Der Of fertile tracks along the river bosks. ana
the Ieasang OF sheep, goats and horses Il prin-
cipai branch o. the native industry The origin
OF the diMculties between this country md
kussis is trsceahle 70 the grssping policy Of the
latter country, which y endeaycfine to adjust
the relations Of trade % - to suitit Another
jects as prisoners. TheSe efeuses do not ssem
altogether sundcient, and It IL probable that the
khiyese var y bat another step Of the Russian
Cxar toward the coveted d0minions Of England
in India Afghanistan, which Kes direcfSv n
the southeast Of Khiva, b the only interve ing
country between Khivs and Rritish India The
reason for Great Brftain's interference Tor. the
dent. = seff Ges = 90 : : = - ~