davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Nov IA, 1874
Sugar quotations pomfnal; stock in warehouse at
Havana and Masn5as " ass boxes ana 2IoO hhds Re-
ing the week $500 boxes and 2sl hhds Of WHICH $3.50
nominal Bacon. $50 per cwt Butter. superior Ameri.
can, s62 Sel per quntal Goshen $40 $72 per quinta
Flour, 423 50 $25 50 per bbl for American Hams S44
s!s per auintsl for American sugar cured Lara %
per guintsl IN tins Potatoes, ss ass 80 per bbl Tai
low SIS $27 per quntal. Wax "a SIS arrobe for
IS 50 per bbl for American. Coal OIL tins 6X reals
Sx ps seaS gold, Tor new sugar hhSS, 1s reals
Hoops, long shaved, sl2e . Siso per NJ. Freights
2l6 2i7. Exchange active; the United States 90
days. currency, 50 = 81 premium; short stgnt do,
short sight do ia lib premium, on London i40 142
premium; on Paris lis ia premium.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

For future delivery asis low middnng the sales have
Ssf S:ss !. ,SS j ;s sSS q
isle April zoo At Is go at Ssic May lOS Is
!sns ssaTd 1 se's Ss'ss @ 30
ssssS ri sSj' sss s sir
ds,'s 1.;s? y. Ss,s sn: 'ssi fss;'
Is ll6c.. 400 st Isc goo q $3.50 200 g ass2c.
o ss s ssS s ss !. sss sS is
go g si j. j. iss Is Sise soS isss
go ssis 500 :: j. ISIS ss Il Is sssss 90 a
SO ssis siSs 100 4 is 1875 sS s is Sec Nay, 70
% S9.aa .s. ssss s rso
November. n;slSs; DecsmSsr Hss; jsaSsry, S:is;
ss isS Ssoo a iSc 200 at Ayns. ysSu
Ssys Zoo az IS sssc Jun: June 100 Il c Total
10 Is issc june 100 :! lS ilsc Total 1900 bales
Receipts at the ports:-Galveston, 1850 bales; New
isa sss ss a ko1oa ss.an MM TN ssx fss
iii; day last Week s bales This day las. Gasss yss1
ss @ 'S'fH o Gambus steam %
sail, &c. TO Bremen. BY steam, Nc:; by sail xc:,
%SS%prssssiSSd % iSd To Liverpool "a 76o BY 'team' BY sa
FLouR AND GRAix.-Receipts-Tlour, 1875 bbls /;
Ss Ss 60 sarsy 5
s.is. @ Corn meal l'sad,s The .ss
frssnI ~i 81 New Jersey S ana y 10 Tor
81 IS for western. Rye aour was quiet with unmpor-
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
INCENDIARISM.

1re, certainly OF fncendiary origin, was dis.
covered at about noon yesterday in the cellar OF
the four story tenement house No l,2o4 Third
avenue. piece OF mating was found burning
Aerceiv on the top OF a step-iadder, in close
vicinity TO the woodwork OF the noor above.
The names were put out oY the police without
damage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
THE COUNTY CAHvAssERa.

Omcial AIturns On 0overnor, RegistsR
and Msyor-Close Vote Between Bill
ings and Kuhne and Aldermen at
Large-An Adtournment UnttA w WsdAes-
day.
There was . short session Of the Board OF
County Csnvassers yesterday. After the correc-
tion Of some few returns An adjournment Was had
until! one O'Clock on Wednesday.
The exact totals, far as counted up last
evening, are as tolows:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LivsRfooL PRopUcs MARxxr.-LivERPooL. Nov. N-
Evening-Common ros!n S. 3D. per cwt
LoHpoN PRODUCE MARkEr.-LoNDoN, Nov. l6-Evcn-
ing-Linseed OIL 25a l5s Sd. per cwt spirits turpen-
Sd.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

BY the process Of this election law the republi-
cans on the Aldermen at Large ticket have se-
the district tickets they have elected SIX. The
totals on those tickets have not yet been figured
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

dividend. rnis Increases sAe capital stock nom
$lo.ooo.ooo to $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

GOVERNMENT BONDS
closed steady and with slight reduction In bust.
ness. The following are the late hgures:-Unted
States currency skies. 1lsx q 11s3; do. do, 1881,
registered, 1lss< ll9; do do, do, 119h 100; do.
fivetwenties. 1852, registered, 1l2H I121l; do.
do do., coupon, 1121s 1l2h; do do, 1854. regis
tered. u3A max; do. do, do, ia q li4A; do.
do. 1866, registered, lis ll5k; do do. do., cou-
pom, 1861 a ll5x; do. do, do. new, registered,
I7X 11Sh; do do, do, coupon, l1s iisk; DO
do, 1867, registered, 1lsk lls do. do, do, cou-
pom. 1lSA 119; do. do, 1868, registered. 11SH
1lsh: do. do, do, coupon, 1lsA 1ls; do. ten
forties, registered, l12h a 1l2X; do. do, coupon.
113H 113% do. fives 1881, registered, 112 112k
do. do, do, coupon 1929 1929
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The customs receipts to-day we're 1856, 900. The
internal revenue receipts were $579,754 Receipts
from internal revenue sources for the 1rst four
months OF the present fiscal year have been
S26I2s13 90 in excess OF the receipts for the same
months of the last fiscal year. The Assistant
Treasurer to-day paid out $4,000 on account or
interest ana $533 900 in redemption or nve-twenty
bonds.
STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS.
In State bonds Georgia sevens, new, sold at 81 !;
Tennessee, new, ex-coupon, at 81; new South
Carolina sixes 2l.
In railroad bonds the late afternoon dealings
were In moderate amount. New York Central
1rsts sold at 11lk, Fort Wayne seconds
at 1O4h, Norris and Essex frsts at
JOG, Rock Island sevens at l07A Michi-
gan Southern sinking funds at lO4, Lake shore
consolidated nrsts, coupon, al 103 and Cleveland
and Toledo sink king funds at Ios. Ohio and North
western consolidated gold bonds, coupon, ad-
vanced to SAY; Central Pacific bonds closed at
gsH to 95K, and Union Pacincs 9oH to soN for
nrsts, ssH to ssh for land grants and TON to 7eX
for sinking funds.
MEMORANDA.
Treasurer Spinner gives notice that on and after
to-day notes OF the Second National Bank or Law.
renee, Kansas. viii be refused at Redemption
Agency In consequence OF non-comp pliance with the
law.
rhe directors Of the Adams Express Company
IN addition to the regular quarterly cash dividend
or 2 per cent. have declared 20 Der cent scrip
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
west prices OF the day.

1t wtu be seen that Northwestern common rose
from lOk to A2X. preferred from 5Sk to el st.
Paul common from 35X 70 37k, preferred from 65H
TO 57K, and Rock Island from 100H to 101k. The
Improvement IN the remainder OF the list was less
important. having been only from Y to Y per
cent. At the close prices reacted q TO u per cent
from the highest point.
MONEY.
The money market shows no material change,
the rates on call loans still being 4 per cent
with the ruling fgures at q az. Prime mercan-
tile paper sold at per cent. and single names
between Z and II per cent. Foreign exchange
closed firm at 4 SO lS8A for bankers sixty
days sterling, ana 90 9 4 9oK for demand.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Late London advices report the withdrawal
nom the Bank OF England to-day OF f89, 600; also
that the governors OF the institution at speciaI
meeting advanced the bank rate to per cent an
increase of per cent since Saturday. This course
was not unexpected by well informed bankers,
and it II therefore not strange that both gold
The former may now be shipped, and there is pro-
liability OF considerable drain. II 1t should take
place 1t will not only enhance the price OF gold,
but OF money. Consols for money, 93H a 93k; tor
the account, 93K a 933s. Erie Railroad, 26x.
Paris rentes at GIL. soc.
opened at 11oX and advanced to and closed at
l11x. The advance In the English bank rate and
sterling together with q shipment engaged ior
tomorrow, combined to give strong tone 10 the
price. The rates paid for carrying were !, ~ and
hnrr nuUtu Aof
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.


Under the peculiar law passed BY the Leg1sia-
ture SIX Aldermen at Large were elected IN the
city at the last election on general ticket the
four getting the largest number OF votes are
elected, together with the two receiving the next
highest. The following Is the result OF the omcsai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Summer. ITEMS.

Up to Saturday night last we have had
fine Shedding in Sumner, aud farmers
generally have hauled up a generous
supply of wood for their family use
The snow of last Sabbath, accom-
panied by high wind., blocked up the
roads badly about II inches fell, but it
was scattered very irreguIarly. In some
districts it took two days to get through
breaking out.
Inyineible Lodge, I. D. of G 7. is in
a ilourishing condition. Its meeting arr
well attended aud Interesting. This
Lodge was the FIRST in the State to re
spond TO the call from the Grand Lodge
for aid to Tie family OF Bro. Woodbury.,
lately deceased. We hope that all lodges
in our order will generously respond to
This call.
Col. +. L. Shaw OF the Oxford Dem.
ocrat is TO give his lecture on the "Soige
of Petersburg" 10 our public. We are
hoping to have another course of lee.
tures from Rev a. c. llerrick. His first
course was highly appreciated and en-
joyed.
No wood OF lumber is being drawn to
put upon tie line OF the p IL q. c. Il. Il.
Cannon Bros. OF Sumner. have quite
a pile OF ash and poplar ut their steam
mill. to be manufactured into handlakes
and trunk Stats. Their new gri,t mil. Is
in operation, and is a great convenience
to our farming community.
Mr. Head intends tolun grist mill
mill in the new building in process OF
completion. So with two glist mills and
no railroad, we are hoping Tor cas- Ell
times.
Roswell Briggs is running his steam
mill and doing his usual amount Of joh-
bug. lie has recently taken q partner
IN business, Tor lie. SLocUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

Chc only changes occurring m the
board OF County Officers Tor Oxford
County, on the lst ut January, were
those OF County Treasurer County At
toracy aud Register OF Deeds Tor tue
Western District.
Tao board @, Coun,y Commissioners
remains tao same Is last year, all the
memHeys scr,ins on their second terms.
The board MAS organized anew by The
c1o.cc OF uIEAN A. ELLIs. Esq. oil Can
tou IS Chairman. Wiuam Chase. Esq.
ol BucA6e' .aud Albion Z Gordon. Esq.
%. F,s e0uts, aIe The others. They ase
a.. practical. judicious officers, (uNo Oh
them survey or,) aUd tbe County business
s, sal, ia ,Ae.g hands.
Columbus 4. Cushman, E>Q.. Of lie
U.Ju. 0ao has bai The experience oil lao
terms as County Commissioner, enters
upon al, duties as County rreasurer.
lie Ni, mAAe highly acceptable, faith
.l. u.lceg lie has made au arrange
ml.t NitA Mr.. Davis, Register ol IIO
bate, ,1 attend 10 any business in his de-
psrmeui, ~ hen the Coats are not iu
session.
L.1ca Foster, IT.. Esq, retires IRON
ta- position o. County Attorney. which
Dec aas a0,y filled Tor TWO terms. and
OayEol ID. BisBEE, E,q, OF Buckdeld,
o..s., upon The Office. Mr. Bisbec is a
No.-s lawyer OF promise, who viii en-
g.. 4y-u his viiici4l duties with a good
r..atstoa for business and capacity.
r..-a viii no doubt be verified Jy e
+, .... aad acceptable record.
81, County expenses, to 81 large de-
.ss entrusted 20 ;lis officer, aud
l decision and independence is re
O.. e.. 90 uis part. TO keep al, bills with
l provision OF The Statutes. We
t Ur. 3. wal. no, err ia lais respect.
>rNoyE. T. ioBa>, E-q.. OF Frye
o. coumcUcej his official duties "a,
L s-y ct Deeds Tor tue Western Dis.
t.... ,4 .he i, OF January. Mr. Hobbs
is ~,. 4aadded .1r The phase, IN every
D.. 1856, aaj vi,, mANe a u>e.u. ANA ace
60. ,-.1 plolc servant
.-. pu9.ic Lave reason TO rejoice taat
Oh. County business j, committed 20
@ faithful. hands, and We warrant
ta..o IS uo, Il...i among them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

PERsoNAL.--Alter Z B. Knapp ne
blacksmith who served us in that capacity
Ton many years leiI u. We were tolturde
in obtaining the services OF Clark ii'ns
lin. formerly of RoNburv, who has re led
the shop formerly occupied by VIM Nj
Hall. Chas. X. Virgin after two !ears
absence has returned aud again gone TO
shoemaking and repairing. c. NJ. imall
moyed here from RoNbury and is engaged
in hauling ship timber from Peru = Bry
ant, Pond Benz F. Scorer has returned
from, Auburn and j. now studying with
Dr.. Abbott Abel Harrington is It work
for Orrison Cannon of Canton Jacob
Loveioy for parties in Woods,ok, each
with their teams Philan d. Taylor.
Chas. I. Ayers. Dana Richards, Thomas
S,ichney. Leroy Abbott, w. 5 lichard.
SOD, A. j. Barrett, AdeibeIt, Chales and
Willard Eastman; Amon. Roscoe and
Herbert Worlhley are al ia the rills OF
New Hampshire logging S.omon
Buck with family has moved 70 Canton.
Alvin Smith and mother have moved
back to their old residence after ! year
or two at Dixfeld. y. NJ. Eimhds i
absent. selling patent rights in PslnSyl-
yania j. II. Walker and O,er NJ
Howard, Frank Kidder and 5. 5 Door
are hauling pine, spruce and henlock
from the wild lots in the oack part # this
town, TO the AniroScoggin for Wn. W.
Wait. who proposes to sell TO Lewiston
parties. As whole. everything very
quiet here--bus0c,s duh, money SARGE.
aud very little stir or bu.lle You ihcre
lore. cannot expect any communications
Of interest from SPARES
Sewall COT. E.q. sold two fine deer
IN Lewiston. that were taken on The head
waters of Swift river.
TIe product OF the Mexico and DiXicld
cheese factories Is to be greatly increased
lext year The cheesrs have sold quick
at Is cents. About five tons of the
Mexico cheese have been sold in Lewis
ton and Auburn this season. -LcwiSto9
Joura0i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Frye6arg items.

The farmer, In This yicinity,are amusiu ;
thcmsclye. by lumhering The good
doing" has brought out the lumber
teams in tull force. 4 large lot OF logs
arc daily unioadcd on the banks Of The
Saco and dumped into the brooh TO be
drove down stream in the spring. Green
Mountain" in Conway is iarorite resort
Tor these log hunters
"Old santa didn't forget to make US =
visit, hi, year. and as usual. he delighted
tho little une, and made the older
ones happy. There were two Christmas
festivals in town On Thursday evening;
one at tue village; the other AT "Nui
CITY" The one in the village WAS held
in the Yestrv oil the Congrcgatiunaiist
church. The Two small trees were well
loaded, and Mr.. Frank Shirley, who Is
ever spark ling with wit and fun, acted as
Santa Clau. admirably in distributing the
gifts. y, Mud City" The festival was
held in the Uuiversaiist Chapel. The
beautiful moonlight evening the excellent
s.eighing and he occasion brought 10
gcther a throug OF merry sleigh riders
from lar and near. The chapel was
PACKED nii, so that every one wished
they had eaten less supper. OAe old
chap was heard to oxclim. I'd rather
bc ridin' atop load o logs on old Bald
Face Mountain than 10 be in thi, crowd
The exercises consisted OF decIamaiiOns.
recilaliuns. tablcaux, music and drama.
The tableauX and singing were especially
fine and were lou y appIauded. Tie
drama, The Boston Dip"-(a theatrical
peIiormance) was certainly very apprO.
pirate for The place and occasion! The
tree presented a generous assortment OF
dry goods. Probably Santa thought that
cold weather would be along soon. Friday
evening, there was a very pleasant social
gathering and tree at the residence OF
Mr. Abraham Andrews in West Frye.
burg The tree was loaded with gifts,
some very valuable ones, and PRETTY
illuminated with wax tapers. IL was
confessed by all present, that it was one
OF the pretties Christmas trees they had
ever seen. After the distribution OF the
gifts, Gin which all were remembered)
and music, the company engaged in
games, which made the evening pass
quickly and happily. Much praise is due
Miss Mary Andrews and Mrs. Nellie
Ballard ior their efforts in getting up
such rich entertainment in a short
time. Truly, Christmas brought many
CLEANS OF sunshine into many hearts.
CHoCoRUA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Buckaeia Items.

Benjamin l.. Irish, OF East Bucklieid,
one oil the best trainers of horses in this
vicinity. has three years old gelding. of
a dark chestnut, which weighs 1000 lbs.
Besides the large quantity of timber of
all kinds cut, ID L. Farrar employs Y
men, 10 oxen. horses, to cut and haul
timber from North Buckheld to his saw
and Single mill at the village He has
in contemplation a clapboard machine
with an increase OF motive power TO his
now extra mill.
The rips below Halls bridge were
frozen over in November. more than
forty years ago, and not again in that
month, till last mouth.
Many tons OF poultry LETT the village
on the 2OIh, for the Boston market. tor
Fuller, aud one ton from Hartford tor
Bicknel.
Sylvester DeCoster OF Hartford tell
upon the ice whio dressing hog, aud
cut of Que finger and severely cut tao
others - LewiSt1n Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
south Paris Items.

There is not SO much wood hauling as
usual this winter. Messrs Briggs aud
Morse are getting out considerable, how
ever.
DIR. Balkan, of Lewiston, who has
been supplying The pulpit OF the Con
giegationalist church at Bethel for sew
eral Sabbaihs, Will preach for Rev. Mr..
Whcelwright next Sabbath and Mr.. W.
will go TO Bethel.
The week of prayer will be observed
at the Congregational vestry every eve
ing of this week. at o'clock.
The Envelope system of raising
money monthly for the support OF the
ministry, n second year, in this Society
has worked well. The church i, remark
ably united under the able aud judiclous
preaching OF Mr.. Whcelwrighl, who has
been more devoted than ever the past
year. Some religious interest has ex.
listed during the year, and ten additions to
the church, on profession OF faith. have
occurred siuce September last. mostly oil
young people.
\ new singing book. with tunes. hiss
been introduced into the society, and
congregational singing attempted.
Though the pastor is fine singer aud
enters into The singing with much inter
est, there is a desire among many OF the
cOugre cation to have again the popular
quarIeIe which have sung Ior years. viz
Alessrs. Rodney Hall and Frank Thayer
aud Mrs. W K. Howe aud Mis-. Frank
oAiiliugs. Mrs. Geo. 4. Wilson is The
accomplished Organist.
The death OF Granville At Chase, Esq ,
at Fall River, Mass, ocea stoned much
SORROW among his friends aud relatives
here. He was born in this town and
married daughter oil Dea Elisha
Morse. lie removed 10 Portland ana
carried on large business rs brick
. " "a Ntl anu NbAlAld NlNl,
handsome property, which he afterwards
lost. lie built PayGon Memorial Church,
and had about $4,000 in that building,
which he could otlcalize, and which EN-
baryassed him TO such a degree that he had
10 suspend payment. He moved to
Chicago alter the tire, and helped build
up that city, but he contracted lever and
ague, which FASTENED his death. He
leaves a wife and three daughters. lie
WAS a Large hearted man OF enterprise.
aud represented Portland twice in the
! Legislature. His funeral occurred last
" ednesday a, the residence OF his broth
er, Dva. SeMall Chase, in Portland. and
was largely attended by his numerous
friends aud relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Pitblado, Of the Congress,
st. Methodist church, Portland, M elo.
queni divine, will pIeach at the Methodist
church at South Paris next Sunday. Jan
lllh, and will deliver pablo lecture at
the same place on the Monday evening
following.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Union md Grnffon Rens.

The Union Meeting House 1t Upton is
nearly completed. and will be ready for
occupancy as soon rs the painter shall
complete his work. and the pews are
sold. The dedication will doubtless take
place rs soon rs next February. The
precise date will he hereafter announced
through me Democrat. This is the only
church between Newry Corner. Maine,
aud Colcbrook, y. H.,-waich places are
separated by distance of nearly iiily
miles. The people along this pub ic
,horoughiare, and especially those living
in the town OF Upton, or adjacent to il,
haze long realized the necessity OF
house of worship. All such have reason
TO rejoice that the work is so nearly con-
snmmaed The church will be an
ornament to the place, n financial adyan-
tago to those who own real estate within
several miles ot its location, and may
prove a great spiritual benefit to such as
help pay Tor II rs well as worship IN it.
~ every family is to be prodted by il,
re sincerely hopo that each will begin at
once To make preparation for the purchase
al one or more pews. as their ability and
.izc of family may require. Within
Few days from the time Of the publication
of This statement. the corporation viii
doubles. dispose Of the pews at public
sale.-to which all The inhabitants OF The
Circuit are specially invited; due notice
Of which viii be given. II any cannot
be present in person, such an one can
deputize another to make n selection Tor
him. Tho Corporation have been very
benevolent, and are now becoming
anxious, and hope soon to grow happy
over the payment Of the church debt. II
every one tries "a, hand 90 ct peN So,
1910 aged Sitter iu Grafton has. during tue
past tess months, to supply ihc wants OF
her friends Ia The co,due-- OF the winter.
then nearly every family Viii have a.
comfortable sitting, should The house De
large enough 60 satisfy lhc demand.
The Christian ld, 90 whom refer, is
Mrs. Loi, Buck, who resides only about
i've miles from Upon Corner, at tue
house OF Benjamin Brooas. She was
bonn ia M.l,sbury, Mass. will bee ninety.
three years oi ago the 9th day OF next
August, aud has performed the following
labor within the past four aud one half
months: Has spun about 40 skeIns Of
yarn, knit lG pair OF stockings, II pair OF
miuons, and 5 pair OF foo,ines, besides
doing considerable needle and house
wurh. The writer is personally acquniut-
cd Ni,h Sister Buck. aud Ia, uumistakah.o
evidence to corrubortle the ;ruthiuiness
OF the above statement. May SOME OF
the young unmarried Iadic, 20 and do
likewise. if h-y cul Without injury TO
.Aoir fingers or lea.ing,. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
LOUeU Items.

The friends OF II. w. Palmer who, by
the way, WAS recently narred-gave
him surprise party, Dee 2O.h. They
were served with an oyster supper,
which of course materially contributed
to their general good time.
The No. Library Society met with
Mis-. John Walker Dec 25th. The
large and commodious house was filed.
There was a well filled Christmas Tree.
Many were the recipients OF costly pre-.
scnls.
A large lot OF lumber will be hauled 10
kezar river aud KeGar Pond The present
winter. Hon G.. Hambin aud J. p.
Cobb ae hauling he timber from the
lot which they lately purchased Of the
Russels. They have contracted with A.
X. = Lord OF Buxton. G. u c. g. An.
dfews sc also hauling a valuable lot Of
Iimoer for Judge Walker and Albion
Gordon.
Most of the schools are prospecting
we'll. Lydia II. Palmer teaches in dis
tgict No. /; w. H. Dresser. at the Gem
iro; Miss +. 5. Poule, at No. 4 Miss a.
J. Andrews, at No 5; Seth Walker, At
Lowell village Nellie Dwsin. in the
Christian Hin district; \. X Pou.c. at
Slab City," II. w. Palmer. in district
No. 10.
The Christian Society have again en-
gagged Rev. j. Polite until April l'L
1874, To pEeaoh ia 'he Christian Church.
Lowell was bound not to be ic't ont IN
the cold IN the matter OF Christmas iesu-
vals. y festival was Reid m teNs Hail.
at The village t'i'ly evening. gotten up
by The pups '' '.' ''.'~' .'' "'.''eF
Ine u''''''o" '' '.-.. ''''.''','' '''' '''1
"'he'' / no ,S.'','' '''.N '''' ''' u" %
q 'oci''.e' 10 "'''" ''e ''''~''' S''''''''I
I''n''' anu "'' '"' 'o'T ~ w ''"s'"'
',''u " ''n pressure "'
"i'''" '" "''"