davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

WASHINGTON & LIPPITT
WILL keep on hani a constant sunply of COAL
~ of all kinds. and S,v~d and Split WOOD,
which they will furnish and deliver in quantities. to
suit customers. for CAsh. Orders left al YarL
Samuel street and b < q. r. 4.
90 Cash paid for BOncs.
June 10, ISI3-Iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12
DrUGS.
DRUGS. E:ED!elNEs LED cHEMica
PATENT tIEDICINES,


embracing all of f;hs most popular and reIiabIe
InedEes, aud also the latest Noveis and Guest kinds
OF Stationery.
90 As the quality of Mcdiciues is always of the
greatest pOrtauce both 10 the Physician and his
Patients, make 1t our constant care secure
perence in the retail business. he is prepared to
all Fhysciaus Prescriptions and Compound Hledi-
Sines cOrding the latest and strirrst rules of
Pharmacy The public confidently reiy
having tAei-rrescrp p;inns carefully and accurately
prepared n: all hOurs of the day and nish
N B.-l take this occasion Il return nv sincere
thanks for ths very large patronage bestowed upon
me by the community aud To express grateful
acknowledgment of the high appreciation of my
fellow Citizens of my Efforts them tru+tin
chat may be able in the future to render entire
satisfactiOn to All who may favor with their sup
port and confidence. GEO. T. LIG HT.
February ~, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12

JAMES W. BUTT,
HOUSE JOINER AND CARPENTER,
CharleStown, w. Va.
TONTISCES to execute every variety of work in
~ his line, and Will undertake and complete
tracts in the shortest possible space OF timc. BY
promptness, reasonable chNrges and good work
mar nship, he hopes to merit continue of public
patronage Or'ers left ''Sprit'' Office will
receive prompt attention.
October Is, !o73-6m.
I AIDES Particular Attention is called the
magnificent stock of MILLINERY GOODS at
GOidsmth's Twin Fronts. room il the of
Store 10 ia prepared for the exhibition, nd Fash
lOuable Alliiner is in constant attendance The
styles are the very latest, and perfectly beautiful
Prices less than could be itnn gined.
Co Call early aud make your selections.
October !, 1873.
pEAD'S Concentrated Essence Jamaica Ginger,
~ inva luabie family medicine. possessing ali
the medicinal properties together With the aroma of
the purest Jamaica Ginger only 29c. Eer battle
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
TTPHAE's Freckle, Tan and PimPle Banisher
~ cures Blotches. Scurvy, Dry and WAtery Pim-
piles, II kinds of letter, Tan. Teckles. Sunburn,
Grubs or Worms in the Skin, SC. just received and
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
iIORSEFORD'S selfRaising Bread Prepsr :. tion,
I unsurpassed for ma king light bread. biscuit,
cakes nd pastry, for sale by c. f. BELLER.
SILVER Soap, Tor polishing Silver. Tinware. Sc,
- for sale bv c. F. BELLER
TNURNIP SEED,-whlte Norfolk. Red Top and
Rutaba ga Turn np Seed-all fresh nd reliable
Just received and for sale. q. E. RELLER.
A STRAL Oil-non. ex xpIOsve-for sale bv
~ Dec. 2. GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
TIM TABLE,

Passenger Coach runs through from Martins
burg TO Philadelphia on the Mail Train leaving
Train arriving at Msrtinsburg at 6 80. P. NJ.
Mixed Train leaves ChsmberAhurg at 90, A. NJ. i,
tinshurg at 1920. A. NJ Returning this train
leaves Martnsburs at II 90. 4. NJ arrives at Ia
gerstown at l.I5 P. NJ and Chamhershurg at 3 40,
NJ, come ting with Stock Exorcss ram, ar
irving a: harrisburg at 1920, P. NJ. and Phlad ell
phia 10. A NJ
Mail and Express Trains both ways connect At
Marion Station with trains on Southern PennayIva
mia Branch to and from MercersDurg, London and
Richmond.
F. BOYD, sup't.
a. Fl. MccuLLoH, G Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
January 27, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12

"A bookseller advertises "calf poets, two
dollars and fifty cents each"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12
Spirit of yeftersblr.
BY JOHN W. DALGARN.

OFFICE III "LEE HALL" BulLDlae.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-05-12

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTION....rhe Paper
Will be furnished to subscribers at 81 80 per
annum, in Advance.
When not paid strictly In Advance, $500
will positively be charged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

nominated Henry B. Harrison for Governor;
John 7. Waite for Lieutenant Governor: John
Q. a. Stone, editor Of the TFindhas,a C.,unty
Transcript, for Secretary of State; Hon. David
P. Nichols for Treasurer; Colonel E. P. Packer
for Comptroller. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that States should be left to regu-
late their own internal affairs; indorsing the
course of the National Administration in
reference to the recent election in Texas: on
posing any further increase of paper cur
rency; favoring early resumption of specie
payments and equal taxation; denouncing
land grants to monopolies; demanding
prompt punishment of dishonest officials.
and strict economy in National and State
Governments; favoring the formation of a
bureau for the purpose Of obtaining statistics
and information relative to the condition of
the laboring classes, upon which to base
proper legislation, and submitting the ques-
ton of revision Of the State Constitution to
the people.
The Mississippi House of Representatives
has passed a resolution, by a vote of 81 to 50.
requesting Senator Alcorn to resign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
Turning the Tables

Two actors, who bore to each other
the most inveterate hatred, were to per-
form in an opera, the one knight, and
the other disguised as bear, with whom
the knight was to combat Everything
went off very well; they fought; the bear,
as was fitting, was vanquished, and lay
motionless on the ground But while the
very fine instrumental music was cele-
brating this chivalrous action, and at
tracted for few moments the attention
of the audience, the victorious knight
thought it pity not TO embrace this OPP
portunity, and therefore struck his fallen
adversary several times with the fiat side
Of his sword. The bear bore it very
patiently for some time: but when he
found it going too far he suddenly sprang
up, seized the knight, and treated him so
roughly that he fell down half dead with
fear. AT this instant it was the turn of
the orchestra to be silent, and the knight
was to sing a bravura in honor of the
conquest Everything was silent, the cir
cumstance had not been noticed in the
orchestra, the prompter gave the signal,
but, as the knight was quite unable to
sing, the bear, an equally good singer,
without much ceremony, seated himself
on the fallen knight and with loud voice
sang the air, to the no small entertain
ment of the audience
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
DOMESTIC.

Three Boston hotel-keepers, arrested for
violation of the Massachusetts, Prohibitory
law, were before the Police Court On the 7th
The proprietor of the fremont House pleaded
guilty, and escaped with fifty dollars fine and
costs. The two others pleaded not guilty, and
were each sentenced to three months impris-
onment at hard labor, besides the payment of
a fire of seventy five dollars. They appealed,
and will carry the case through the courts.
The National Crop Reporter Jacksonville,
ND publishes estimates of the percentage of
the last crops of barley and rye in the hands
of the producers on January Is, in the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio and Wisconsin.
The percentage of barley on hand at the date
named in the five States, which produced in
1878 some 100000 bushels, is placed at
so $40 per cent. The rate of consumption,
by which is meant both shipments and
home consumption, is the highest in
Kansas and the lowest in Wisconsin, being
respectively IS and &c per cent. The per-
centage of rye on hand averages &c Clio per
cent, or a trifle less than i, LAS, 900 bushels
The consumption is the heaviest in Kansas,
being eighty per cent, and the lightest in Wis
consin, being seventy per cent Returns rela-
tive to the condition of the growing grain in
dictate slightly increased prospects for Feb
ruary l, as compared with the indications on
January 10.
Speaking of the praying temperance move
ment the Chicago EUe'aing Journal of a recent
date saws: sIhe praying women of Ohio are
carving the strongholds of King Alcohol with
out much opposition. Occasionally, however,
bey find an obstinate subject, but they keep on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
POLITICAL.

The Territorial Legislature of Montana has
passed a bill to remove the capital from Vir-
ginia City to Deer Lodge.
both houses of the Illinois Legislature have
passed the bill permitting a suit against a rail-
road to be brought in any county through
which the road runs, and thereby relieving the
public from the necessity imposed by the old
law of going to the courts II the county where
the central offices are situated.
The Kansas House of Representatives, on
the 10th, by vote of 81 to 20, passed reso-
luton requesting the County Attorney to
take steps for bringing ex-senator Pomeroy
TO trial.
The Connecticut Republican State Conven-
ton assembled al Hartford on the 18th and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are 133 public schools in New
Mexico.
The proposed Darien Canal will cost
$60000O00.
There are 4,500 inmates in the Phila-
delphia alms-house.
Ten thousand and seventv-seven Phila-
delphians became drunk and disorderly''
last year.
Five and half millions Of hogs have
been slaughtered and packed in the West
this season.
About 1000 pairs of old-fashioned
andirons are manufactured and sold in
Bangor yearly.
The beet-root sugar product last year
in Europe was 100000 tons, or double
the entire importation of the United
States.
There are nearly 100000 children en-
ployed IN New York workshops and fac
tories, who are living without the slight
est opportunity for education and cul-
ture.
The oyster beds of Virginia cover
an area equal to $4,000 acres. and those
great mines OF submarine wealth are esti-
mated to yield an annual money value of
100000.
The Order of the Knights of Pythias
was Instituted IN Iowa in May, 1870, and
now there are twenty-three lodges in the
State, all with a large membership. In
the United States there are I 26O lodges.
with 100000 members.
The three:foot narrow-gauge railroad
system is rapidly becoming popular in
this country. Within the last three or
four years, no less than 1,44515 miles of
gauge railway have been built in
this country and in Canada, which roads,
when completed, will have mileage of
4,5621a miles, while there are 1891 miles
under construction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

the frontier, general outbreak of the Sioux
is at hand. In response, General Sherman or
ders him to repress the threatened disturb
ance with all the force that he can collect in
his department, even if he has to go as far as
Fort Riley for cavalry. Every savage that is
caught of his reservation is to be held as an
accomplish in the murders of Lieut.. Robinson
and Agent Appleton.
On the night of the 18th the safe OF the
First National Bank of Quincy, H., was blown
open, and $4,000 in currency and bonds
were stolen. A reward of $4,000 has been
offered for the capture of the robbers.
The National Grange on the 18th voted to
excommunicate the Boston Grange. The Sec
rotary was instructed to notify all State
Oranges ''that the Boston Grange is no longer
connected with the Patrons of Husbandry, and
henceforth no fraternaI recognition can be ex-
tended to it by any Grange, State or subordi-
nate, and the Master of the Massachusetts, State
Grange is hereby required to make formal
demand for the surrender of the dispensatiOn
and ritual of the Boston Grange, and when
received to return to the State Grange the
money paid for said dispensatiOn and
ritual, and return them without delay
to the office Of the Secretary of the Nation
al Grange at Washington" The report of the
Committee on Transportation, after being
presented and partially discussed, was with.
drawn on the ground that it was too specific
and not general enough in character, and the
whole matter was postponed until the next
annual meeting. The National Grange then
adjourned to meet in Charleston, S. g., the
first Wednesday in February next.
Several cases of trichina- spiralis have APP
peared in Chicago and vicinity, directly trace.
able to some ham eaten by the sufferers. A
microscopic examination of a shred of the
edible, which was taken from a family at
tended by DR.. Fischer, shows the creatures
very plainly. Two of the Aurora Indiana,
sufferers have died from the effects of trichin-
osis, and the bodies have undergone post
mortem examination. The microscopic view
of portions of the flesh of the victims after
their death developed the startling fact that
millions of the trichina were seen alive, coil
ing and uncoiling in the tissues.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
In the Senate. on the 18th the resolu.

In the Senate, on the 18th, the resolu-
tons of the Wisconsin Legislature were presented
and referred, instructing the delegation in Con-
gress from that State TO vote for the passage of
law reducing the pay of all civil and military en-
ployes of the Government TO a scale commensu-
rate with the duties performed Petitions We're
presented and referred-One signed by 6.63S CHI
zens OF California, asking the Senate TO pay some
attention TO the condition of the treaty
between the United States and China
with view of having some modiica-
ton made therein, TO prevent the evil of
Chinese Influx 10 this country of eXsOldiers of In
diana, asking an equalization OF bounties. The
bill to equaliZe the distribution of the currency
was taken up, and the substitute offered the dav
before was W1tndraWn ana new one offered
and debated, providing for the issue of $4,000 coo
of National Bank currency in addition to that now
IN circulation TO be issued TO banks now organized
or hereafter TO be organized, and distributed to the
several States In accordance with section / of
the act Of July II, 1879 which section pro-
viGed that the money should be issued TO those
States having less than their proportion. =. The
Chair announced Mr.. Dorsey as a member of the
Committee on Appropriations, in place of Mr.
Ames, resigned; Mr.. Harvey as member of the
Committee OF Mines and Mining, in place OF Mr.
CroZier; Mr.. Pease as member of the Committee
on Enrolled Bills IN place of Mr.. AnneS, and Mr.
Harvey as member of the Committee on Nissis-
sippi Leyees- IN place of Nr. Crozer. Adjourned
10 the 10th.
In the House, on the 18th, several pri-
vate bills were disposed OF. The bill for ascer-
tanning the losses sustained by citizens of South
ern Oregon and Northern California by reason of
Indian depredations in 1872 and 1878 provoked a
quite excited discussion in Committee of the Whole
the enacting clause being stricken Quite to oS-
which action was reported TO the House
and was concurred in-I05 to S5-thus
defeating the BILL. "A resolution was
agreed TO directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to furnish copies of all contracts, schedules cor
respondence and orders of the department. and
also 2 statement of the amounts paid in under
each contract, by whom paid in, and under which
contract Adjourned, the session on the 18th TO
be for debate only.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
THE NEWS

End of the English War with
the Ashantees.
Cuba Declared to be in State
Of Siege.
Platform Adopted by the Ma
tional Grange.
Continued Success of the Praying
Temperance Movement.
Connecticut State Republican Nominations
and Platform.
Indian Outrages at the West-Fear of
General Outbreak.
SufFerings of the HOmesteaders i'll
Northwestern Iowa.
Et",, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

We have been informed that pair of
lovers will sit up half the night and not
burn as much kerosene as the family uses
in an hour during the evening.-Detr0tt
free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

Et",, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
A MEMORIAL.

A memorial to the Patrons of Husbandry
in the Cotton States was also presented
and unanimously adopted. 1t is an argu-
, 1874-02-25

Mouday night. or at au carly hour yesterday
morning, tho worstol aud trimming store Of
Gustay Mondelson ut No. o. East Washington
stroot, was ontored by burglars, who doplotod
the Btock to Ill amount estimated ut nearly
$1,000. Tho placo was closed at tile usual hour
III tho evoning Of alouday, and everything, as
was supposed, nlado socuro against tho ylaits OF
th,oyos. But youtonlay morniug, WHOM tho
store was oponod, tho proprietor bocamo pain
fully awaro tint Ills stock had been levied upon
to largo amount. The establishment, fronting
on Washington stroot, IL bounded OIL tho south
and east by two dark, narrow alloys, that offer
superior advantages to the ntgllt-hawk in Hearcll
Of prey. Notwithstanding tint portion Of tue
city - guarded BY the city poliee aud mombor
Of pnkerton's forco, tho burglars not only, Of
fected an ent,a,sco, but. performed their
work, and escaped With thu booty without
attractiug any attention Adnittance was gained
to tho store through . window loolting out into
tho alloy un tho south, that IL used III an Oil
trando to tho rear Ut tho Singer AewlnE Machine
depot. The burglaEs got soyoral ompty boxes
, 1874-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho Typographical Union will meet at 1880
this evening at II Dearborn street.
Tho Rov. J. Gordon will prcach at tho Union
meeting In the First III. L. Church at $3.50 p. m.
to-day. All ato invited.
Tho seventh in tho course OF Prof. Ravens
lectures on Ancient and Modorn Philosophy, will
ho given Wednesday at o'clock, III the lecture
room OF the Fir6t II. e. Church. Subject
Aristotle"
Tho Arogono Society Of Wabash Avenue Meth
odiRt Episcopal Church will hold ono Of itB e1,-
tortainments which already have become 20 at.
tractiyo in tho church parlors, corner Of Four.
teen strect aud Wabash avenue. Thursday even.
ing, beginning ut TX o'clock. Ed. Whitehead
will deliver all address md Miaa Holland will
read M original paper. 1lnaic vocal and instru.
mentnl, will bo MI attractive feature of the oc-
casion. The public aro cordially invited.
There will be mus,cal, literary, and social
entertainment for tho bonoflt of tho Founlllngs
Home ut tho rooms Of tho Christian Union, No.
114 East Madison street, tomorrow evening.
Ths is 4 worthy charity, and as tho Tickets arc
but TO cents, and Refreshments will be furnished
gratis, 1t Is hoped tho1e will bo largo attend,
alce.
, 1874-02-25

from tho Singer Company, anl, having socnred
foolold will, jimmy or cl,iHol, prlei tho vim
dow from itH fantoniiig, aftor which tho valuable
stock contained in tho interior wna at their
mercy. There could not layo hcon loss than
thrco poraorlB cugaged In tho forny, and Mr..
n woman. O,co within tho atoro. they lost no
tino In rossoaBing themselves Of tho most vnlll-
allc articles Of laco anl embroidery accessible.
NumhorlcAu yards Of VatoncIonnos, Guipure,
point, ara Iioniton lnoos woro nnEacked and
carried or. 1lantlterclofs TINT found ready salo
quality Of goods woro removed. Tho thieves
ranged up md down tho store, and
wcro III a moaBure protected from
observation. by n stairway Tint screens part Of
tho intorior from sight. Having emptiod the
bnxoa, thoy with thor contents retired to the
they ind mado the Helection leaving tho leas
vallablo artclos Oil the floor, they descendotl to
tho basement a1ld continued their doprotntions.
Tho tmo occupied In the robbery m,,st have
consumed several hours, for tho amount talteu
would require tbat loHgta of time to select ana
TINT thoy wore able thoy madc their exit from,
tho promises through 4 trap-door opening into
the aloy OIL tho south and escaped. tho dctec-
tiyes hayo boon placed IN roBsosBion Of tho factB,
and arc diligently soarohlng for the thiovos.
That tEoy wero experts and connoiHaours In tho
all ayroo. Tlaa iB tho second time within year
,hat tho aamo plaoo has boon robbed. 1t will
bo remembered TINT IN July Inst MIR. Arondolson
lanD upwar1u of $4,000 worth OF goods in the
t;amo mysterious manner. Which wore, however,,
In part subsequently, recovered. 1t is scarcely
probable TINT the thtoves will undertake to dis
poao Of their "1oot" III tho city, aR tho robbery
IL Of 40 extensive character, and tho goods 90
oaslly identified, that my attempt would secure
tue arrest OF thoao 10 possession.
, 1874-02-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tho regular sesni-monthy meeting OF tho
Board Of Education was held yesterday evening
In tho rooms Of tho Board ut No. 81 Ln8alle
street. There were present, President King, aud
5iossrs. Buthardt, Goggin, Stone, Runyan,
ohlseu, nichberg, Wells. and Hamilton.
SCHOOL HOURS.
Thoro was but littlo business Of interest trans
acted. Tho first business which causeh tlobate
was a motion by Inspector Stone to change tho
rules 90 that tho schools should cloAe ut O'Clock:
in tho afternoon il1Htenl of half past !,
Inspector nunyan moved TINT tho motion ho
laid OH tho table. Lost.
Inspector Richbcrg moved that tho motion be
referrol to tue COMMITTEE OH RuEoB
Tho question WAS further lobatod by Inspector
Runyan, who spoke against the proposed change,
aud Inspector Wells, who favored it.
President King thought thut the hours had
botter rim on III they had been. He thought
In tho schools unreduced, 1t would be impossible
to teach them thoroughly II tho longth OF the
daily session was rotluced.
Tho motion was carried.
1SApEQuAcy OF THE SCHOOLS.
Inspector Gosgin ren1 q statement showing
the inadoquacy Of tho schools Of Chicago, aa
compared with those Of other cities, to provide
education for tue III, 600 children ready to 20 to
school iu tho city. During tlo readiug Of tho
statement, Inspector Richborg asked Inspector
ono of tho st. Louis papers
Inspector Blnthardt thought TINT the stato-
mont road by Inspector aoEEin waB . calnmny.
lilo was OF opinion that tho City Of Chicago spout
moro monoy In public education thai Spain,
Portugal, Poland, Ccasral Amcrica, and Italy
combined.
Prositlont King aslod Inspector Gogglt,
whether llo orcmomborels signing report ouloglz-
ing the Chicago High School.
Tho mattar was dropped. when Inspector Olo.
sa1, rnoyn1 Tint HTipt T,iZyin 4 EandnI1 In NIL
pointed First Assistant Of tho Burr School. Chr.
riod.
CERTIFICATES.
Inspector WollB, Chairman Of the Committee
Of appointment ind Examination OF TeAohess,
reported the following llas OF partil anl tho fol
lowing liBt Of full ccrtifcatea;
Partial Corti1catos-M. Del1o Hibbard. Anna
G. Bowen. Fanny +. Wort, Rosa Dauscl., Mary 9.
Dutten, Atinorya II. Kroumor, aud Caroline A.
Dlotlgett. -
Full Cortifcates-Mrs. Ella q. Rusco and Miss
Hattio +. Furnoy.
Tho Board thou adjourned.
, 1874-02-25

Mr. II. ". r. B'ockt President OF tho Louisiana
i Missouri River Rairoaa, and party OF prorni-
mont gentlemen from Louisiana, NO., arc in the
city. ;.
A. ~ , c.ua. .-.,,.. ,, ,
Nt' w. - otrong' Aas'esans denofa. snpoft1a-
Rairoad has left for Iowa in special car. j.
r. Barnard, General Superintendent Of tha
Kanraa f,Itv H. Toaan,, r. nornc,1 nlura Rail.
-eu'ao oA5' Nv. 'oael'" oos''ll 1'iuAs 1'a'l-
Iono' accompanies Linz
Richard Proctor, tito eminent astronomer, will
lccturc IN E,ncsrv M,aic 11ol, ~, fin NJ, 11t,,
and 12th Of MSrcl,. Ho oos not lsrtnrc H % ~ tin,
1nti hccoton T. ,v.. a,,onata5 ~ ~, H. o ~