davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Funeral of j. II. Lynde.

The funeral services of tue late John
II. Lypdc, occurred from his late residence
in Bangor, Wednesday afternoon, and
we're very numsronsly attended. Alter
the ceremony at his residence, conducted
BY Rev. DR.. G. W. Field. the funeral pro-
cesson WAS escorted by the Grand Lodge
of Masons of NJ zine and the members oil
The lraleraiiy in Bangor 10 Mt. Hope.
where the burial services peculiar TO the
order were held. Pas, Most Worthy
Grand Master josiah II. Drummonh
oi,icia,ed, assisted by Most Worthy Grand
Master David Cargill and all the officers
of the Grand Lodge of Maine. The ser.
vices wero very impressive and affecting
The large attendance present showed the
estimation in which the deceased was
held in the community where he has made
his home the past twenty years, and there
were few dry eyes as Mr.. Drummond. in
a voice ALTERING with emotion, pronounc
ell his farewell TO all that was mortal oil
his friend and brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Interesting Incident Of the Var.

Among the interesting incidents con
necled with the late war. where truth
appears stranger than fiction. was one
related to Us q few days since, and
which has never appeared in print. \
young lady named morrill,, teacher lie
siding in the town OF Exeter. \. H., went
20 Nashua las, Fall 10 attend teacher 5
Convention. and was entertained at the
house OF a total stranger to hey, the lady OF
the house stating 10 her as she was inirOdue
el that her face appeared familiar. Upon
looking over the photographs lying upon
lhe Center Table, 10 her surprise she dis
covered her own and euquirei OF the Ia
DIV how she came by il. She was told
thai her son procured it in singular
way. and when he came home TO bis meal
he explained The facts 10 her IS follows
lie said he was a solder IN the War and
took il, with other articles from the per-
son OF dead rebel. alter Il battle. The
picture was one that Miss Morrill, had
sent her brother in The Union Army, W 10
was killed nj battle sbou; week be-
fore lhe rebel was killed. The presumP.
lion Is, that the rebel was At The battle
where the Union Soldier WAS Killed and
took the picture from him aud IN about q
week after was killed himself and the
son OF this lady secured the picture,
brought il home. where it had remained
eight or nine years until The lady herself
WAS brought prOyidentiail! 10 the house.
where il Was, aud so entire stranger 10
the occupants ofIhe house, in whose Gus
tody il was found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

John Livingstone states to reporter
that President Watson oil the Erie road.
learning some time since that The legisla-
tive yearly passes were being sold, he
authorized bis clerk ~ follow up the mat
ter. lie accordingly through one Rober,
TAFT, his clerk, began to open CORES
pOrdence with New Jersey legislators.
and ascertained that halt of them were
willing to sell their passes. He bought
four. from $50 10 $50 each. and TeEeived
letters iom fourteen others offering TO sell.
Those who delivered their passes aud
were paid tor them were Senators Beesley
and Banghart. and Assemblymen Lee
and RYDER. Tail's affidavit in each case
was personally delivered TO President
Watson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

We had the pleasure OF attending the
Grand Lodge OF Good TemPiars Of Mas
sachusetls. last wees, and met an earnest.
active body OF workers ia The good cause
oil temperance. Tue order was reported
10 be in a fouri>hiag condition, and the
meeting certainly indicated il. Thelc
were nearly i've hundred present. inc.nd
Ing about two hundred who took the
Grand Lodge degree at the session. Ar
rangemeuls were made for the session oil
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge session
50 May next, al Boston, aud a grand
time is anticipated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

Las. Saturday morning l boy aged
about ii.lccn years. calling his name +.
5. Durycy. in the employ OF Mr.. W. ii.
Porter Of tbs town. alsc0nded taking
with him SO which he distracted from
the pocket of rair of trowsers bc.ong
iag 10 Porter. together with email sum
OF money belonging TO Two children.
Tho boy Durrcy was picked M on the
road near Auburn last December BY n
neighbor OF Mr.. Porter and brought
home by him; subsequently, he let him
self to Mr.. p. Sheriff Stacy started on
Monday to find him End finally succeeded,
the boy having shipped on board the
re7enue cutter stationed at Portland the
Sheriff brought him back on Tuesday
and committed him Jail.
On " cdnesday the lad was arraigned
before Hon. T.. NJ. Carter. Trial Justice,
and plead guilty TO larceny Of $40; plea
accepted and sentenced 10 fine OF 80
and costs. or county Jail Tor thirty days.
Committed 10 jail.-Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
In Mem or;ans.

The following preamble anu resolution
we're unanimously adopted by the Firs'
Congregational Church and Society ~
Bethel. in memory OF the late Rev. L.
Balkan, ID. ID.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased our Heavenly
Fathe-. in His mysterious Providence, to
gcmove by death, the Rev. Uriah Balkan
- ID who had endcared himself TO US.
by his manly virtues, and faithful min
situations in The pulpit, and in our social
meetings; and
Whereas, we wish 10 give expression
10 our appreciation of his scholarly pro
auctions, and faithful presentation OF
truth, and his earnest desire TO win soul.
10 Christ. therefore
RcSolrcd. That in this affective dis
pensalon. We metk KY box in submission
to the Divine will. -"Even so Father, fol
so il seemed good in thy sight"
Resolved, That wc hereby tender the
sympathy of this church and people TO
the family OF the deceased in this hour 81
their niilcilon and bereavement, praying
The Great Head OF the Church TO fulfil in
them The promise. My grace is sufficient
Tor lhee.n' W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Vest Paris.

The ladies of West Paris will give an
entertainment at Judkin's Hall, OH Tues.
day evening. March oath. when will he
presented the drama entitled The Liltc
Brown Jug" also tablcaux. shooting
park. quilt voted to The homelicst man,
and during the evening IN antiquarian
supper will be served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

Attention is called TO tho Annual
Statement OF The New York Life lnsur-
ance Co., In another column. 1t is one
of tho solid old companies which have
substantial reputation. lis list OF
Policy holders comprises The first men in
State. FREELAND HOWE, Norway Is the
efficient agent, and he is prepared TO
place fire ri,ho also in the best companies
i'm the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

The Academy, in this village. Is
prospecting finely; and we are favored in
being able 10 secure such faithful and
efficient teachers. Mr.. Elder knows how
TO impair, instruction as we'll as TO govern !;
and il any OF the pupils fail TO make
advancement in knowledge. il will not
be his fault. Mr. Palmeter is an able and
thoror Oh teacher, especially in the
languages; and his proficiency as an
instructor is manifested in the close and
lively attention which he secures from his
pupils. We advise parents TO visit the
school. thus exhibiting an interest which
will encourage the teachers in their tasks
and also exert beneficial influence upon
the students.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

A new lodge Of Good Teml'lars is to
he instituted this (Monday) evening, at
Lewiston, by C. W. c. T., F. E. Shaw,
assisted by other officers Of the Grand
Lodge. Some OF The first citizens oil The
place are in lbe move and new interest is
awakened in the place in view OF the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge there the Sth oil
April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

We intend visiting the towns in the
Western portion Of the County soon, to
write up the business, history. &c. We
have now q sketch OF Cornish. adjoining
our western tier of towns, and intimate
ly connected with them in buiness, which
will appear next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

We have examined with interest the
new and novel Invention Of our towns
man, M. T. j. Whitehead, Of South
Pais, which be calls the Combined
Cooking Stove aud Hot Air Furnace
II consists OF comSined cooking stove
and hot air lurnacc-lhc cooking appa
ra,us arranged within a double walled
casing, which is provided with i1in'ed
doors, n lid. pipes. hampers. etc. The
ovens are designated as the front and
rear ovens. and Tor The puposcO OF heating
the latter more oifuc;uailY and rapidly
than could otherwise be done, chambc,
is arranged so as to divide the same into
two smaller ovens or compartments; by
this means. the cook can DC roasting beet
in one part while other articles OF food
are slowly baking unde. almost any ten
pcralure desired.
We have seen cook stoves which were
advertised To save half the Incl, but this
seem. to economic aud use the whole Of
il. Most cook stoves utilize bat small
portion Of The heat. but this seems 10
work il all up. 1t looks like n valuable
Invention, and we nndorsili d tina, mca
capable oil Judging Of its value put .
high estimate on i. We think 1t only
needs to be seen 10 be appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Rumf0rd Centre.

Prof. A. c. lIerrick, OF Canton, has
been engaged TO deliver a course OF hI'
popular lectures Oil His Years Travel III
Europe. Egypt, and the Holy Land al
the NJ +. Church in this village. on la'S'
day. Wednesday and Thursday evening"
March 2ilh. 18th, and Goth. Sec ad'i'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

The ladies connected with the new
temperance movement al Bangor, Thurs
day, met and organized and adopted a
series Of resolutions calling on the city
government 10 confine the doings OF the
city liquor agency strictly to the letter OF
the law or TO abolish it altogether, and
also asking that the prOhibitcry law be
strictly enforced in the city.
Heavy thunder Was beard Wedues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Tic BriGll 2 Nens says: NOtw.l.

The BrjGst p Ncrs says: No'w''A'
standing it is limc OF tho year when
people are supposed to journey as IKE
as possible, our stages seem 10 te dclDS
. drifting business. j. W Fowler sLa-c
route between this place and South F"i''
Las been so we'll patronized Of late lh"'
lie has had to put on an extra TWO o'
three times week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Rawson's Coaches.

Leave the Hu for up trains at e.OO A. NJ. and
800 T. NJ
For daow train at ll:3o An.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

Murray has Ioctured the dcacoh'
long enough some think, aud now "Po"
his Two. hundrclh repetition. the dea'ons
have undertaken 10 lecture Murray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Mail Arrangements.
NAILS cLosE.

For Portland and Boston ~ ll;ii \. ". snd 2;i5
T. ~ the latter pail arriving ia Portland ~ s;l5
The next morning.
Tor Norway a so \. NJ sut ior tie western
pat u the County, Tuest2y-, ThUr-asys aud
Saturdays, via Norway, at the same time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

GA Tuesday evening a. the Metro
poli.an Company were playing Ten
Nights in 4 Bar room in Portland. two
of The actors drained their glasses, and
were Immediately attacked by symptoms
of poisoning. Tho play WAS discon.
tinueI; and the patients received medical
attention. In the morning they were
able to proceed on their tour. Itarpcar'
tho property man borrowed sonc show
bottles from the bar room OF he CIiy
Hotel filed with wl'cr collrcd in some
eases with co hineal N in others with
oi chrumate of potash. Instead OF pour
ing of this water. th., had stood in the
bottles for over 4 year, he %. drunk and
then, ~ bar tender in the scene referred
to. gave il 10 tho actors to drink. the
others took the infusion OF cochineal
which did not hurt them. but MessIs.
Murray and Common we're so unfortunate
as to drink the potash Infusion which IS 4
yirulenl poison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

1t is reported that the p5St morton
examination OF Henry c. Hammond, on
Tuesday last, disclosed bad condition
OF the brain. The inner plate OF the
skull was found 10 be fractured and
Assesses formed upon tho BRAIN \ por
ton OF the brain had also become solcncd.
An examination of the vital organs re-
yealed no disease Que oil the sad results
OF Mr.. llammond's lcath Is that by ii all
hopes OF IN adjustment Of the unfortunate
assault are y, au eud. and the law must
Lake It's course.
Doctors Brown Of Paris. Gordon and
Weeks of Portland, Irish Of BnckdeId,
and Bradbury oil Norway, were present
at the autopsy.
The Coroner's Ipl1c,i will be held at
the Court House on. "Wednesday at 10
o'clock, and probably will he held with
open doors.
The statement going The rounds OF the
papers that Mr. Bullel.icll has abscJEded
is not true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
NAILS ARRIvE.

From Portland and Boston al lO;e0 a. II. and
ssSQ z. "
Down mail, via Grand TruRk. $50 P. NJ.
Trom Norway and the western part Of the County
a. l.}Q Z. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

Heavy thunder MAS beard Wednes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Radical rule compared 70 Demo.
cratie rule in this parish does not ex.
hibtt 6attering results for tho former.
10 1881 tho property q Natchitoches
wssassssssd at II mills on the dollar
and valued It @5,ooo, 900 Or mors, In
1872 after six year, Of .,Was1soth and
Kellogg corruption, tho valuation 81
property stands at = little over 81 ,0o0.
600, while tho tax levied il ~ mills
on the dollar. 1t should b remem.
bored that all these taxes are to fec
officers aud in the payment Of such
fraudulent claims a. 5000 maps,
5000 immigration bureau and $4,000
per month outlay 10 dead and un-
known paupers. Not ono dollar has
been expended for tho benefit Of the
people At Largo, in tho way Of publie
improvements, 10. Steal upon steal,
40 patient on tho surface; still these
vampires want moro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

arc too ~ear starvatios for tat ; for
tpo years more Of sper cent Radical
ri. IN III. pari.h, ,so.M bsgar ersry
man II It. It's not snpposa that any
hamaab being, much less us, should be
aekedo sabnit to everything, for We
cal, gu nd redress for "a in'the fature
it the men who are proposed as can
didatee, in this parish at least, upon
the Radical ticket are to rule Us, for
they are the sdsse men, or represes-
ting the sane men, ,cho a.: responsible
for our condition. We can. stand
some things and be patien, but this
is.earying ii beyond the bounds Of all
reason. No fear Of tho lossof North.
ern sympathy will deter us from re-
sisting the continuation Of plumber
and rule IF the plunderers with US.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

CLERKS OF ELECTION As CANDl-
DATEs.-We notice that the clerks of
election, y appearing in the Repabli-
can organ last week, embrace tho
names Of several aspirsnts for Official
honoss Il tho hands Of tho Radical
votets Of this parisa, ard We call It.
tention to the fact, that although il
nay Be law, and good radical law,
vt in those days Of tho purity d
elections, when no occasion existed
to surmise fraud, i was not customs.
- for such things to be, It look,
bad to % and we are satisded that
to people would b moro pleased b
rs the conduct Of tho election in the
hands Of men Who wers not candi.
0aOoS. a sa.s s4t,4s., atil Z
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

The aipensr Sabine, Of tho old and
relisble Sinnott line, arrived on time
Tuesday morning. Our wbilom friend
G. c. Hamilton does the honors of the
roof, with Florence Findrea in the
Office. TIE Sisnott limo now embra-
oes two 6rst class low water packets,
the Sabine aud r. T. Bryarly; and
Capt. Dick begs to assure his friends
and tho public 'that nothing will be
loft undone ~ him 70 insure to the
pasrons II his line I'll that can be re-
qsfredis ths Wy II time, comfort
and reasonable fteights. Remember
the day and tho boats. The Sabine
At Grand Eeore upon Tuesday and Tho
Bryatly - Friday.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Tho stesner::. Gary Owen, Capt.
John HEM commanding, arrived at
Grand Reore on Friday last on her
enitial trip In tho Peoples Packet Line.
It would b useless fbe % to pass eco
nians apoa1the worthy gentleman
who commands this steamer, for he 10
too wen known 70 our people for Us
to say anything IN bic praise. His
friends aro hoote and W feel assured
he win command ! Just share Of tho
trade.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Tho midnight Bar-room nomjna

Tho midnight Bar-room nomina
tions Of the reformed Radicals, does
not seem to 60 down with the colored
people, and We wonder that thew
should suffer Themselves luped Ion.
gen Evidence mountain high, has
been produced to show them that
these men cannot be trusted, still
some, and We chsritably belieye but
. few, continue to place confidence in
these villains. We hear that there
will soon be a convention held in our
city of leading Republicans, who are
opposed to Kellogg and the Blunt
Bssllt faction, who will nominate
men Of responsibility, for the different
parish offices. Too much cannot h
said in condemnation Of such per.
sons who would be led further by the
extreme faction here, and if this rule
and ruin party IL elected, no one can
be responsible for consequences. We
have a good ticket up; = ticket com.
posed Of the best men in our parisl,
-men Of honesty and capacity, who
represent the true interest Of the tax
payer, and tho colored man who stu
diea bis interest, will surely vote it.
Nthe colored people win not vote
our ticket, let them show by their
acts in putting = ticket in the field
that will command respect, that they
do not desire to plunder US further.
They have an opportunity now to
show the world that they have some
virtue left-let them profit by it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

SIMPLE JUsrlcE.-The New Orleans
N~es Of the 10th inst, does us great
injustice in the article appearing as
clipped from this paper Of the 26tl
Sept. That We used the language at.
tributed to 10, We do not deny; but
thaj su sestsztofthose articles should
have been given, - We consider it q
great discourtesy 70 say the least Of,
to take paragraph from sercs arti-
cles and ct them up under q "war
paint" heading. We know that our
political enemies do minepresent US,
which is always natural but for tho
Times which claims at least an anti
kellogg and Radical attitude to do 40,
we cannot understand. Shall We no t
exclaim, ct II Brute!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

We hear no more ofthe ,.'.troops ~
and va. fear those Radical
bas bears, intended 10 ftightsn chill
dren and the timid, no not coming
to prove which The cheeks d 10
chiefs, which but . week aimee, blush-
Cd. ct the pride Of the intsrfsrs.ee Of
tho Federal army, begin to"palest
tho long delay. Our people ars qui:
Of, more % than for : long time, but
they are eth dsterssjaed Not to submit
to tho rule Of the mon who hsvs
herstofore presumed . lord il hers.
The AeEnery eAeeEs ~ IL posses
zion and win only yield to the Do.
msnd ofi'the Federal oauthoeities,
From tho manner 81 witch soune 81
our warnings have, been lrsceived, Il
seems that some Of tho. Radicals here
think we have al along bsen joking
-this is'a' serious mistake on thei,
part They should renembsr 'thsa
revelations sessr 80 backward. And
We have this 10 ssy, that United
States troops san 2utin tho kellogg
A,aai tf.I "a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

The question is going tho rounds of
the Northern press "why the eolored
people Of tho South az nj commit
outrages upon our citise,s during IL
war, when they were leh in charge e
our families and our honest II b
reason is obvious and potent 70 aay
we'll thinking mind, Tho negro M
not then surrounded with the bape
fal influence Of thievisg carpet-bss ;
gers and, plunderiug scallaxags, ~
was left to us aud himself, and bib
worse passions were not appealed to q
~ov. Win the Northern people never
understand that the Sosthsr~ naIst
~ers not upon the negroes, bit uponn
the oos,ss of all our woos-upon Tho
thieves who steal from us''withsat
mercy, Who insult g With seotn end
who array tho poor ignorant negro
aGainst ns, bic bestu friends. Leave
him to our influence nvw aud he win
Be prosperous and happy +; With tho
teachinss Of such characters q yosr
government insist upon bis aeoeptipg,
we cannot fostell what may beeIll
him. s' ''''' ~ III -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
i! For Coroner |
CHAS. HAMLlN.
MASS XfE.iEa!TlI1JG.,'

4 ersnd rinyof tho votefs II tic 70.
ple's pstty YIN be held .stthe CoaYtlhouse
II this etty, "a Saturday, 3lst inst, on
which oeeadon Col. VIM. NJ 1evy will
dslivse ths closing speech a, TIE esm.
paign. A cordial inyitasion 4 Sxtended
~ y esa.sI Il y. cisas'1a Committee
nop'ss. patty: H.. IN p,,p.cr. -,
or l1-st. pm / ChiisAs.'t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Bat two. veeks moro and the fate
81 Louisiana, win b. decided. s.r. !.
dea OK. . desert. Lot none fell to
Register and give bis support to the
Peoples Ticket on tho Ut Monday
IN Novenbst. - : Il
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Rapides Fair.

The second grand Fair Of our en-
tetprising citizens of Rapides parish,
will take place on the 18th, October,
and continue four days. Too much
cannot lie said in praise Of snoh IN
dn-toL;~o-, -.'a si,nt :. -svsurves to he
literally patronised oil will admit.
Agricultural Associations are to the
farmer, the artist, the mechanic, and
all skilled laborers, the medium Of
suggestive improvement, aud have
done more to foster, encourage and
promote their respective interest, than
any thing else.
It is = means whereby permanent
good will accrue, not only the en-
couragement Of agricultural and 9TH
er interest, but t. solution of po-
litical difficulties, which now threaten
to Oyerwhelm US. To the parish that
has ito yearly reunions Of our agri-
culturists, immigration is called; It
shows abroad . spirit Of enterprise,
and will certainly call with it popu-
lation Of q superior character and its
attendant wealth. The ENTERPRISE OF
Rapides deserves ct our hands imita-
ton aud encouragement. Let our
citizens subscribe within their means
to the purchase Of tickets, which will
give themi an opportunity to draw
SOME of the numerous prizes offered,
and at the same time show our ap-
probation Of the labors of our sister
parish. Tickets for sale at T. Schu-
man, L. eCaspari, aud Carver &
Taylor. .. .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

THE .GRANDl EcORE RoAD.-Now
that the winter is 90 nearly upon us.
and the season Of rains and consequent
bad roads will soon begin cannot
something be done 70 repair the Grand
Ecore thoroughfare which is moro
travelled than any in tho Parish, aud
over which tho bulk Of merchandise
and cotton Of our city ID passed. The
swamp was we'll nigh impossible last
wister, and unless steps are at once
taken, great difficulty will be expe
riesoed again. We would suggest
that tho cartons aud merchants COM
bine to permanently repair the swamp
and road generally. Let some live
man take tho matter in hand and it
viii b done.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

a eenplt,l 10 ,bst.ssn Twltehsll
and Tie 4! citizen. 4 Bed River arish,
has 1ses satssel iato, I'VE havs ~,
osivsd To laztiealsssy ut 100 hte y
pavlia.h h tall thlsa vssk.: Ait y,
come so'd, ve hope, nay rssalt i'm!
it,. it n az; 10; ). Il.