davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
SquibIets by "NTarcutio."

An organ grinder was arrested last
week for playing music under false
pretenses. He was playing "Spring,
Spring, gentle Spring"
at is hard, very hard" the fellow
said when he fell upon the icy side
walk.
They say that Beecher said to Til
ton, who remarked to Mouton that
Bowen observed that Tracy said that
Evarts-(here an exception was taken).
Strawberries, peaches and green peas
are plentiful. They were put up last
Summer, but are being put down quite
fast at present.
1t is against the law to 20 in bathing
without being properly clad. This
should be warning to the boys of Le-
highton, not to bathe at this time of
the year without their overcoats and
gum shoes.
"Black yer boots ?" But the gentle
man addressed needed not; then that
boot black slapped the gent upon the
back and said 81 say, old fellow, a
civil question demands civil answer"
Thus did the black demand his "civil
rights"
"Do chickens have the sore throat
after they are killed?" asked a juve
nile Of his mother. "Of course not,
my SON." "Well, why does the gro
Ger tie up their necks with rags when
he hangs them up?"
The apothecary's wife is glad that
geese are no longer in season. But it
was economy and profit to Mr.. Pilgar-
lie; for the goose could be eaten and
the grease disposed of at q profit to the
parents of croppy children.
"Pull up another inch," said pas
senger the other day to an engineer of
one of the Lehigh Valley trains. "I'm
bound to have the worth of my money,
and l want full measure before / get
off,"
! Now is the time to gush
About the beautiful sush.
The "ice gorge" makes the river
look gorgeous, but it does not seem
over nice that q river should have
gorged itself with ice.
A handsome gentleman was in to
I see Yours, &C., last week. We ex-
tended our fiipper in the most gracious
manner and bade him welcome.
Phia. March 0.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

The latest returns from New Hamp-
shire show that there has been no
choice for Governor by the people, and
indicate that the Democrats have car
ried the First and Second Congressional
Districts. The Republicans will have
the Legislature, which will elect Che
ney as Governor.
Rev. James Richardson, D. D.,
Bishop of the Canadian NJ. E. Church,
died at Toronto on Tuesday night,
aged 81. lie was Canadian by birth,
on the Lakes during the war of 1912,
in which he lost his left arm by a can
non ball. lie became an itinerant
preacher in 1925, filled numerous Of
fees in the Church before he was
elected Bishop, and discharged the du-
ties of the latter position without as
sistance until last year.
The storm on Sunday did consider
able damage at Wilkesbarre, where
snow fell to depth of twenty inches.
The snow was wet and heavy, and
damaged the roofs of many buildings.
The roof of the market house partially
gave way, while the carriage house { {
Wilson 6S Stark was crushed in. 1t
contained nearly eighty carriages, all
but six or seven of which were damag-
ed, and the loss is estimated at $1,000.
The roofs of several private stables also
gave way. In New York and New
England the storm was very severe,
and railroad travel in all directions was
delayed The Erie Railway trains were
detained from three to nine hours, and
two of them, which got off the track,
added to the obstruction of the road.
At Poughkeepsie nearly eighteen inches
OF snow fell, and five freight trains
were blocked for several hours. The
heavy snow also increased the fears of
Il dsasterous flood Trains were also
delayed in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
Spring styles.

Spring styles.
T. ID. Clauss, the popular merchant
lailor of Lehighton, has just received
and is now opening the largest stock Of
cloths, cassimers, worsted and all kinds
of suitings and ycstings, for mems and
youths wear, ever brought to this town,
which he is making up in the latest
fashions and in the most durable man
ner, and fits guaranteed every time, at
prices to suit the times, also new and
elegant stock of ladies', gents and
children's boots, shoes and gait RS. made
especially for the trade of this section,
and full line of gents furnishing
goods and hats and caps of the latest
spring styles, which he is selling at
"knoek down prices" Call and in
spect his stock before purchasing else>
where.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

Religious.
The Reformed congregation will
hold services in the Academy, tomor-
row (Sunday) in the morning at 10 o.
clock in German, and at o'clock in
the evening IN the English language.
Rev. d. X. Derr, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church, Will
mer Colfman pastor. Preaching: 10:-
80 IL. M, and 7:30 p. m.-Subject of
evening sermon; Christian Unity. Sun
day School p. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
surPrlse Party.

Surprise Party. 40 er.... 81. -
On Saturday evening last, Mrs. and
DR.. n. B, Reber, were somewhat start
led from their usual soreness by the ap-
pearance in their parlors of some Is or
30 of the young ladies and gentlemen
of our borough, who upon their arrival
proceeded at once to take possession of
everything, when it leaked out that
they had come to celebrate the 10Th
anniversary of the birth of their eldest
son, William w. Reber, The party pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves by the in
PRODUCTION of games, music, ETC., and
at about 10 the party partook of an ele-
giant repast, and at II O'Clock they pro-
ceeded to their homes highly elated
with the evening 'Sentertainment. We
trust our young friend will live to wit.
ness many such happy occasions II,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
AnIIiYersaries.

hnniYersaries. .r
1t may be of interest to our numer-
Gus readers to know that wedding ami,
versary celebrations occur as follows:
Three days, sugar. V
Sixty days, vinegar. ~
First anniversary, iron.
Fifth anniversary, wooden.
Tenth anniversary, tin.
Fifteenth anniversary, crystal.
Twentieth anniversary. china.
Twenty-fifth anniversary, silver.
Thirtieth anniversary, cotton.
Thirty fifth anniversary, linen.
Fortieth anniversary, wooden.
Forty fifth anniversary, silk.
Fiftieth anniversary, golden.
Seventy-fiflh anniversary, diamond.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
wedding Anniversary.


A very large number of the fren | S
of Mrs. and DR.. N. b. Reber, assembled
at the Dr's residence on Monday eve
ming last, to celebrate the Goth anniver
sary of their welded life. Among those
present we noticed, ex- Sheriff Rauden-
bush, and lady, e II. Snyder, ESQ.,,
and lady, A. G.. Dollenmayer, and lady,
VIM. Zahner, and lady, Philip Miller,
and lady, Thos. S. Beck, ESQ, and
lady, Chas. NJ. Sweeney, and lady, w.
A. Graver. and lady. and number Of
Others of the Dr's most intimate friends.
The evening was spent very pleasantly,
Mrs. r. receiving number of presents
in the shape of handkerchiefs, towels,
and a very handsome gold ring. The
party sat down to most substantial
and we'll appointed supper table in tho
large hall at about IL O'Clock, to which
all did ample justice, the balance of the
evening was spent in agreeable CONVEX
satlOns interspersed with music, etc.,
until 'amang the wee sma' hours
when the party proceeded to theiI
homes. We trust the DR.. and his good
lady may live to celebrate their Diamond
wedding,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
Peters, Household melodies.

The March number of this excellent
musical monthly contains the following
gems; "When Little Marie Died, 4"
Little Birdie May " "Give Ne But q
Smile" Put the Right Nan at the
Wheel" Don't Forget Me, Mary"
"Forsaken," a1d "Morning Breaks
Upon the Tomb" The subscription
price is 81 per annum; single numbers,
90 cents. Address, j. l.. Peters, 500
Broadway, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

The following dispatch appeared in
the daily papers of Tuesday morning:
MAUoH CHUNK, March loon Tues
day night at 12 o'clock, about one hun
dred Molly Maguiros passed through
Ashton near Summit Hill, all armed
some with clubs and Others with pistols
and guns, all being masked. They
were in search of Luke Sweeny who the
Molly's claimed is working blackleg
He and several others were notified to
cease work or take the consequences,
and they promised to do so in order tC
save their lives. ... ..-..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
Special Notices.
TO CONSERVATIVES

The Notwithstanding been permanently cured +
that dread disease Consumption, by simple rem
edy is anxious TO make kncwn TO his fellow suf-
ferers the means of cure. To all VINO desire H. ne
viii scnd copy of the prescription used, Qree of
charee), with the directions for preparing and us
Ing the same which they will find a SURE CURE
for Consumption, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. Il. A. WILSON,
-I 1911 Penn St., williamsburg, New York.
Dec. 2 t6m, .......
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
Advertising Rates.

We desire II to be distinctly understood that no
Advertisements will be inserted in the columns Of
THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be received from
unknown parties Or firms, unless accompanied with
Che CASH. The following are our ONLY terms'
Advertisementsfor year, per inch each
insertion 10 Gents.
" Six Months. per inch each insertion u Cents.
GO Three Months, 4" 20 Gents.
90 Less than three months, frstinser-
tion 81, each subsequent insertion % Cents
II. V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

TONSUMPTIyESa and those who experience any.
Sdiffculty with the throat, lungs, Or any OF the
respiratory organs will consult their own lnereets
A. j. Durling, and inquiring about DR.. Morris
syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry aud Horehound. Inc
medical excelleucies ofthese vegetable productions
are we'll known. Their curative prlnclples hafo
been carefully combined by the most painstaking
scientific process with many other vegetable in-
gradients. This remedy possesses, In hisey cons con-
eentrated form the Uery essence OF some OF the most
anists. Ii is a ositige remedy for Group, For
sale by all dealers. Sept litn, IoIs,iF.-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
ERRORS OFlYOUTH

AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
II NERVOUS Debility, Premature Decay, and al
the effects of youthful indiscretion VIII, ior the
sake of suffering humanity, send free 70 all VINO
need it, the recipe aud direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing TO profit by the advertisers experience can
do SO by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42Cedar St., New YORK
Il m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

Cosng Prices OF DEIIAvEN q Towns
END, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
March nth. 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13
The Coal Trade.

Ahe SOhi Iraues
The following table shows the guam
tity of coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Mar. 9th, 1875, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
Wa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

DHOIGE Liquors, for Mrlieal pur-
Aposes at z. ". LsutL's Drug Store
Bank Street. .gi.. ....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-13

M OOK BEAUTIFUL II OOK
hAROSY!-A BOTTLE of DURLlNG'S
ROSE GLYCEl;lNE for Roughness OF
lhe Skin, thapped Hands, Sc, only 20
cents bottle. may
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

We publish elsewhere letter writ
ten by Mr.. Louis Scholl, of Boise City
for publication in the Statesman; but
as it refuted some of vagaries of thai
paper, and as the people of the Capt.
tai city have just reelected Mr.. scholl
a trustee of their public schools IN
spite Of the small opposition Of the
very small clique of hypochondrical
malaperts who controlthat sheet, 1t was
refused publication. That the people
have reelected Mr.. Scholl is sufficient
evidence that his official duties have
been we'll performed; that he has
been excluded from the columns of his
home paper is sufficient evidence that
it's editor has been .worsted in the con-
troversy and being too great a coward
to confess his defeat, meanly employs
his position and the power it gives
him to silence an antagonist, who
writes but the thoughts of two-thirds
Of the community in which himself and
the editor live. We always thought
it contemplate in any man to take adj
vantage a "little brief authority" to
silence a courteous and honorable an
tagonist whom he could not contend
against in debate, and are not sur
prised that the Boise City paper has
resorted to such cowardly strategy:
but do not intend that it shall succeed
in any instance in which the parties
aggrieved shall apply to the World
for hearing.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

The Second Adventists have fixed
upon the l4th of the present month, as
the time of the second coming. We
are not we'll enough informed in the
doctrines of Second Adventism to know
whether we are all to be taken I'D to
heaven at that time, as Elisha was, or
whether the thousand years of millen-
NAL peace and happiness are first to
be lived; but for our own part VIC are
ready to suffer any amount of happi-
ness, come when it may, andso regard
the coming Of the 14th with good
deal of complacency.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

BEEcHER was placed upon the wit
ness stand on the first of April, and
proved a greater attraction than the
most accomplished actor that ever trod
the boards. But to do him justice, his
testimony, so far as we have had time to
follow it, although totally irrelevant,
has the ring of frankness. Whether,
by life of insincerity he has acquired
the accomplishment Of appearing sin
cere under all circumstances, or whether
he speaks the truth, will be passed up.
on by the court and Jurors who have
his fame in their keeping.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
$1,000 90

SAcoo Wv
Now add to these $1,000 tue neces.
sary stationery, cost for writing out
assessment list, also giving a margin
for hon-collectable taxes, and the ex-
pense of holding the election, and you
will perceive that the present trustees
have acted with no inpropriety in ask
ing for three mills.
The assessment list of property in
the district, as taken from the assess.
or's book with the assistance of the
county clerk and quasi school superin.
tendent, foots up nearly. !. $500 600
Which at three mills gives. i.7O
In your issue of March 26th you
breach the subject of building another
school house in some other part of the
district. This the trustees did not
think proper to do, as it would defeat
in a measure the object of raising this
tax. The town needs a graded public
school, with at least two large separ-
ate and we'll ventilated rooms. to com.
mence with. A school.house built IN
any other locality would increase the
expense Of the district. In education
as in manufacture, division Of labor
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

The Salt Lake Herald, of late date,
says fatal accident occurred at the
Pioneer mill, March 28th, by which
Jesse Hopkins, the amalgamator, lost
his life. He was caught in the ma.
chinery and almost instantly killed.
The same paper also has an account
OF man named Joseph Wilder being
SIT at Bingham Canyon, March 3lst,
by the accidental discharge of pistol
In bar-room. Wilder is not expected
to live.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
IMPRovEMENT.-THE IDAHO Wop1,

IMPRovEMENr.-THE IDAHO WogrD is
nowpubllshed tri-weekly. It's neat
newsy sheet as large as the former
weekly, and is edited with considera.
bic ability. 1t comes out with a new
and tasteful heading, and IFS local de.
partment is full aud readable. We
wish the WoRLD continued success
Ogden Junction.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
Notice.

w X. =. ALLEN, JOHN FKErrr
VII ON h,mosdo onally aud wliam wh,,,1. -, =;
hereby noes inc. You and each Of soa
full amount Of , work r. g. .Aea the
gress Of 1879. and smerams' sy the law Of Goa
~ -. Two Hs ndred tsaoo, Dollar ~
on On the Los Angeles Qusr., 49,
vids hsio.. IN Boise county, j. =. ana ~ cIAam,
Drmss me town Of Boston on shs s ~ 1e -.
along ala s.d claim consisting o. iooe ne q
required % sss . ss.s =. EDGE you
s ,cs On the Same. and Tor t6s seainss
or.s. an - r,nsiy oo days lrom tus ~. az no.
TO- and upos your tight iS nsersss "a es O.
provided 81 Is. ~. ~ Los Angeles quarts cl,i..
IDAHO csEz. April Il. isi3I a'a
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

ITO EDWARD Wgnn. ". F.p,r..

YNO EDWARD WEBB, ". F. P,ys,
Il Is. NJ DuReii. George D.nsmore G. ". ga.
and all whom II may concern; You and ss3
YOU. sre hereby notified tina; l. q. W. crstts -.
done the full amount d work required by tie ~ !
Congress Of 1872. and amendments thereto - =.
One Hundred and Eighty $50 Dollar
worth on the Banner quartz ledge. Discovery e,,,.
sisust~d in Boise county. Idaho TERRITORY: "a =.
are hereby required b pap 10 ne al sssessm.s..
ay.sns you the same and .or the pubieaau ~ 80
advertisement. within ninety da,s from ,hs a..
hereof or forfeit AL O. your right. lille in4rs
snGt claim IN, 70. and upon, said Banner orr,
claim az provided for b. the &C. above SPECIFIED
IpaHo CRY. jan Z. 1ssa- q. ". CEAPTs
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
Notice.
nyO c. r. SWARTWOUT Hprn,,

Beldsn. J. C.. IsaAcs. Iihamar T. Walk - ~
ter AlIsn Thos. Mootry. Jr.. n. c Brovr. e!sa
Davis. Charles Albright Aiphonss cbappip. :. aas
1. Thomas nootsy. IT.. have done WORK and ~ -
the sum Of
Ose Hundred lei60l and SIXTY D.l,...
nm the Lone Ser mise in the Placer Mimi. ~.
in the County cf BOISE. Territory Of Idaho -.
you have failed 70 contribute the amoun, -. ~
YOUR respective Interests IN said mine. ana = a
sane shsiI not have been paid within Mint. ~
days from the date hereof your sad interests !, y
mine viii be forfeited by operation Of Law w
OrAnrxEuHG Jan. !. 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
Notice.


Two G. L.. VAGlN, o. d. CACWN
Il ] Honeywell. ". }. ~elisnan. n Hocnr
Eenlnead, }. II. Heath. u. Wilson q. " Savage h
Tabbesis. i. Richie. j. IL GArrfsh AID al mton
may concern You. and each % you. are herebr ~.
tilted that o. " Crafts. have done tie full ,,noss
o. sorl required hs TIC !zs ot Congress O. lsa "a
amen ailments thereto. so-sts;
Tso Hundred and sixty $3.50 Dollar
worth $50 the Star ef The West quartz iedee, d,ssr
cry claim Gro feet. situated IN Banner nisrs
Boise nuansy Idaho Territory. and sou are herein
required so sas al assessment aga4ns stn IN
,seni Within ninety days ffot tie date hereof u I'd.
lei, ali ri your RIGHT title. Interest AID claim in
and upon said s,ay ~ the West quartz clam a TIT
sadea FIR Try she sct above specified
irsxso CITY January 80. 1918 q. n. CGArTg
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

lDronotea 18th - eel1ne1 -.
IN q tie product. Exper'ence =.
i'dssmoDstr.ted that three Or four feaon'
=. il !. we'll graded school can man 2
ace and teach far more ef6c1eef'y J,
much larger number Of pupils, 49,, -
same number Of tesep3R 80
|is no such division q
talk Of building spsoe. No. y
farent parts Of . town. cspaele Y sap.
porting graded school, is to 0etray
an unpardonable amount OF 'eno'su.s
LOT the educational enhancement q inc
last twenty years. -
Not FIVE citizens Of the Il who vo-
ted last Wednesday, have ever once
visited the public school under the
management Of its present able ana
efficient principal, to see for themselves
the necessity for an addition 70 the
school.house. During the long winter
months from 100 TO Ito g'rls aDd
bows were huddled together; some WIN
only q bench for accommodation 70 SIT
upon. their books aud states resting on
their knees. for the lack Of desks. Is
it not the duty of the trustees to sup
NV these absolute necessities in the
scbool-room. and would not the citizens
OF Boise City sustain them IN their
action in doing 80! av
The old Board OF Trustees did all IN
their power to remedy the defects un-
der which the public school has here
tofore labored; and it now remains
with the new Board of Trustees to
say whether they will promptly collect
the tax. which the citizens have 50
generously voted. and thus clear the,
district Of debt and make the requisite
addition 10 the school building. aud
supply the needed furniture aud appll-
ances, for having a good graded school
In future. aud one that will be an hon
Or TO Boise City.
Respectfully yours.
IDIfiS SfUDiI..
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11

Iproportiop Of the tax al@el! =. -
and s. the Court bad eustslneo -
Bank in it, ri A&RE ef es%nty
tai, i 5as deemed unwise TOY
the callection BY law. lessrs, A J.
& Co. had sold out :their maI eo':e
and gone away. 4 !:
tees fell into he sane - - 3 .. 80 i.
|deossoss Who sd ,leyied - ]Eis
ciept tax to pay To- ~ p =
of the sohoolhouse. The preseR -
tees are calling. therefore, for mac
ton above the amount required - =
number Of cases of similar kind may
arise again. Besides this debt owing
to Mr.. Williams is another old claim,
standing in favor Of Mr.. Russell, one OF
the contractors for the woodwork
amounting to 1854, bearing ten per
cent. per annum interest from the "a
day Of March, 1869. until paid. Tins
claim was placed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection in 1871 late IN .
the fall, and was arranged and re-
newed by the Board on the 10th DAY
of January, 1872, after proving posi-
- q II .
lively beyond cavil the legality OF the
claim. The claimant also swearing to
the genuineness of the debt.
You say: These debts were de-
nounced as a fraud years ago, and
several school meetings voted them
down"
You might as we'll have stated that
these gentlemen, who then occupied
the position of trustees, elected by the
people, and now occupying positions
of trust-one now federal Office
holder. the other our worthy sheriff.
connived in fraud against the tax
PAYERS. These claims are valid claims,
and have TO be paid sooner or later.
Again, you state: IF you come
down to the law, they have no right TO
20 into debt for any purpose |
As we'll say the trustees have no
right to buy anything for any purpose.
The law requires them 10 purchase all
hings necessary for he use and comfort
If the school, and as all school money,
being in the hands Of the county treas
lrer. and paid out only by warrant Of
he school superintendent, can only be
applied TO pay the teachers. the trus-
,ees have to raise means by leyying "A
AK monthly on the parents Of the chill
iren, visiting the school, as provided
" law; and until this tax is paid the
rustees are obliged to 60 i'll debt 10
purchase iirc.wood, buckets, desks, etc.
Regarding the amount of the tax,
viii make the following statement to
how You that your views differ ma
crially from our estimate:
lebt 10 Mr.. Williams .... $50 30
v,.nrao. ,i.rny.,. "a ur. 90 90
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-11
Dissolution Notice.
FTHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO

HE NOT AN y ENSItIF UENb'N
= fore existing between John Foster and -- Re
'srson In the Miners' Home Hotel. aud dosns pus,
ness under the frm name al fosser re'srson.1
SuaFtsoure Boise county. l. T. has been d'sss. w
by mutual consent Mr.. Poster having purchased tie
interest OF Mr.. Peterson viii continue to oonduss
sne business on the premises heretofore. reesa~
thereof i0uy POSTER
ouAarasuxo. I. T. January u, is.s-wal