davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
THE CALF AND THE DEVIL.
AN ORIENTAL TALE.

AN ORIENTAL TALE.
A pious Calf unaware
Was sleeping past the hour Of prayer,
When, of sudden, Satan came,
And woke him up. "In Allah's name,
Arisei' he said, and go and pray;
The dawn is deepening into day,
And still thou lest here in be6!n
~ And who are you 2" the Calf said,
No matter who or what am"
The stranger said in curt reply;
"'Tis quite enough for thee to know
Nv counsel's good; so, prithee, go,
Straight 10 the mosque; nor longer stay
Sleeping the sacred hour awayl"
"Your act seems kindly meant, own
The Calf said, but in your tone
There's something wrong; methinks 1 near
In that the Devils hooking snesr;
And then. despite your words OF grace,
Pardon, do not like your facew
Mere fancy, sirew the stranger SAID
Tossing in scorn his naughty head;
Believe me, though Pm not saint,
I'm not the beast that beldams paint,
with hoofs and horns and swinging tail,
To turn the cheeks of children pale
"a copy of the pagan PAM;
But--as YOU sea gentleman;
Who--doubt the statement as you will
Keeps something OF the angels still"
"You are The 7empter-that is clear"
The Calf said; and yet It's queer
You babe me rise and go and pray!
Tell me what wicked motive lay
Beneath advice so seeming goods"
'Ah." said the fend, what likelihood
Is there that Satan tells the truthg
Yet, would you know the very sooth,
Pray listen tmay il be in VAIN:
Twas but TO harm you / was fain
To wake you up for morning prayers;
For well knew if, unawares,
You slept too long, your penitence
Would soon wash out the slight otfense;
Whereas, il thus from year to year
You keep your conscience wholly clear
In TRIES, and could scarce detect
One fault OF ritual neglect
Pulled up with vanity and pride,
In mortal sin you might have died!'
--.Job. q. SaIe, in ~ Y. Ledger.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

Boston does not consider the atlantic
a Boston magazine since it was sold to a
New York firm, and accordingly finds
itself, since the sale Of the Old and Ne",
without great literary organ. A Boston
correspondent, writing of the measures
being taken to correct this state OF af-
fairs. says: Already new juvenile
magazine is in the hands of the printers,
and will soon make its appearance in a
first number. l am authorized 10 state,
also, that new magazine for Adults will
make it's bow early in the autumn, q
magazine, too, which, II 1t shall fulfill all
the pledges and purposes of its publish
ers, will never languish through the lack
of support"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
Captain Eads Great work.

The st. Louis Republican describes the
details of Capt. Eads' work at the mouth
of the Mississippi as follows: " The
first thing Is TO cut twigs. They are then
bound into bundles called in engineering
parlance fascines' These fascines are,
say, eight or ten feet in length and as
many inches in diameter, though OF
course their size is varied at the con-
yeniencc of the workmen and according
TO the requirements o. the work. Having
been cut and properly secured the fas-
cines are put together in the form OF
raft like timber logs, towed TO the re-
quired spot, and then loaded with stones
until they sink to the bottom. This proc
ess is repeated with successive RATS
until continuous foundation Is laid the
entire length Of the proposed line OF jet
ties. The first or foundation RATS will be
from seventy.ive 10 two hundred and
sixty feet in width, according TO the
depth Of water where they are sunk, the
deepest water requiring the widest RATS.
As soon as the foundation is completed in
this manner another line Of willow RATS
is sunk on top of those already down, and
so on until the surface of the water is
reached, each line Of RATS being mar.
rover than the one below it, until the
topmost line will not be more than ten
feet across BY this means channel IL
created with sloping sides the water
gradually fills up the interstices between
the twigs with sand and sediment, and In
the course of few years the structure
becomes a solid wall. being in fact SUB.
marine leyee. II will readily be seen that
an almost incalculable quantity Of willow
twigs will be required TO construct these
two long lines OF jetties the whole length
of the South Pass, and the work Of cut.
ting and preparing them will furnish
employment to a great many men,"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

BY the Virginia law, ex-President
ferson had to give bond Of ESQ be
he could receive a license to marry
tina shelton, of Charles City, wild
conditioned that no lawful impediu
10 the marriage existed. This anc
bond has now been deposited in the 5
Library.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

The East is complaining TO the Fost-
Office Department that a great many
boxes Of grasshoppers are being sent
through the mails from the Western
cities. They don't want any down
there.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

The heaviest snorer we have hear
is the man whose wife woke him up
other night during tempest, saying
did wish he would stop snoring for
wanted 10 hear the thunder. Cree!
dora GQzette.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

GEORGE LAMONT STEVENS, an honest
farmer of Kennebunk, is in Boston in
search of his wife--a 'purty good look
ing woman, with nose not eggsactly a
snub, but sort o. wide, and real plunlp,
with the purtiest arm thar is out" Mrs.
Stevens got tired of living on a farm,
and Is supposed TO have plunged into
the gayeties Of the Hub.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

PosTMAgTER-GEE. JEWELL says that
New York pays 40per cent ofall the news
paper postage Of the country. The last
quarter IL paid $4,000, against Chicago
$4,000, Boston $4,000, Philadelphia
S12, 900 for newspaper postage.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

THE Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Newark, n. j., recently built an
elegant hall, thereby mourning debt
which they are unable to liquidate.
Foreclosure Of the mortgages on the
building In threatened, to. avert which
the business community of Newark are
appealed to for aid TO save the hall for
the association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
VOL. XYI.-NO. 80.

tons this year-...A portion Of the Cariist
forces on the frontier Of Navarro are said to
have reyolted, demanding peace and the recog-
milton Of Alphonso....A Madrid dispatch
says the blockade around the provinces occu-
pied by the Carlists has been re-etablished
80. The Secretary Of the Treasury has given
directions to the Assistant Treasurer in New
York to sell s5,Ooo, 900 in gold during the
present month The Agricultural Depart
ment reports that the area Of land in winter
wheat this spring is per cent. above
that OF last year. The appearance
Of the crops in the North and
West is below the average OF last
spring, but in the South it is better. The
official returns OF the Connecticut State elec-
tion give Ingersoll (Dem.) for Governor 8
majority of 6,52l The Democratic majority
in the State on Congressman is 2,S57. The
Philadelphia Press states that all hopes OF the
recovery Of Charlie Ross have been abandoned.
.... The British ship Niagara arrived at New
York the first OF last month with cargo Of
salt, arsenic and other merchandise. The
salt was stored in the hold and the arsenic in
between-deeks. 1t has been discovered that
some Of the arsenic packages which had
broken open on the voyage had become mixed
with the salt, and such Of the latter
as had been sold in New York has been
ordered returned to that city for examination.
"A petition has been filed hy the Attorney
General Of Louisiana In the Superior District
Court, upon the information of John {. Mon
cure, claiming that said Moncure was elected
and is legally entitled to the Office Of State
Treasurer NOW held nv Antoine Dubuelet
under an alleged Illegal commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
A Disturber Of the Peace.

How are we to account tor the singular
disappearance of Arkansas as a disturbing
element from S1r politics. For years
that State was The theater of tumult and
uprcar, of falschood, fraud, blood and
crime. Its society was torn by dissen-
sions, its white and black population ar
rayed against each other, lis high offices
made the stakes of a disgraceful struggle,
its high officers often agents in shame
less conspiracies and fraud, and even its
courts manufactures of partisan decis-
ions. The State was disgrace to its peo-
pie and disturber of the country But
within the last few weeks it has grown
quiet; its name is rarely mentioned; it is
minding its own business and leaving US
TO mind ours; no wrangles and contests
are heard within its borders the names
of its factious chiefs no longer salute
our ears In short, Arkansas is at peace.
What is the explanation of this change.
The same, we imagine, accounts for the
subsidence Of strife in Virginia, in North
Carolina, in Georgia, in Florida, in Ten
nessee, in Alabama and in TeXas-the
downfall of the local Republican party
All these States were, in turn. scenes of
violence and disorder while the carpet
baggers, welding the power of the Ma
tional Government, held sway in them.
All of them have become tranquil since
the rout and flight of the carpet -bagger
Outside government kept them in inces-
SAINT ferment; free government gives them
peace and order As long as the Admins
tration attempted to control them they
were refractory and uncomfortable; the
moment they were left TO their own people
they became quiet and loyal. Could there
be more striking proof of the benignity
of local government or the evil of Federal
interference?
The case of Arkansas shows the Repub-
lican party in its true character as natu-
raj disturber of the peace. Its rule in
every Southern State has been marked by
hostile arrangements, prescription and
strife; its overthrow has been followed, al
most invariably, by reunion and repose
Even the labored patchings and splicings
that are being made in Louisiana are moth
ing more than miserable effort to repair
the disorder of Republican rule and annul
the effects of Federal interference The
true remedy for the Louisiana evil is that
which cured the evils Of Arkansas-leav-
ing the people to themselves. But the
personal policy of the President was in
volved, and it would not do to give Louis
lana peace at the cost of a rebuke to the
President and his Attorney General hence
the importation of a cumbrous machinery
from abroad to do, or attempt, what the
simple policy of let alone would have
peacefully and effectively done two years
arO-.Sf I,uis R,,1lybZic01
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
The Great Fire In Oshkosh, Wis.

The thriving and beautiful city CT
Oshkosh, Wis, was yesterday the scene
of terrible confagration, which re-
duced TO ruins an area of about one
square mile, containing the finest portion
of the city, and involving a loss estimat-
ed at over $2000,00 The fire is said to
have broken out after one o'clock in the
afternoon in a saw-mill, and from thence,
northwest, the flames extended to
other mills and lumber-yards, the
embers from which, borne on the high
wind, rapidly communicated the fire to
adjacent buildings and it was soon rag
ing so furious and fast as TO be beyond
control. \ wide swath was moved by
the flames through the choicest portion
of the city, and it was not until after
several hours of battle, in which all
possible assistance was rendered by
the fire departments Of neighboring
cities, that the dreadful destIuc-
ton was stayed. The ruin wrought
was something pitiful-the equivalent,
in Oshkosh, to Chicago's great blaze of
1871. The Courthouse, Postoffice,
Opera House, hotels with one excep-
tionl, four newspaper offices, banks,
telegraph Office, scores of business
blocks and their contents, large num-
Der of elegant residences, manufactures,
mills, etc, were destroyed, involving
poverty and ruin for large number Of
prosperous citizens; three lives were
lost, according to our latest advices, and
hundreds of families were rendered
homeless. Oshkosh has been singularly
unfortunate in regard to confiagrations.
No longer ago than July IA, 1874. the
date of Chicago's second great fire, Osh-
kosh suffered the destruction of 800
houses, with a loss of about $500, 600.
Hardly have her energetic and plucky
citizens had time to recover from this
blow before another and far more
terrible calamity oyertskes their city.
Her suffering people will have the sincere
sympathy of Chicago and the North
west, and more material manifestations
will not be lacking in our city. Osh-
kosh, though fearfully stunned by this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
GREEN GRASS UNDER THE SNOW.

+ The work of the sun is slow,
But as sure as heaven, We know;
So well not forget,
When the skies are wet,
There's green grass under the snow.
When the winds of winter blow,
Willing like voices of woe,
There are April showers,
And buds and flowers,
And green grass under the snow.
We find that it's ever so,
In this life's uneven flow;
We've only to wait,
In the face of fate,
For green grass under the snow.
-SDrinQfield Repu6licdn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK

CoTToS-Middlng upland, 162 0164c.
LIVE STocK.-Bcef Cattle-S -S11 JsJ1325. Hogs
Live, g. Sheep-Live (unshorn), $500
@s.o0
BREADsrUFFs.- to choice, $3.50
$50; white wheat extra, s5.50g6.2O. Wheat-No.
2Cbicago, sl1SG1. %; No. ? Northwestern, S1.19
al .20M No. Milwaukee spring, $1.25D1 .21 Il
Ryc-Western and State, $500 si.03. Barley
sI.4oll45. Corn-Mixcd Western, 90992c.
Oats-Western, 73l5751sc.
PBovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, S22 2.OoGG22. 12Is
Lard-Prime Steam, 13S016c. Cheese-1oG
16l4c.
Wool. domestic fleece, 4sG50c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SroCK.-Beeves-Chol 6.2@6.sO;
good, S5.SJG6.10 medium, S5.5005.75 butch
ers' stock, s4.25a5.75; stock cattle, s4.oOG5.40
Hogs-Live, s7.T5as.75. Sheep-Good to choice
(un.horn), s5.75G6.75.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-C 24dc32c. Eggs-
Fresh, 14HG15c. Cheese-Ncw York Factory,
l70i71ac; Western Factory, 16h@17c. Pork
Mess, 81 .s5G22.0o. -Sl5.55@l5.6o.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Wh Winter Extra,
s5.OO@7.OO; spring extra, s46OG5 .25. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, s1.04G1.04A. Corn-No. 2, rs
1761kc. Oats-No. ., 621aG62Ac. Rye-No. 2,
s1.o5G1.O7. Barley-No. ,, s1.2s31.30.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 4595Sc; fleece, washed,
400s5Oc; unwashed, 21G37c.
LuMBER-First Clear, S52000t55.0O; Second
Clear, s44.0OGG47.0O; Common Boards, $11 COG
12OO: Fercing, s13.Oo@13.5o; "A" Shingles
s3.OOG325; Lath, S2.0od12.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTuFrs Flour s5.sG16.00. Wheat
Red, s1.3O11 IS. Corn-73G75c. Rye-s1.1s
01.3 Oats-67969c. Barley-No. ,, 81 .3J11. 40.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-s2l .sot22.0o. Lard-15aG
1870.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooK.-Bcevcs-ralr TO choice, $500
637H. Hogs-Live, S6.759s.30.
BRxADsrUFrs.- Fall, $5.5aa5.6o.
wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, s1.3691.36A. Corn
No. ,, 73;z674Hc. Oats-No. 2, 63G64hc. Rye
No 1, 81 .O7l1os. Barley-No. 2, S1.32Dl.35.
Ns.--Pork-Mess, 81. .0og22 .371i. Lard
-1J015Iic.
MILWAUKEE.
BREApsrurrs.- -Flour-Spring Xxx, si9O15.s0.
wheat-Spring, No. /, s1o6h0l.07; No. ?, s1.o3
a. 1.O3I4 Corn-No. ., 73Qt73L.c. 0ats-No. 2,
60h@os1c. Rye-No. /, S1.i6G1.17. Barley-No.
2, sl201a@1.a5
BREAosrurrs. -wheat--Extrs, s1.3o1i .3ol1
Corn-No. /, 7jHG76lic. Oats-No, l, 65G66c.
BREADsrUrrs Wheat - Amber Michigan,
s1.a4G1.a5; No. 2 Red, s1.a4h@125. Corn
High Mixed, 77C1i7hc. Oats-No. ,, 6i1aG65c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs- l Red, $1.2SHG
1e9; No. , Red, sl.21h@12'. Corn-High
Mixed, 1T17sc. Oats-No. /, 67(G6Sc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-S5.7 S5.75 G6 62h. Hogs
Live, S7JoGS.55. Sheep-Livc tunshorn), s6.iO
G6 50.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE rocK.-Beeves-Best, s6.75G1.5N; me
dun, s6OO16.25. Hogs-Yorkers, s7.75GS. 90;
Philadelphia, ss.9ol59.1o. Sheep-Bcst, s6.5o9
7o0; medium, S575G6.25-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

green eloth-and as our Catholic friends re-
ceiyed dispensation for one day, and were
allowed to enter Protestant precincts, we
made quite an effect as we entered the chapel
at Baden Baden. Although the American
Ambassador took Mary to the altar, and
stood in loco parentis," the old Baroness
insisted on giving her away, which she did
with infinite grace,
And for wedding ring would have moth
ing but the Ring with Two Lions,
al L W {
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
GIVE AND TAKE.

DoN'T ever go hunting for pleasures,
They cannot be found thus, know;
Nor yet fall a-diggiDg for treasures,
Unless with the spade and tine hoe,
The bee has to work for the honey;
The drone has no right to the food;
And he who has not earned his money
VIII get from his money no good.
The ant builds her house by her LABOR :;
The squirrel looks out for his mast;
And he who depends on his neighbor
VIII never have friends, first or last.
In short, tits no better than thieving,
Though thief is hard name to call,
Good things to be always receiving,
And never 10 give back at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

monster catastrophe, has within herself
the power of recuperation and recovery.
Her fine natural advantages. together
with the enterprise and spirit OF her
citizens, will soon set the city on her
feet again.-Chicago Tribune, Apra 30.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

MAJ. WooD, of Lexington, seems to
be determined sort of person. BeiieV,
ing that the war of the Revolution had
been closed long enough to render IL un-
necessary to preserve hostile 1eelDg pc
tween England and America, he acc
Grated his house ON the day OF the recent
centennial celebration with the ent"lned
flags of the two nations. In the center
of them lie placed a mediation sur
rounded with olive leaves ana bearing
the simple inscription, "1sio. "hen
senseless gang came at evening 10 tear
down the "British rag" the Major took
down the old musket and expressed HIM
self ready to defend both flags. The gang
left without arguing the point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

THE Supreme Court of the cnitea
States has Just rendered decision OF
special interest and Importance to all
holders of life insurance policies and al
who may hereafter apply for such poll;
cies. Ii is to the effect that untruthiui
answers to the questions which iorm the
basis of the policy, even though they
NAV be immaterial to the risk assumed
by the company, render the instrument i
void. This is the first time in when ihe
question involved has been brought De
fore the court of last resort ID TINS coun-
try
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

THE Detroit Free Press asks: What
will the public do without Spinner's
signature?' For one, we can do without
it very well, provided we get plenty of
his successors. r's.-NorTistopn Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
Public Debt Statement.

:, WASHINGTON, May 1.
The condition of the public debt to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-06
BY Augustine Royalb
successor 70 Moody 6 Royalty
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
A.. oh artor Va
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRULY
i VALUABLE MARKET.GARDEN FARM
IN THE COUNTY OF HEsTERFIEtp; VA;
aAf hiM coNraINISG Twenty ACRES
OF EXCELLENT LAND.-By virtue OF The pro-
visions of a deed OF trust executed 10 The ander;
signed trustee by Samuel .. ucas and wife, and ND
Alexander G. Lucas and wife. bearing date on me
5th day Of August, 1870, and duly recorded in the
County "a. c s es 10 D. b BY @
on on lie Il NINTH DaT OF SovF aIBEk, 1875, at
his valuable property Is In the business centre OF
this coal ield; the soil Is excellent aud produces
well, aud there Is now growing on 1t due variety OF
ara bs sdaed 70 and
having been used for years as .narket.ealrasen.
The improvements consist OF three dwei.ipg-
.hs Arrest and most
ranged store and dweiling.h0uses Ia this stctioI,
III. main store room Is lSS36 win sneu az
makit z four buildings In all, and has always oeeh
considered one of the best country stands ml asd
ness In the county There are barns ss Of
necessary ou.-bntidiugs on the premises wen oi
excellent water RI The yard, and Ro0d ice,ii0uSs'
This property beingin the midst OF this coal hsl'
accessible hy yal oad. convenient % SaaeenS rs.
attention ofenpItaiirs Its proximity 10 ne mines
insursB good and reliable teaan's. aud WIN lew
repairs could e gsde r5S % es sees
good living could be made from the gsrdtn alone
and the sale Office This property adtolns me ians
OF the Clover Hill Railroad Company. James hs
Cox ana the Anderson estate. The minerai nsat
does NOT 30 With ,be propary 1for ini0 or,
mxion concerning fh,s property, addrsss ,ne III
deIsgpet, or the aucuoneer, VINO VIII taSe
in furnishing the:same. .a'E = .. 90, n
TERMS: Cash suacieut TO- pay the expenssss 10 ~
executing The trust aud pay on aud dischge
thereon Mt ten per cent from August 8, 1917, ms
end; and The residue upon credit OF cue aau ""
dsed OF trust. 49, "a j. q. MOORE,
90 90 -. u - IS Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-06
By Thompson Brown,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. ll15 Main street. ..l
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT BEAUT

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT BEAUTI.
i Full NEW BRICK RESIDENCE ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF CLAY STREET BETWEEN
TO ST. MARKS CHURCH-By virtue of deed
of trust executed to me as trustee on the 30th Of
October. 1874, by G.. P. Badly, trustee, and duly
recorded In the efice Of the Richmond Chancery
Court-D. b. 104 A, page 1920 secure q certain
note therein mentioned, and default having been
made In paymenrof said note. SHALL being required
so to do by the beneficiary, sell az pubic auction, on
the premises, on TUESDAY. 9Th day Of Noven,
Der, 1875, at O'Clock P. NJ the properly described
stAll that lot, piece, or parcel OF land, with All
the improvements thereon, lying and being 10 inc
city OF Richmond, aud bounded as follows, to wit
Regnpng on the north line Of Clay street a. pSlnt
sixty.ve feet west OF its intersection with First
street. thence running wesIwardlr, ana fronting on
CLAY street ,hiry-two feet and SIX inches: thence
al right angles IN Borherly direction, and between
parallel lines one hundred and forty feet to an alley
fifteen feet wfde.n .st5<t ~. -. is@s...s
r., I he improvements consist Of q frst-class BRICK
DWELLING with iron yeranda, iron front fence,
and all modern improvements. The house has nine
rooms besides, closets and back-room, double par.
ors connected by sliding doors set with figured gass
panrels, marble manteIs, Latrobe heater, c6al-,
wood, and wiDe-vaults cemented; double back
porch with blinds and I'm fact every convenience
found in q irst-class residence. .,S.f
Seldom is found In market so desirable q resi-.
TERMS: Cash as to 81 400; the residue on libe-
raj terms, TO be announced at sale. at which, time
more liberal terms as 10 cash may be arranged. "a
d. Al, BROWN, Jk., Trustee
T j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auciioneef.@t 49,
: mo S,6,S,9,1O, 11.12.13,l6.&16 e. IttETsEtyTfLHa