davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
NEWS ITEMS.

"A Sunday school chapel at Macksville,
Ind, was struck by lightning, Sunday af
ternoon, shocking every one of the forty
persons in the room. Sixteen were injur-
cd, several seriously, but none were fatally
hurt.
The barns and stables of the Genesee
street railway company at Auburn, N. Y,
were burned, last week Thursday, and
eighteen horses persisted. The loss is
$500.
Case Brothers large paper mill, sit
uated al South Manchester, CT, was total
ly destroyed by fire, Wednesday night, en-
failing loss of from $4,000 10 S35, 900, par
TALLY covered by an insurance of $20,O
China has appropriated 100000 for rep
resentation at the centennial exposition al
Philadelphia, and the government of Hong
Chou proposes 10 send independently Sl5,-
900 worth of porcelain aud silks.
The number of persons who persisted
by the floods in Southern France is now
estimated at fully 300 and the destruction
of property will reach 3O0, 1000, 900 francs.
The subscription for the relief of the sur-
ferers has already reached $4,000.
A furious thuHder storm passed over
the city of Buds, Pesth, on the 29lh of June.
The lightning was incessant and hail fell
in such quantities that the roofs of houses
and surrounding hills were covered two
feet thick with ice. The water fall was ex-
traordinary. Torrents swept through the
streets of Buda, carrying with them vehicles
and everything movable down into the
al
cd and destroyed before the inmates could
escape. Five hundred Of the inhabitants
are missing, and at least one hundred are
drowned or killed by the falling walls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

were also the 'hum guards" Mulligan
guards, Capt. jerks horse marines, andth
Yale glee club. The latter rode in COW
cred wagon, drawn by a donkey and
horse in tandem, and the musical notes of
the donkey chimed in with those eff the
other members with fine effect. Altogeth-
er the demonstration was a grand success.
Nothing further in the way of a celebra-
ton was attempted during the day. In the
evening there were good displays of fire.
works at various points. The day through
out was unusually favorable, and Young
America went TO bed at night with dimin-
ished purse but with glorious feeling of
satisfaction that doubtless well recompens-
ed for the outlay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

Senator Edmunds, in company with a
party of Montreal gentlemen, has gone
salmon fishing on the lower st. Lawrence.
His eldest daughter, Miss Mary Edmunds,
arrived home last week in the Russia, af-
ter two years absence at Rome, where she
has been an inmate orthe family OF Min
lister Marsh. She returns greatly improy-
ed in health burlington Free Press.
The report that Robert Dale Owen, the
great Spiritualist writer, had become in
sane, is now confirmed by Danville cor
respondent of one of the Rochester papers.
1t is believed that the Katie King expose,
which upset his faith in spiritual maniTes-
tations, was largely instrumental in un-
settling his reason. He has been removed
TO Indiana.
The production ofpoultry in the Unit
cd States is about $50, 900, 900 pounds an
nually, worth S5,OOO,OOO, The product of
eggs yielding like sum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The jury in the great scandal trial were
unable to agree, and afler eight days de-
liberation, were finally discharged last
Friday. They were sworn to secrecy, but
1t is believed that they stand nine TO three
in favor of Mr.. Beecher. It IL unquostion-
ably true that tho public have, and are dis
agreed as badly as the twelve men in the
Brooklyn court room. We think the Bos.
ton Journal states the case very fairly in
saying that the community will be made
up of three classes, namely, the first, who
firmly believe in Mr.. Beecher's innocence
the second, who cannot regard him as clear
ed from the charges of guilt and the third,
who do not know what TO believe, but dali
ly DRIFT about from one impression TO
another. Probably majority of the
American people, if asked whether they
could conscientiously convict Mr.. Beecher
on the case actually made out by the pros
ecution in the Brooklyn trial would an
ever, "No." And yet large proportion
of these would be likely TO declare that
they have more difficulty in getting over
Mr.. Beecher's own words and conduct
than anything presented by the plaintiff
and his witnesses.
This, indeed, seems 10 be the singularity
of the case. Men who can see no other
evidences of guilt produced against Mr..
Beecher feel that he did not meet the case
at the outset and until the trial was newt
able, like an innocent man of ordinary
courage. He was flying hither and thither
to conceal matters, TO delay, to gloss over,
arrange and manipulate something or 9TH
err, rs If publicity was ruin itself. Closeted
with .Moulton on Sundays, paying over
money 10 Tilton, giving up his own judg-
ments 10 men whom he was finally obliged
to stigmatize and defend himself against as
conspirators, and at intervals recording
himself in the bitterest language of re-
morse, if not of guilt-no wonder plain
people asked, why all this in an in
noeent man, and that man Henry Ward
BeecherS The explanations that have
been made we are familiar with, and
they are more or less acceptable, with the
aid, perhaps of the commentary of one of
the lady witnesses in the trial, who says
that she one day remarked to the defend
ant: Mr.. Beecher, think you have, for
man Of your great general knowledge of
human nature, the least understanding of
the character of persons Immediately about
you of any man that has common sense"
Under these circumstances, although the
finding of the jury is in some respects
nearly equivalent TO an acquittal, it is not
TO be denied that Mr.. Beecher comes out of
this episode shorn of much of that prestige
whic formerly made him the glory of the
American pulpit and the greatest moral
power in human form on this continent, if
not in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The 4th of July was celebrated on Sat
urday by Sabbath school picnic, in the
grove of Rev. Mr.. Donovan. A goodly
number were assembled. Exercises passed
off pleasantly amid applause and cannon
aiding. Swings and games afforded large
degree of entertainment. bountiful din
ner Of sandwiches, cakes pies and various
dainties was freely served.
"A Night Blooming Cereus OF Mrs. VIM.
Slebbins, recently unfolded its large white
petals. 1t began opening in the evening,
and neiGhbors went to behold its magnif-
cent blossom and paItake Of its sweet fra
GRANGE. II endured but for a few hours and
before morning closed its boauteous flower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
w ilutingtOu.

The funeral of Mr.. Willard Gorham of
Hyde Park, Mass. was attended at the res
idence of his brother Eleazer Gorham, last
Tuesday. lie was man much respected
as a merchant first in Dover, afterwards in
Wilmington, Of late years in Boston. lie
was honest, manly and truthful, and of
course successful. Esteemed by all who
knew him, his loss will he felt by many
besides his relatives who must miss him
very much. May Heaven comfort them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

Mr.. Stowell thought Brattleboro the great
est rum hole in the Slate, and that Il ought
TO be made TO feel the weight Of the Just IN
dignalion felt by the people Of Putney for
the unrestricted sale of liquor 10 citizens Of
Putney. Messrs. Gaylord, Russell and
Robertson expressed their views, believing
that the time had come for action and i'm
mediate action. H.s.w.
The value of the presents received by
Rev. Mr.. Foster aud wife Mt their golden
wedding, should have been stated at 5000
instead Of $500. ..I fTNI.I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The "Actives" from Hinsdale, N. H.,
came TO this place July Sd and played a
game of base ball with the Vernon boys.
The score stood, Actlves IA, Vernon boys
SO. There were some hundred spectators,
a good proportion of them ladies. All had
a good time. The Vernon boys gave The
Actives a supper such as they know how
TO get up at Whithed's, in reciprocal re-
membrance OF a like favor that the Vernon
boys received a short time since at the
hands of tho "Actives" in Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The Sd was celebrated by the Baptist
society, which had a Sabbath school gath
ering. At 10 a. M, about go of old and
young eongregated at d. Lamson's beaul-
full grove, and listened to prayers and ex-
hortations, dialogues and relations, inter
spersed with fine singing by the choir,
closing with refreshments really a
very pleasant picnic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The Congregational church was broken
into on Friday night of last week and also
again on Sunday night.
As Mr.. II. A. willard and Mr.. L. Flint
were putting up some cave spouts on Mr..
Flinrs barn, last Tuesday, the staging gave
way, preeipitating them 10 the ground,
some fifteen feet. Mr.. Willard was severe
ly injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

The Iowa ref publican state convention
met at Des Moines, last week and nomina-
ted Samuel ]. Kirkwood for governor, and
j. J. Newhall for lieut.. governor. The res
olulions declare in fovor of gold and sill
yer currency, in favor ola revenue tariff to
encourage home industry, approval of the
attempts of government to collect reve-
nues, and punish fraud, opposition to fur
ther grants of lands, TO railroads or other
corporations, opposition TO third term, en-
dorsing free education and the present sys-
tenn of public schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

nearest, the most devoted-to say nothing
of the obvious gaps and improbabillties of
the testimony against him-will continue
TO operate in his favor, until the clouds
which now lower over him have dispersed,
and his magnificent abilities and noble
and generous nIture shall come out in all
their pristine glory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

AN EDITORS ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR.
The Lyndon Union tells this story about
the editor of the Morrisville Citizen -
Brother Earle, in abiding 10 hunt last
week, said the hunters caught bear,
which, upon close inspection, proved TO be
Ase Hunt of Morrisville. Ase is dark
colorer, hairy, good natured. two-fiste
fellow, and Earle thought the joke capt.
al one until he met his "bear" in the street
the evening his paper came out. Approach
ing Earle, Hunt shook hands with him
cleverly and, throwing his arms around
his body, made a demonstration of affec-
ton peculiar to the bear kind. Earle en-
dured it as long as he could hold his breath,
and would have called It good joke but
he couldn't speak. His tongue protruded
two inches beyond the fork, and his eye
balls were five inches from their sock cts.
Earle had never been embraced by
"bear" before and was surprised by the
intensity of his affection. During the en-
brace Hunt chewed off some fourteen inch
es from the top of Earle's right ear, and
they maintain that, unless Earle gets 1t
spliced, or cuts the other one down, he can
never pass himself off again for more than
half an ass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
J Jacksonville.

On Wednesday, June 3Oth, the ladies'
benevolent society met and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Mrs. N. l.. Stelson; vice-president,
Mrs. ii. Eastman; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. A. &. Sletson directors, Mrs. III. NJ.
Roberts, Mrs. d. Lake, Mrs. J. Cheney,
Mrs. c. c. Newton.
July 4th, Rev. II. Eastman delivereda
poem suited to tho occasion. He COM
menced by abiding TO ancient nations, and
proceeded by sketching our history, touch
ing our resources, marking our progress,
and setting forth tho Importance Of unity,
and the principles oil which our institu-
lions and government can be maintained
and perpetuated. The following lines are
a brief xtract:
As planets in their orbits run,
And circle round each central sun,
They keep the equilibrium right
Through all the boundless realms Of light.
The sister States encircling round
The central head to which they're bound,
II moving in their proper spheres,
Then perfect harmony appears.
Should planets on in tangents hy
Or States the nations rule deny,
Prove to right principles untrue,
Confusion, ruin would ensue.
The whole should every part protect,
And each the rights OF al respect;
Perfect system then appears,
Harmonious as the circling spheres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

As substantial proof of the confidence
felt In Mr.. Beseher's integrity, his people
have voted TO increase his salary this year
10 the enormous sum of 500. 900, to enable
him 10 meet the expenses OF his trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
n Gene, N. N.

A thunder storm Of unusual severity
passed over this city Monday night. Four
houses were struck by lightning and sew
eral persons Frustrated, but no serious IN
jury done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
Communications.


BRIDoEToN, N. j., June 25, 1875.
New Jersey as seen bya New Highlander
passing over the New Jersey Southern rail-
road, is not particularly enticing. To the
eye of the aglrculturist 1t makes a poor
showing. The tou rist, on the look out for
fine and varied scenery, tires Of the tame,
undressing, unvarying landscape-the
vast, level, unfenced expanse of sandy,
half-naked soil, where diminutive cedar,
scrub oak, and yellow pine trees dispute
possession with shrubs and plants OF mea-
gre growth-each succeeding mile Of terri
tory like every other mile along almost the
entire road. Save the fine ocean view from
Red Bank, (where the New York boat
leaves YOU to Long Branch, and the beau
tlul summer cottages erected along the
beach by wealthy New Workers, the wretch
ed sameness Of the scenery through
the entire eastern and southern section of
the State is almost distressing. Occasion
ally we pass through village of some pre-.
tensions and of thrifty appearance; and
the eye welcomes tho infrequent sight OF
corn and potato fields, cranberry boys,
peach and apple orchards. ETC., with feel
ing of relief But these villages and dis
tricts are few and far between.
vINELAND
Is like an oasis in the desert; but II Is
wholly an artificial one. Built by spec
ulation, aud advertising, by Jersey pluck
and Yankee industry, it is emphatically a
creation of today. In many respects-no-
tably in the heterogeneous character Of its
inhabitants-it resembles q mushroom city
of the West. The name could not have
been more appropriately selected. Vine
yards appear everywhere, ranging in size
from few trellises TO acres in extent
Strawberries, and other small fruits receive
large attention. Peach orchards in vari-
Gus stages of growth are seen on every
hand. Every dwelling house stands apart
from every other dwelling house, and is
fanked and guarded, and frequently half
hidden, by fruit trees or ornamental shrub
berry; so that, though place of 1000 or
5000 inhabitants $4,000 including outly-
ing districts of which it is the centre) II has
a rural, unpretentious, conlenled, home
like aspect which is quite charming. A
noticeable and very commendable feature
of the place is the entire absence Of board
and iron fences, hedges everywhere being
substituted. The absence OF large shade
trees detracls from the general appearance
OF the place, but time will remedy this de-
fciency. The churches, schools and other
public buildings Of The place are OF very
creditablc appearance. Manufactures are
not wanting, but are only such as the ext
gences of growth have made necessary to
the place-planing mills, grist mills, can
ming factories, etc. One daily and three
weekly newspapers attest The literary in
clinalioHs Of the inhabitants the folly
of printers " t.. .-.~ .-...t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY.

The "Glorious Fourth" has rarely been
observed in so quiet manner here as on
Saturday last, the day of its celebration.
The bailifs issued an order, which plainly
meant business, prohibiting any unusual
noise on Main street on account of the Sc
we're illness of one of the residents and so
well was it observed, and so orderly and
quiet were the crowd that no arrests were
made during the entire day. A procession
of "antiques and horribles" in which about
one hundred boys and young men took
part, made their appearance at about nine
O'clock and marched through the principal
streets. The procession was of the most
comical character. The masks were pro-
cured from abroad for the occasion, and,
together with The costumes and acquire
ments, defed description. Among the
features were party of mounted Modocs,
one having his squaw and pappoose behind
him; a representation Of the Estey organ
of 1876; the Estey pump; lire depart
menti locomotive; Brattleboro merchants;
retired merchants Zone busily engaged in
saving woods the Beecher trial, embrace
ing the counsel, witnesses and jury; there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09

-Loeder aud Price have been committed
for trial for perjury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-09
Attention, Co. B, 1911 ". Vols.

The spiriIualists and liberalists are
counting on great camp meeting and pic
mic at Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mass, to
begin August 4lh and continue till the 3Oth.
They have engaged the Fitchurg band and
an able corps Of speakers Tents and board
for several thousand people have been pro-
vided and railroad fares reduced. Should
the weather be good there will doubtless
be an immense gathering. See another
column for particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-09
NOTICE TO LlrMHoLpeRs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
j commenced an seiion In the District Court
OF the First Judicial District In and for tho
county OF storey, State Of Nevada, In which
action he 10 plaintiff. and the Segregated Gold
IIill Mining Company II defendant. which &C.
tion 10 brought 10 enforce q lien In favor Of
plaintiff upon the holpting works and land aud
mining claim Situated In the 0old llill Mining
District, county Of storey. State Of Nevada, de.
rcrihcd a- foliowr: That certain land and
mining claim known ~ the mining claim Of
the Segregated Gold Ilill Mining Company. be.
ginning At stake IN 0old liill Aforesaid nom
which ptake the northwest corner OF the build.
Ing over the Mcclellan shan bears y. l6H de-
greer Z. foriy.nine t9l feet; thence running y.
- degrees w. eight hundred $500 feet 90 tho
euierop ofa quartz lode claimed BY the y Jeweit
MInlng Company: thence ". 3J degrees w. two
hundred (706) feet 20 the northern limit Of thu
claim Of tho said Jcwctt Company. together
with the hoisting works. hcreditamcnfs aud
appurtenanoe- thercunio belonging. which lien
Il To secure the sum of 81 .aS % In gold eoinof
the United Stater, and !. claimed under and ny
virtue of the Act of the Legislature of the siate
Of Nevada. entitled, 'An Act 10 secure Hens to
mechanics and oiherr. and Ia repeal all other
Acts In relation thcrio." approved March J.
1915.
Now. therefore. all persons holding or claim
lns liens upon said premises under The proNl-.
i'm. of said Act, ar. hereby notified to bc and
snl,,ar before -aId Court ON Thursday. the 18th
day Of October. A. ID. 1918. at ~ o'clak A. ~.
the sane being . day of the regular Octolrr
Term. A, ID ISIS, of said Court. and to exhibit
"A en- and there the proof of their sald liens.
u. 70. CARlliCk. Plaintiff.
Virginia, New, July 10. 1878. ocG.iaw3w
II. III, TASLsR, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-09
NOTICE TO LIGNHoLDERs.
rHg uxDEEsIoNED IIAs TnIs pay cor

suHH UNDERSIGNED IIAs THIS DAY CON.
L nrpcsd an srtion IN the District Court of
the Yirst Judicial District. In and for the Coun.
Nv of Sitrry, State of Nevada In which atiion
ie ip pi,iniiff and James Pollard ID dcfcLdsnt,
shich action 10 brought 10 etforcc q lien In
favor of plaintiff, upon tho buildings and land
siiua'cd In the Town OF 0oid Hill. County of
storey, ttaie Of Nevada. ses ribtd a. follows I;
That certain portion Of unsurveJed ground iy
Ing and situate bstvecn Caledonia old hot ting
wofks and Knickerbocker hoisting works, aud
ictw,sn the virginia and Truchee Itaiiruad and
rosd leaiing from old caisden'a woiks 90 pev
Calrdonla WORKS. near tho iathr rosi. In tho
-owu Of Gold Hill. County of Btory. Stale of
Nevsds, known - tho pnoIsrty of James fol.
lard, togsther with tho tenencnis, herdiia.
mentx and sppurtrnancss therunto i-'ionyinr.
which lien IL n teelrc the sum az ono hubdrd
and seventy .nvo doilsrp aId thirty.nvc esnts
lsl73ssj I'm gold cain of the United ttsits. and
IL rlsimssi under And by virtue II tho Act of the
Legislature tf tho ttAie of Nevada, eotitisxl,
'.Art 10 srcurr lisnn to mechanics and others.
aud o. repeal all other acts in relation the ieto,
appruyc.i March ., 1875.
now, therefore, all IerSons holding OF claim.
Ing egr upon said prn,p~s. under the pro.
visions Of aid Art, are hetcly notin@si 10 In and
appear before ~ 4 Court Gu Friday. the nth
day of Oetobsr. a. ID. ISIS. At 10 O'Clock A. ~.
the same lring . dag :. tho regular Ortots~r
term, A. n. is75. Of nLi t.urt, aud to e,hibit
then aud ihssp the pc of of their said l,~ns.
u. u. CARRtCK, Pisiniin.
n. u. rAyDos. Attorney for Plsiniin.
Virginia. Nevada, Oetolrr y. 1875. " I'D
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-09
DIR. A. Ii. SIlNNEY,
Has Removed TO No. iss ssuih {

street. Virginia. opposite Champaign lloa.s.
Dr. spinaey, well khown Throughout the
tu1ntfy ~ a tsihologi-t aud Fly -ioiorist,
whose rnccc--fil trvatmcnt of certain phl rleA
disabilities Ani functional arrangements de-
ssrycdly eutitle him to the ianlillAr rrtogni-
tiun of the GREAT SPECIALIST, woaid re
specially iniorm the eliiSsa- Ot virginia Civ
ard vlcini!y thai hi inerra-in. patronage de-
nlaniing Inorr commodious apartments, he IN.
removed to- his new Office, No. iss south Z
sir,ot. Virginia, seven doofs north OF inc
fs.nch Drug store, where he viii he pleased
To cDh-ult With all. thus giving invaiid- an OPP
poTianity of risiiiGg themselves. through his
professional az ncy. of such constitutional an
noyanCer and ailments a. he claims to compass
aud 10 cure. without entering into biocraph-
ical details. II l. sufficient To simply promui
gate the fart that DIR. sPlNNEN'S earliest
reputltion may ~ traced hack To his inangu-
rsiion and conduct of the Montreal Canada
Ea-D Medical Institute. TIL. regime of the
Ia.ll.h tharalrvutical Colleges u gsugcd by
~ rlrsat,ai -tgh.srd An extended experience
and an a--ldn"as study o' The varied phases
.f,Ii-ra-e enable. hia to Eiiafantc. Assurances
OF "a, cess In the Cra,iiCailun ~ the mnliiiorm
rh,anie .ilrctiuu- Incident to both scs.-. snch
A. NcTyou- Dyhiliiy. Exhausted vitality.
Nouthf,ti Excc--e-, Mafrtala impcdimentr,
and l'hf,,nir diseases generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-09
coug AND u. HEALED.

umattsrs not what your trouble may be.
sona and lct the Doctor examine your case. IL
will ro-t you nothing fOr consultation, 81 please
call and satisfy yoursclyc- whether the DoctOr
understands your ease. n he can care you be
viii tell yoa -o; iI not. h. will lay 81, for he
will NO, undertake q cure unlesshc isconidcnt
,,f nlfse Tin. the -ame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-09

T,RADuATED At TIE ROYAL CoLLEaE
u of Surgeons. England: the Royal College
of fhy -iclan-, London, ani Liehcss thl.sr.
s,,y ~ t.r,--an. t.crmsny. In the year. is59
an. lS,t. receiving his Diploma a. Member of
tue Rayal Collcrc OF Surgeons, England, IL
centiaic of the Royal College OF Physicians,
I.oI,ion. aud Doetor Of Medicine Ofth tni'rr'
-lty oi Gr,--an. These diplomas may be seen
A lhg ID gluf'- Office.