davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-13
TIle Oreson Frsissss. .

AS for this Oregon trick, IL would
be simply ludicrous were il not that
"tnelc Sammy seems destined to
undertake the work Of national
reformation, by means OF sach des-
picable lodges as he has been engaged
in since election. But this oregon
business istoo thin entirely. Itisa
piece Of REFORM calico that will not
wash,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-13
M. d. q. YoUS
WEIHEREll & YOUNG.
GEO. C. MORGAN.

E2a1CIANS AND SURGEONS. Office opposite
IS95nont House, Knoxville Iowa. 20-42-Iy
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-13
PR O FESSTO Nal. /.
STONE & AYRES.

XXDRNEYS AT LAW. Claim aud Real Estate
&xents, Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa.
- attend to all business entrusted 70 their
fn Marion aud adjoining Counties. VIII
1icc IN the State and Federal Courts. 3-1-n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-13
II. R0ERlG.

xIEcT AND BUILDER. Knoxville. Iowa.
81 Hlakecontracts. and fufnlsh plans and
[t3pns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
Terrible Balloon Disaster.

letter to the New York Times from
Fonda, Columbia, South America, gives
Il description of Il terrible balloon acci-
dent, May sth. The bag WAS inflated
with hot air. There were 1000 people
on the plaza. The aeronaut appeared
brilliant iii scarlet and gold Spanglcs.
carry ing the Columbian flag. The ropes
were l"oSened and the balloon shot up
like an arrow 1000 feet. amid the shouts
of the enthusiastic multitude. the acre
naut meanwhile tuning on the trapeZe
AMI performing various gNm mnastic teats
Soon the balloon apparently became
stationery. He then threw ont the FLAG.
but the next second Il smoke was seen
issuing from the side of the balloon and
the unfortunate aeronaut had lowered
il rope and was clinging to the end he
low. 1T is burning" some one shout
cd. and the people suddenly becamc
greatly excited. Soon flames burst from
the top. and pieces of the cloth began
to float downward. The balloon de
seconded rapidly until all hope was over
unless he should touch the top of the
mountain 900 feet above the town
The spectators rushed in the direction
III which the balloon was supposed to
he coming. In IN hour the crowd came
slowly back. with the poor aeromaut
still bIeathing. hut inSru>iblc. with IA
broken leg and internal injuries. He
died in Il few hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
Doctors Disagreeine.

The ',hIca%" Tribune says: A gentle
man living on Fort street West recently
employed Il gardener to trim up "A
shade hec Il little. The gardener had
lu>t commenced work. when IA LAWYER
passed 10y and remarked
''l)o I"u want to kill that tree If
I"n don't y"u had better let it alone
f"I AT least two weeks longer"
The gardener fixed his ladder and
put the Saw int" Il limb, and IA doctor
came along and said:
~ "ull Kill that tree ue-dead if
You cut limb of! You ought to have
prnncd 1t three weeks ago"
The gardener had severed two or
three limbs. when II banker halted un-
der the tree and exclaimed:
Are N"u insane? You shouldn't
touch that tree till June, when the SAD
Is warm Amy fool could tell Won bet
ter than to trim it now ~
The gardener expected such express
>I"nN t" hc hurled at him, and he kept
at his work without needing them.
fIeiiN soon Il clergyman S;iuntered up.
sllultd the trce-tlimmer with Il pleas
ant good morning." ard added that It
made his heart glad To see IA man trim
ming trees III the right season. He said
that the first few days of Nav weIe
really the only days in the whole wear
Nhth limbs could safely be Topped.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
Killing a Boa Constructor

| found the dan knc>> 80 gIcat aS to
render ANY further progress impossible.
except AT the risk of Il broken neck 50.
seating my self under Il rock. | waited
on the increasing daylight. Life Was
already shining: faint iu>tlcS. and once.
Il hIcakin9 tWig. denoted the where
ahoutS of antclopcS. or. il might he. nt
their enemy. the leopard. while the
calls of birds sounded from every side :;
bN and 10y the ru>tling bccamr louder.
and II was evident some animal WAS
coming up th. track 10y which | WIS
going 10 descend. until at last il got So
near that | could distinguish the rattle
"i sharp ioot> among the bow ldrIS and
stones below me. suddenly Y there WAS
Il dull sound aS of some heavy body
falling. followed 10y Il confused noiS. of
struggling, Il half-chokrd hleat, which
thought recognized as coming from
the throat of an unkumhi. and then
silence. a few steps Sul1iced To explain
the cause of the noise. for ns got round
the corner of the rock came in sight
of h"a-ronstrictor employed in lick
ing the carcass of It's victim. IL Young
doe Of the species had expected. which
lay, shapeleSS mass. within il yard of
the path WAS following. No doubt.
had hlnndercd on through the dark
ness another five yards. | should at that
moment have occupied its place, even
though the great snake might. perhaps.
have found it impossible to swallow me
after killing me: however, the idea
was enough. and without remembering
at the moment how | should disturb
the whole bush, | leveled the rifle at its
broad head and fired. 1t was not until
the smoke cleared and | could see its
whole body, as it writhed and twisted
in its last agonies (the bullet having
fortunately severed the back bone an
inch or So behind the neck J that
comprehended its enormous size and
strength. | had NO means of accurate
" measuring it. but have no hcsita-
tlon III saying that II feet would hc
decidedly under the mark. | have, in
deed, no doubt it was at least 20 feet.
while lis g!rth WAS considerably more
than that of IL mans thigh. 1t WAS con
slderahly the largest snake | ever SAW,
though have more than once killed
specimens of the same species VARYING
from II to Is feet They are, however.
but rarely seen, lying chiefly on the
edges OF thick cover, into which they
betake themselves if disturbed while
hasking, as they are fond of doing, out
side in the sun. Their food consists of
anything they can catch, from IA
rat or Il little bird to small antelope,
though they no doubt occasionally kill
Il large one, which, unless of unusual
size themselves, they are unable to
swallow and | doubt their lives heiur
such all alternate succession of feasts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
A Town Without the Liquor Traffic.

| The town of Nineland. y. j., was in
c"rp"rated i'll lSil. by special act of
the Legislature, the inhabitants of the
town were privileged to vote annually
upon the question of license. "ycs' or
mo. The design of the founder. Cha>.
X. Landis, WAS to shut out the liquor
traffic. although he was not IL temper
ancc man. As Il wise business trinSac-
ton. this method was adopted to secure
the largest prosperity. From that day.
annually, in March, the citizens have
voted upon the question. when the
votes for the traffic have ranged from
five to IL. until last March. when the
vote tor the traffic was only 81 of the
more than ,NW votes east. The place
has now l2.OOO Inhabitants. but no
liquor traffic. What is the result? The
town has no aims house. jail. OF hous..
of correction, police or fire department.
All the police work required is per
formed 10y the deputy sheriff, who is Il
grocer in the place. The whole valu-
alton of the town in the start Was
Sl2s .5tn: now it Is S5.OOO. 900. The
taxes are but $3.50 on IL Thousand. The
town eNpendS more for schools than the
whole county did. II years ago. The
expenses for the poor are about
S''JO. AT the Nv erage rate of the sup
port OF town paupcrs in Massachusetts.
the town of Niueland would pay. an
nuallN, $1,000 for the same purpose
In the autumn of IS1}. IA reliable gen
tleman from Massachusetts visited Vine
land, and went from there to New
Britain. Ct, place of about the same
population. under the curse of the
licensed traffic. He. collected the fol
lowing official statistics of the two
places: Cost of pauperism, last wear. in
Nineland. S92l i'll New Britain. X. 500.
Cost of police, last year. in Nineland.
so: III New Britain. = 500. New
Britain has S5O0,WN invested in
churches. and eNpends S3U.WU Il wear
To support them. The town eNprnds. |
also. S2O,nD. annually. upon public
schools. -Four years before these sta
tl>tirs were taken, II temperance society |
on the basis of moral SIIa>iun WAS or
ganizcd. and held meetings ou Sahhath |
evenings from that time in the town |
hall. And Vet. with all these impro> |
ing and elcNating agencies the .rng-
shops in New Britain. uud,l license. |
have Increased. In l-1O. there were ~
gr"g- shops: in Ic14. there were 100 |
How different would il have been with |
\lneland under the licensed liquor |
traffic ndrr that. there would have
been now. l"ck-up>, iall. house "f cor
rcciI"n. police. court. fire Department..
etc. The chief cities of the county
Bridgct"n and MillcviIl, seeing the
few cases brought before the grand jury .
from Ninrland, and that ucaIlN all from
the resi- "i the comfy were caused hl |
TIInI have refused license
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
ST. JOIINSBURY, VT, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 1876

calves or snugge in the small of even Samson,s
back.
D. Don 90 in a large party or if Won do sep
aia'e from the crowd when you get inside and Der
I'M your sight seeing in groups of four or five at
''' Inc pleasure Of drifting through the Expo-
'''o" ~ destroyed when you dragged You
' "iAhe ah appointment To meet your friends at a
certain hour and place and then ON the way home
II they "ver~helm You with accounts of what they
Sa" ahd you did not you will without doubt b,.
able I" repay them i'll kind
T. lhose who can spend but one day must b.
'on'ehl win general survey; and We think that
'liiS Is also the best way To begin a longer STAY
"'Susges' the following plan Take chairs al the
S"'' anu DE wheeled for three hours through the
mann building; then, rapidly as YOUR curiositv
VIII permit, through Machinery Hall DISMISS tn.
enars-say after four hours-and take the steam
ANYWAY iof trip around the grounds Give All
oi 10 inhch at some one of the restaurants; after
lunch take chairs again for All hour in tb. ;o,.r
iheht building and, if YOU wish tn. w,man,s bui,J
ing opposite Agricultural Hall and Horticultural
nan must be visited but need not b, Iray.rs,J il,
"etail. y good look at the interiors must sut,i,.
ennorlai Hall, containing the treasures of art
may ne taken last, and examined more or less
as the remainder of time and strength
may serve II you go to look al the pictures early
III 'iie day you will destroy your power to carry
out the rest of the programme. That occupation
Is too seductive and exhaustinp
D And this brings us to our final poiut Max.
your hrst trip to Philadelphia nop-just as soon AZ
Son can The weather is lovely al this season-
having all the brillancy OF summer without its
'"iiiu neat We hear people talking of going later
when things are i'll better order" That is non.
stlise II Is true that. here and there boxes are
lying not Yet unpacked but the grandeur and
practical completeness of the whole will not be
sehslbly Increased by time We are inclined to
doubt whether the gain i'll that respect will not he
more than cuunterbaanced by the loss in some
prrNades the scene But, above all if You 20 now
y"u VIII have time Ia arrange for another visit if
You should feel 81 inclined. An excellent plan il
would be for pdrter families Ia make r,cOnIlOis-
sdhce now. and get his soul fired with enthusiasm
ahd ms mind stored with such practical know ledge
al the ground as Ia tit him subsequent skllful
guidance of his family party. We met one worthy
gentleman At the Exposition, last week who Was
practlclng this very wise system: but. unfurtu-
hatelN i"r his scheme. the witchrry of the place
"Nercan- him that he abandoned his first intention
secured rooms as one of the big Centennial hotels
and telegraphed 10 his wife and daur hr-r 10 come
"n AT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
Why He Takes Them

,"''he shepherds it is customary, when a aoct
III '"' cross river, To carry one of the lambs f.,
o opposite side, when. attracted by its bl.,,i,
'he mother will at once cross followed nv ,h uh1
flock ~ " ""oie
" NUN s'"od waiting by the rapid river
,,n And would not cross
Aliho the shepherd kindly called Them tbi,b
,,u,, Anu banks Of moss,
an" "e'S Oh green, and verdant hills surround.,l
"a, The further shore.
" "'hSei all their narrow vision bounded
of crossing Ger.
lie stretched his kindly arms and gently called
them; 9' ~
~, They would not heed
Ahe ueep, bfudu flNer rapid stream appall,d Them
though pleasant mead
ana mountain iair, beyond the dark ling river
Rose to their view
anu ia the Instance, bright unfadng ever
Were pastures new.
he shepherd took a lamb and safely bore il
~ within his arms
10 "here the pastures brightly gl-amed before it
- And all alarms
" ere hnshed. The mother heard its yoic. of pl.ad
ing,
- And, crossing DER
lie Heck behind her follow ed i'll her leading
Unto the shore.
. stricken hearts all torn with grief and bleeding
y Saviour > voice
ie would not hear, nor follow in His leading
OF your own choice
anu 80 he takes your lambs unto His keeping
That eyes all dim,
Ana dark with sOrrOws clouds, and sad with
weeping,
May look to him.
\ no see, beyond the dark rolling river
Those gone before,
Ana 10 The hrlds " lth Verdure green forever
tr'ss safely Ger. -Srlected
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16

has brought their country. naturally
one of the richest in Europe. to bank
ruptcy and the verge of destruction
which has made the Moslem power the
ridlcule instead of the terror of the
world, and demand reform. They pro-
test against the prodigal extravaganza
of the Sultan, and demand some check
to his power i'll the shape of ii consiitu-
ton.
What will grow out of it no one can
tell. Ii seems certain that there must
he change of some kind in Turkey,
and that soon.
Foreign nations are not asleep in the
emergency. Quite il number of small
gun boats hearing the Austrian, Rus
sian, English. French and Italian flags,
are already IN the Bosphorus the
English and Italian fleets are living just
outside the Dardanelles, the French and
German fleets are on the way, and Mr.
.,Maynard has sent for Il detachment of
"l the American squadron lying in the
Mediterranean. They will be ready in
case of emergency, OF rather their pres
ence will prevent an emergency.
OF all the diplomatists at CONSTANT
n"ple, perhaps the shrewdest is the
Russian Ambassador. Gen. Ipnatietf.
He Is ii good exponent of Russian policy.
whose ultimate aim is well understood.
but winch Is open to the criticism of
ways that are dark in the means
made Use of to bring about that result.
a few days ago the Levant HcraId
published il bitter Article against Gen.
lgnatietf, and in consequence WAS
promptly suspended b, the Turkish
government. Two days later however.
the paper Appeared again in Il new form
and Is now printed under the name of
Commercial 1drertiser
Another feature of the ease appears
III the rumor that the editor of the
paper received notice from the Crnats.
VIII" considered themselves sland,rrd
10y the article. that he must leave tb.
country or his life would be in danger,
These are some of the charms of Journal
ism in Turkey. CAS-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
A Spiders Work.

The \. o. Picayune tells wonder
ful story of the capture, in carpem-
ter's shop in that city, of Mouse by IL
small black spider. The spider is still
bnslly engaged in raising the body
from the floor, feat which anazes
numerous visitors: The euterprising
spider who had no doubt watched for d
long time its movements, laid il trap
for the unsuspecting mouse, and, on
Monday morning when it started out OIL
its daily rounds, the little spider, who
was on the lookout, frightened the thread
which she had prepared for her victim,
whose hInd legs were entangled i'll them
as 1t passed ont of its hole, and were
soon secured. Immediately after the
legs had been caught, the spider fasten-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16

ed another thread to the monse's tail.
and after several hours constant work.
succeeded i'll raising her prey's hind
quarters, and continued 80 doing until
the tip of the mouse's nose only reached
the floor. Having thus rendered it
helpless, the spider industriouSly set to
work multiplying its fnstenings.
After few more hours labor the
mouse was raised an inch from the tlooI,
Ihe spider working as if with pulley
inns nnheard of capture has excited
the wonder of thousands of visitors, in
cindlhg many scientific men and phySi-
clans, who assemble i'll the shop to wit
ness the progress of the gigantic task
which the little spider has undertaken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16

he driver of Il dow inward bouud
horse c;I on i Western Avenue. a uinht
ol Nv" ago. chaitcd with Il pretty wo-
man seated next Ia one of the ilont " in
d"W>. "Ihat i his wife" said th,
conductor. '';imd she rides with hin, a
lltllr NAY nearly every night. At
Twenty third street the woman l,fr the.
c;n. "lr>. said the street ear .Jrhu.
mrdltatlNrll takim" chew of tnhacro.
''shr : Il pretty good Wtr. better than
most "f en-. guess. though il Was
N"H. Young man. | wouldn't never cit
married. married t"r money. and :"
did she. We hain'I either of rs "nt
amy. 50 We have I" make it up in love.
.. well. there amt much of u story
about it. he added. a> he scIrvd up
the brake (" let Il lady step ahoard.
"hui rs kinder funny. Nv old man
was police captain. 1t WIS dmir'
those times that the Assembly commit
tee on crime investigated. last fall. and
>P"S,. he had plenty of chances to
com money. | was couItin' my wife
then. and she Thought that the old man
was comm money, too. We lived in
West Thirty -foulth street. in Il nice
looking house. and she lived in West
twentieth street Her father vu> i'm
III" dry goods business. their house was
furnished night smart. and. when -cca-
sionallN | took dinner with hrr. there
Wa> Il fine layout on the table. TWAS
natural for me To imagine that her old
man was well fixed. and. us I.urN
that's her name WAS right pretty "irI.
popped the question. She put me of
IA N 4
my sister, SAW the style we lived in.
and accepted me. We had Il high old
wedding. Went down to Long Branch
and Phlladclphl tnr IL week on Il we'd
dlnS tour, and came back to New York.
was earning 50 Il week. and we
bearded IN FortN-tilSt street. Iou can
bet dIdn have much of my SALARY left
after Saturday night, but thought af
ter Il time she would have some funds
coming IN. She thought my old man
would help me along. 50 she invested
my funds pretty libcr,llv in clothes.
One evening. ! came from the store.
and found Lucy crying. She said her
father had failed; couldn't pay his
grocery bills. and that her folks would
have To leave the furnished hous,. th,,
had rented. You'd better believe il
shook me up about as much as il did
her, but didn't say anything. | inst
comforttd her Il bit, and rrsnly.d f.,
save something out "f my salary. Soon
afterward, my old man got bounced by
some new commissioners, and I.ucy
soon learned that he wasn't worth :,
fed: She was inclined To grumhle a
iIttle, and SAW through the whole
business for the first finn. had ,,,
lled her for money, and ditto she. |
Neither of us had SO, and right on the
top OF our misfOrtunes, lost my place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16

and fasts as has been imagined NJ
doubt, when they do catch IN antclop,
and eat it. the alter-proccS> of digestion
occupies Il considerable period. but such
captures. except. III ease of the blue
buck, which is little larger than hare.
are, | fancy, rare. and have never Vet
killed one. small or large. which had
nothing III its stomach. though the con
tents have been on more than one oc-
casion sufficiently miscellaneous "
N. DrHHDOnd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
BI SIN ESS CARDS.

CHAS. A. AIKEN,
fIANpFukrE TUNER, JoHNsoS's BLOCK,
Railroad Street, st JOhnsbury.
T.. Is. CUSHING. VI. d..
homeopathic PLY sicIan and Surgeon.
lSuccessor {" DIR. HoUyhton.)
'Hi'r and residence at Mrs. knappen's. Main St
HENRY &. BATES,
Attorney Al LAW, X. k ST, 81. Johnsbury.
NIil faithfully attend to anv professional bu-i.
"''' "atI -tr'i I" his care at moderate charges.
\. &. 4 ii. A. BABBITT.
Dealers in
hkl aud FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
"Irr &c. which will be sold for Cash or
Ready FaN al the Lowest Prices. at
The New Odd Fellows Block.
EAllt"Au >IREEr, ST. JoHNsBURY. VT.
DANIELS, SYLVESTER n CO.,
DEALERS IN
MEATS AND GROC ERIES
Ward- Block, Railroad STREET.
H\RTLETT. DANIELS 4 co.
DEALERS IN
"Eo' EEIES AND MEATS.
hai,,aL >tIr-t St John,bury
HuLLARD X FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEoNs.
81. Johnsbury.
DUNK ItOCA, HutH Nbect
"' hHlnd r,~ldrncr. Dr Folsom'- residence
't'i'iu ANennr. Cherry Street.
'h'' lr,H~ from . To 10 A. M. / to2P NJ.
JOHN BACON I'd,
t'LtR IN HIDES, LEATHER ND OIL
81 Inhnshury Centre, VI.
y. I. BROOKS, VI. d.,
a.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
"'-irNidrn"e, opp. the Bakery st Johnsbury
THOMAS BARTLETT,
W N>EILoR AT LAW, ST. JOHNsBuRY, VT.
''ii-rTly "i Lyndon. 2ltf
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
''i'ENEl AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH,
I'll; IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
'' -''i- usually kept in a country store.
Prtcrs as lOIc as the lotcest
MI Ai'" legal papers made upon short notice.
''''- FAlLs VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-16
Postponed for a Season.

tFr"m the Detroit Free PrrssD
\ wretchcd old horse. blind. SPAWN
ed and lame: an old covered vehicle.
with every wheel ''di>hcd" and every
joint creakin. like Chinese machinery
Il family of five who looked aS if they
had been shaking with the agrc and
wrestling with whirlwiud Il that WIS
the sight in the Third Street Grove
yesterday. They had turned off the
street To cook dinner. They sat around
IL small fire Waiting for the coffee to
boil, and the old horse leaned against Il
tree and looked l"ngngly at the this
ties acIoSs the ditch.
Nv har' we bound for ," repeated the
father, cutting one of the .chiIdlem fnr
p"king into the coffee with stick.
I'VE are on the .joggIc, and if that ere
h"ss don't fail us wr'l land in the
Black Hills some time next fall"
''l"n seem t" have hard luck
N" seem about it," replied the wife
III a Shrlll voice. "Wc'Nc had the
lanklcSt luck of ANY family ever strung
together. and its all that old fools
fault -
She pointed at her husband. and there
was no question but that She referred
To him.
"Shc'> Il lcctlc riIcd. stranger" cx-
planned the man. land puts il too strong.
We've been living way of up North.
and times has been hard. tried To
max" something catching wildcats last
winter. but We got down to com and
las>"s fore spring spite of all could
do"
Hes Il hrazcn liar :" shouted the
woman.
And now, continued the husband,
1--WE are ioggliny along tor Black Uills.
aud it seems to me H. if we was ON the
road To wealth and happiness. We ar,
all grttin' fat. feel good. and the only
thing | want is Il dog +" Ium under the
wagon.
"Dlck lhurbcI. You aIr wing to- the
gentleman when yuu SAY I'm fat and
happy '. shouted the " ifr.
"Oh we'll, You soon will he"
NO wont -
.Oh YES Won will"
Il say you are Il br:Izcn liar" She re
piled. hcaving Il tirrhrand ar him.
The children all TUNED ,rnuud at
one motion. got under the, v,unu ,t an
other. as if Trained +, il ,,J ,I.. I.,,
band and father smiI., ., >i,l.I, ,u,iI.
and said:
.Stranurr. SaS> i. S,Ss uo ,,,tt,r
" neither lou find it in tb,. MIN, vn,Js
or in the city. shes nchiu1 for , rnv