davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10
PUBLIC SALE.

Tho Nihe-iber will sci n Public Sale, at
the hetel k.p. by A. Maxwail in Middle
town. Del. On
The I'D Day of February. 1876,
At o'clock, D. M.
all those shops sud q ounds now occupis by
II. 4. Howell a. coach inanufartory, situa-
ted on Lake st.oet. Middletown, Del. within
$50 cards OF the railroad depot Tba main
building IL 40 by 20 'eet wrh an l. Sc by 20
eet: office by: attach ed to main buildinr;
how room buck of main building - by ~
feet, all in good order, with pump Of good
ater. Ghe lot is ,0J feet on Lake street.
running back 12J feet. sh urtounded with a
tight buard ftL"e eiRht feet h 'gh. 1t Is good
stand Tor coaeh work, oy IL would MAKE a
first class fruit drying or cspn'nR establish
ment' IT being close to the larges, peach ship
plnk depot on the peninsula,
The terms Hre one h.l ensh, the balance
one yoar. with interest from date ,f aale.
JOHN L. WNsEND.
InOs. M OGLE. Auctioneer.
Townsend. Feb, 3-cod&wts
GALE OF COWS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale. at
Red Lion. East Marlborough, Chester county
Pa, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1876,
At O'Clock, p. M,
frST EIGHTY HEAD OF COWS,
Nslku Fresh and Springers,
And Lot OF Young Bulls,
Also lot OF FAT SHEEP. and number oi
Ewes and Lambs.
Webb A. Nichols, Auct'r feb2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

Revised estimates place the loss by
the great fire in New York at about
81, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10
L. S. KAUFMAN & CO.,
Brokers and Dealers in
STOCKS. BONDS
AND
STOCK PRIVILEGE HGs,
SS broadway. n. ".

Stocks carried on margin Of Five Per Cent.
Send for circu!a: explaining how LARGE
PROFITS are made by SMALL INVEST
MENTs and LITTLE RISK.
deelSl m n col
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

VM Wrisht H sho, 3 at BBrackenvilo AI'STs A,Iso
dwellings and shoemaker's shop. on, neaI
stable. Apply to Mrs. Eerthia Bra'A'
the premises. Addreees 70
jan1swlm-d2. tHockehs
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

E>OR RENT.-A Store and fixtures for Dry
T. Goods, and Dwelling, No. 100 Market
St, Wilmington, Del Inquire Of
DR. A. ii. GRIMSHAW.
nov15-t Corner Of Eight and Shipley 81,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

James P. Hambleton offers substantial
proof that his deceased son was not NAM
ed James Wilkes Booth.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10
SHEhIFFS Males.

GHERIFP'S 8 ALE. An
- BY virtus'ot alvrit of e. Fa... tssme
directed, willie exe eesed to Hublic Sale on
tic premises, aesr State Road Stati on. New
Castle, Hd.. ins NeS Castle county. Dels-
~are.o on AZ -A
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10
SHERIPF,S SALE.

SHERIPF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ of Levari Fscias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public ale
at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE. 2o5 MARKET ST.
kept by Hugh Horner. in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.
At II o'clock. q. m.
the following described Personal Properly.
viz:
About GOO bushels of Corn, Horce and II
interest in q acres Of Wheat in ground
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
derty of Samuel II. Jenkins. and to be sold by
WIN. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherifrs ONCE, New Castle,
February s. A. D., 1876 Sob SGT.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10
DUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property.

Will be sold at Public Sale at the late resi-
denre of Joseph Woodward, deceased. in
CLristiana Hun lred. New Castle county. Del.
on the new road leading from Wilmin cton to
Brandywine Springs, on
The daily gazette., 1876-02-10

Tho niheniher will sci ~ Public Sale, n,
the Hetc KEEP by A. Maxwail in Middle
town. Del. On
Ihr .lO.I In. oE LLaL...a.. 1Qrc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
Necessity Of Sunlight.

Instead of excluding the sunlight
from our houses lest it fade carpets and
curtains, draw flies, and bring freckles,
We should open every door and window
and bid it enter. 1t brings life and
health and Joy; there is healing in its
beams; it drives away disease and
dampness, mold, megrims. Instead
of doing this, however, many careful
housewives close the blinds, draw down
the shades, lock the door, shut out the
clarifying rays, and rejoice in the dim
and musty GOODNESS and twilight of
their unhealthy apartments. 1t is
pleasant and not unwholesome during
the glare of the noontide to subdue the
light and exclude the air quivering
with heat, but in the morning and in
the evening we may freely indulge in
the sun bath and let it flood all our
rooms, and if at its very ~tiercest and
brightest it has full entrance to our
sleeping-rooms, SO much the better for
us. Wire netting in doors and windows
excludes not flies and mosquitoes only,
but all other insects, and those who
have once used it will continue to do so.
With this as a protection from intrusive
winged creatures one may almost dis
pense with shades and shutters, and
enjoy all the benefits of an open house,
without any annoyances so frequent in
warm weather. But better the annoy
ances with sunshine than freedom from
them without it. Statistics of epidemics
have shown that if they rage in any
part of a city they will prevail in houses
which are exposed to the least sunshine,
while those most exposed to it will not
be at all orvery slightly affected. Even
in the same house persons occupying
rooms exposed to sunlight will be
healthierfand repulse epidemical iniu-
ences better than those occupyingrooms
where no sunlight nters,-Mdnm fac
turer and Builder. e q =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
Tin.

We have before us a specimen of tin
ore taken from the I. X. l.. mine. on
the Honey Lake Road, some twelve
miles from town. The specimen con
tains some very fine ore indeed, the tin
being OF that rich brown color which
indicates purity and value. A peculiar
ity of this ledge is that it is incased in
both hanging and foot wall by silver
ore, so that the company, in order to
work their lodges, viii require two
kinds of processes-one for gold and
silver, and another for tin. As is the
case with most p~rospectors, however,
they are poor and can not develop the
mines. The many different discoveries
recently made in this county now make
it rather difficult to name a metal that
can not be found in paying quantities
here. In Peavine Mountain alone are
found nearly all of the useful metals
Reno (NeU.) Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
How Greyhounds are Deceived Ii
England.

In a field near the Welsh Harp, at
Hendon, a course has been laid off for
hunting an startificial hare" For a
distance of 400 yards, in a straight line,
a rail has been laid down in the grass.
1t is ~traversed through it's whole length
bv a groove, in which run an apparatus
like a skate on wheels. On this sort of
shuttle is mounted the "artiicial
hare" 1t is made to travel along the
ground at. any required pace, and so
naturally to resemble the living animal
that it is eagerly pursued by grey
hounds. A trial was made recently OF
the new mechanical arrangement, A
large number of persons were present.
The whole scene was that presented by
a race course. The rail over which the
sham hare runs is hid in the grass, and
the windlass by which the apparatus is
moved does not catch the eye OF the
spectator. When the hour came all
that was seen was the "artificial hare"
bounding out quite naturally like the
real animal from its bag, and followed
at once by the hounds, like so many
kittens after a cork. 1t was amusing
to watch the eager greyhounds in their
headlong race, striving in vain with all
their might to overtake the phantom
hare, which a touch of the windlass
could send spinning like shadow away
out of their reach. The new sport is
undoubtedly an exciting and interesting
one. 1t is, perhaps, entitled to the
commentator bestowed upon it by its
promoters. set is" they say, t'.well
worthy the attention of the opponents
of sports involving cruelty to animals,
as it will afford an innocent recreation
to all, without the faintest shadow of
the reproach of cruelty attaching to it,"
AS a minor recommendation, we are
told that it supplies a means of training
greyhounds, but its u~sesulness in this
respect remains to be proved. In the
course of recent trials of the apparatus,
it is stated that the hounds succeeded
more than once in catching the hare,
which they tore into shreds with
destructive fury.-London Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
AmOs's B0Ok-keeper.

We asked Amos how his boy was get
ting along at school?
"Pleg take dat boy, | done tuck him
way from that SCHOOL,"
"Why, what for?"
"Uh, oh! he wuz gittin' mos too
smart down dar wild dat book-larnin'.
.'Twon't do fer ONE niggers ter be too
agikatid."
"Why not, Amos?"
"Well, sab, jess take dat boy, FIRM
stance. Iput dat boy ter keep books
fer me bout de sellin' OBJ de garden
truck dis summer. Well, sab, he jess
rit down charges dar in de book fer all
de truck dat | tuck out de gardin, an
charges fer all dat | sole, an charges
fer all dat we eat in de house, an cred
it hisself wild de little mounts dat | let
hab long at odd 'casions, an den he
90 an add dem all up, an struck er
balunce, he say!"
land how did you come out?"
"Come out? Fore de Good Marster,
I didn't come out at all! Dat boy done
stuck me for bout thutty-fibe dollers,
sides his wages as de book-keepah.
Now, dat's what de iggers sed."
"Well, what did you do?"
"Ijess burn up dat book right dar an
den, 'scharged de book-keepah, an hire
him ober agin ter saw wood fer his
board an close"
"You did?"
ayes, sab, Ibid dat. Why, boss, eff
dat boy he'd KEEP dat book on me tell
nov he'd done OWE dat house an gyar-
din patch an bin chargin' me an his
ole NANNY fer bed an bread! | tell
yer dis hyar book-larnin' is ruinin' dis
young breed oh niggers-'tis shore!"-
atlanta Constitution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
4 Portland Romance...The. End OF
Fourteen Years of Waiting.

About the time. Camp Berry. was
established, says the Portland (Me.)
Press, a young lady of this city n a
soldier who was stationed here ecam
acquainted. The couple met quite Of
ten after the acquaintance was formed,
and a strong attachment ending In an
engagement followed. The young man
presented his betrothed with an elegant
ring. Soon after the engagement the
regiment to which the soldier was at
tached was ordered to report at the
front at once. The news of the intend
ed departure was a hard blow to the
young people. But both parties were
patriotic, and they parted as hundreds
of others did during the rebellion.
After the departure the billet doux were
received and sent in rapid succession.
This state of affairs went on for some
thing like a year, when alas it came to
a sudden termination. One day the
young lady received a very cool letter
from her lover, so much unlike all 9TH
er letters she had received that she at
once wrote to him, saying she wished
10 be released from her engagement,
but giving no reason for the change In
her affections. When the letter was
received by the soldier in camp he was
utterly confounded. He had never
written any but words of kindness and
affection to her, and why she should
treat him so cruelty was more than he
could tell. He grieved for some months
over his disappointment and at last left
the army and went to California to
CROUCH it, and, if possible, forget his
sorrow. Here he remained until a few
months ago, when he unexpectedly re-
ceived a letter from an unknown source.
1t was the dying confession of an old
comrade who had caused all the trOu-
BILE, and on his death-bed had confessed
that he had got hold of the lovers let
tiers and destroyed them, sending 9TH
ers of his own manufacture to the lady
in this city. He had palmed off his
writing by copying the original. He
being an excellent penn1an, this was
not a difficult matter. When the con-
fession was fully authenticated the man
at once started to this city to find his
first and only love. By q few enquiries
after reaching this city he learned her
residence, and better still, that she, like
himself, had remained unmarried. He
made haste to call upon her, and to his
surprise discovered the ring on her fin
ger where he had placed it fourteen
years before. A few words of expla-
nation made them as near and dear to
each other as ever, and to cut a long
story short, it was arranged that they
should be married at once, and the wed
ding is to. take place the present week
at one of our city churches. The hap
Ply couple will start at once for the Cen
tennial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

Mr.. Beecher did not say a word
when he read about Theodore's latest
crookedness, but a few moments afteh
he had laid down the paper some n
went around into the back yard and saw
the elder, with dead grass clinging all
over his hack, trying to pull up his hat,
which was jammed over his head and
eyes clear down to his shoulders, and
heard Mrs. Beecher calling from an up
stairs window: "Henry Beecher, the
next time you try to stand on your head
you take off your Sunday hat before you
turn up.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
A Queer Colorado Fish.

1t has the head of a catfish, the body
OF an eel, the legs of a lizard, while the
gills are long, feathery plumes. In the
fall of 1859 the writer carried back to
the States four of these strange fish,
preserved in alcohol. They were pro-
cured in Gold Lake, Boulder County, a
beautiful body of water, in which they
were as thick as tadpoles in a puddle.
One of them was forwarded to Prof.
Agassiz, who said the fish was first dis
covered by,Hulmboldt in the mountain
lakes of Mexico. He did not know it
was, found north of that country until
he received the specimens we sent him.
it is not really'a fish, but belongs to
the batrachian family Georgeto.on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
WHAT The OWL o
BIZ GEORGE

-~-#~-~-~~~D A
Nobody knows the world but me; sny
When they're all IN bed / sit up 20 see, SEsN 81
I'm a better student than students all, I
For I never read till the darkness fan ;Arssa Gi o.
And i aever read without my glasses,
And that Is how my wisdom passes.
lean see the wind. Now who can do that?U &
see the dreams that he has in his hat;
i see him snorting them out as he goes
Out at his stupid old trumpet-nose.
Ten Thousand things that you couldn't think,
write them down with pen and ink.
I You may call it l~earning-lcall it wit.
Who else can watch the lady moGn sit
6Hatchink the boats and the long legged fowl,
On her nest, the sea al night, but the owl? !
When the oysters cape to sing by rote
She Grams q pearldovn each stupid throat. I
So you see I knowEyoumay pull off your has;
Whether round and lofty, or square and fat
You can never do better than trust to me;
You may shut your eyes as long as i see. 4 a ~
While you hveI will lead yon, and tnen--ImtH the
owf-e Az &AN
I'll bury you nicely with my spade and showl.
Good Things.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
WHEY WE PAR TED

# VI. crivae are parted let me lie ~ S*@ -
No some ~. conner of thy heart,
Silent. and from World apart,
Like a forgotten mcloav&ss2 A@@ ae&@
Forgotten blythe world beside,
Cherished By one and aene.aione.sxsF @za
For some loved memory OF its own,
So let me in thy heart abide. A.,
When We are parted keep for me d h
The sacred stiffness Of the night;
That hour, sweet dove, is mine by right,
q Let others claim thy day of thee ! / 90
The cold world sleeping at our feet,
My spirit shall discourse with thine,
When stars upon thy pillow shine,
Atthy hearts door 1 stand and wait.
s -BdstomE Transcript
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

Professor Huxley is now Investigate
ing a new problem which has presented
itself to his mind since he came to the
great republic, viz: Why it is that the
American people are predisposed to
that peculiar constructions of plank side
walks by which a man stepping on one
end of a plank can never fail either of
hitting himself on the back of the head,
or chucking him under the chin, with
the other end. {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

"A young man from Schenectady,
who came to Burlington q few weeks
ago to establish a gymnasium, COM
plains bitterly of the abrupt habits of
the people of this Western land. He
says he was talking politics with a West
Hill man the other day, and he hadn't
got half through calling him a liar be-
fore the man had raised three Jumps all
over his head, and choked him so badly
that his collar would go round his neck
twice and then buttoned loose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

"A West Hill man went into the
kitchen Hast night without a lamp, to
wash his hands, and, while cropping
about for a towel, he ran plump into
the arms of the hired girl. "Why,
Maggie" he ~chuckled, ''you daring
little WITCH" and then, as he held her
and crowded his mustache under he5
reluctant nose, the lamp-lighter toucheo
off a lamp on the side street, and, py
the Pickering rays that fell through tne
kitchen window, the West Hill man
knew his wife's aunt, who is visltins
them. He started for the Black hlnS
at midnight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19
The Downward Course of Prices.

The New York Graphic prints the fol-
lowing table, showing the values of
goods in New York City (wholesale
prices) at the beginning of the panic of
1873, and at the corresponding date for
the three following years:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

The English Duke of Sutherlanu
has transformed 1000 acres of mooI
land into arabic land, at an expenses
ESQ per acre, or $500, 900 for the who'd aS
If the English nobility always abso ,xt1s :
land in this way, there would be
complaint of their conduct.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-10-19

A Mormon church, with a large
membership, has been established in
powanda Township, Wayne County,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07

is worse, il fact, in is ultimate re-
suits. than tho original murder. And
in addition TO this. the acaOuuts Of
these Iawlcss proceedings have gone
all oycr the Uniicd Static. to the great
aad lastin. dctrimcnt Of cur State.
People will hesitate 4 long time before
casting their lot in . community where
mos Iaw is the ruling power. and
where human 10 is brutality taken by
4 rcycoecrnl and blcol.lhirSiy cIan 0!
"rrcG!stor-
The !nw+ Of WrS; Virginia, inr Inc
puUiS,mrm d cimc, are au;.e; end
the thinking class Of cur PeNglo ar,
wi!'i'g to aiL in their proper enforcc
n:'ht
Every one Of these murdtrcrs, har
they been allowed to hpvc the rair M,
Impartial iriai which the furdameHta
lhw at the country guarantees to ever,
e.lizcE. w"U'i have suffered the penal
" due 10 their "lleacc: and We cAn
not but agree with the Charleston pl
pers, TINT no; only the county Of Kan
awha. but the State at large, is dis
graecd by these fearful and unlawlu
proceedings
Let every good citizen prompt
condemn all such violations Of law an
good order; and let all who lay eve
the slrghes, clnim to the title of "goo
citizen" lend their efforts to the propo
enforcement and execution Of the laws
rather Than their violation. Ia thi
way alone can We be secure in ou
persons and property. Mob law
anarchy and bloodshcd-civil law
peace and good order.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07
ACORRRREE SFP'lGS. h .bI3ENC \
~a0Si3:s&a.SLr
THE JENNA GREEN MURDER.

Editor D,mnrut The 18th s,c,ion
Of ehun,er ITO Of the ,rI. of'71 a
nrnri,les that IN Circ,;t Cnu,. NAV an
tho ,c,iriou Of tho uccu al, md far
.,nl cause shawn orlrr rho vcnu. If
Tho trial Of criminal c,uso N .u.L
Cnur, to be removed to some o,hcr
cuuu,y,"
This ri.c ,ror;s;oo NJ ,,rL,. Tar
MANY rrOrs ham unon onr s,,,u,r
bnoks IN some farm or o,hc, anil il.
nr;marv oL;rr, !. IN ,rcurs rn1.r our
systcm Of snvcrumen. a f,i,, imn,r,ial
and unbiased trial IA every hum,u he
lug who may be 50 unr,r,uua,e as TO Lc
~, npon rial for murder
The rrui.I,mrnl Of ruil, and IN. nro.
lection of innocence have in general m
uual claim in the administration n
Justice; but when A collision occurs he.
tween them. the law Of the coun,r,
holds the latter to be it, urinary care,
and thu. il is better that several guilty
men should escape than that one limo.
cent person should suffer.
THIS rule is extremely a,cicnt, 40.
cordns to the Mirror Of .Inaire. King
Alfred caused Judge l'rcburpe to be
hanged because he had adjudged man
to die when the Jury were in doub,
about their verdict.
But the pure administration Of Jus.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07

COLLIS's SETTLEMENT. Feb. 1st.
Ediim Demorr"t. An item in thr
"sQuib' column of TmE pEMocEAr OF
last week. u the effect that Il certain
gentleman ''ir likely to become n call
dilate for re.elrc;iun to the l."gisIu-
ture." ia attracting very cOn'iderab Q
amount OF attention. and creating no
little surprise III this District The
surpris, uccI,iOned by tho prObab Q
candilacy Of the gentleman named
arise, naturally. ind is not confined 10
this sec.iun nluns Our late delegate
has in all probability made a goo rep.
resen'n,ive, and performed the duties
Lrvolving upon him Us II Legislator to
the hes, Of his ability mud judgment !;
AMI siu1Il he b. returned hs no inuJt
w0ull work with the SAME zlal und N
crgy he has received credit for during
the last two SESSIONS. liut does il not
o'cur to you. Mr.. E'litor. that the
county Of LcwIs-a cuuu'y containing
many Of the very brs, men in tho Sta,e
-men Of great INFLUENCE and legislative
ability and experience -men who could
take a front seat in our Legislature -
does it not occur to you that such mt
should be sent this once: lac, us see
it We can end mn in our county who
can 50 TO the Legislature aud take some
part in the discussion Of matters coming
before it. Working members" are
all we'll enough in their way, bu, let US
have talking member. CoMus.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07

Another Old Citizen Conc.

Isaac ?. McBmaS. loug resident Of
this place. died on Saturday morning.
January Goth, 1876. lie was burn in
Harrison county, III this State. on the
lG;h Of January, 1876. and was few
days over GO years OF age lie came
to this town to live in lS46-vas one
Of our leading mechanics. aud supplied
many Of our people with household
furniture, which viii long keep fr cS!l
bis memory lie was for muny years a
Magistrate Of this county, and always
aimed to do justice between man and
man. lie bad Il strong mind and sound
judgment. and his decisions were nearly
always satisfactory and scarcely ever
reversed. At the time Of his death, he
was one ofthc School Commissioners OF
the Weston Academy. He was a good
Dcighbor and true friend always ready
10 help in time ofnoGd. md rarely ever
asked a man for his dues. Isaac p
Mcbride was peaceful, quiet, law.
loving and law.abidins citizen, who
lived the greater part Of his life within
himsc!r-kccping his own secrets. and
wrapt in his untold faith and belief
lie looked uron death as one of M.
lures iuexOrable laws. and armed him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07
Hard on DraSton.
NICHOLAS G. H., Jan. q

r7.,,. ' 6,r'",,.,,. 0 MAJ n;,ny of
d. H ".oss H." ,hnn,,ias"r ' rprIbii!hei
!"' P'tss' luz .''" ,,TLo ..,,, os,;,n
III ''" ., VIZ. 80 49, 80, ",,snanrrt
"s"' u. - i' ', Ill.,, 's,;o,.- o,sas 81
"poT '"u 'or?, ,.l ,%.-, '"' anI;r.lr sub.
S !,1 eH :. ' cmj .t,a. ~: d;.nr
I'a'" Han :, ""' a 'onI ,r ,"' s,nat ,I;i.
Wv , "'' T'as- ''s ', ,i,1 Oti;0nry
,'''"' ""u vs.? ;, '''; =" saw
s' ~, e"' "'" :,,..,;.,:..,, IL,
'.4' '%''U'[ [ IT,, ','" S,a,' ,h, hm
, , ;'"S,,. .;, w. NV I h,' Itor ,Ls
'"'"'s' IS u's''''1 ~ w Il, "o" ..m,,
SEl VI , .'p""'u'"' S' E. '"S ,' .' I.'.,
''.' I'',' 'o"n w , 'a',S" AZ, ;"s or'Sn,
:"''h+H "'"e VIZ '''S"''" IG''"' Va ~"
"!'Et'''a'e S';S:' was ,'s"."s :" "I ~
W. =: ''s'' :"'' ~ t"I c, "
"e','s'" ~ "'''S,' = VI ,"',' ""y,' $50"
'"''e' luz '""o' VI '"c - y. ~, 49,
NUS oe S"u'y :" "S'u VI 'e-o'O n.y. h.,
n'a''on' Ut n"s peeu 'hPoseu Ip'u ~
so'"s u"sI'uPa'ou' .'e"'4s.. &C., ,
10 may " gwen ~ l:'''eP'.'.",''s
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