davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

The PULsK-Every person should
know how to ascertain the state of the
pulse in health then, by comparing it
with what it is when ailing. he may
have some idea of the urgency Of his
case. Parents should know the healthy
pulse Of each child, as now and then a
person is born with peculiarly slow or
fast pulse. and the very case in hand
may be of that popularity. An infants
pulse is 40 a child of seven about so /;
and from twenty to sixty years it is 40
beats per minute, declining to so at
four-score A healthful grown person
BEATS 20 times in a minute there may
be good health at so. but if the pulse
always exceeds 30 there IS a disease !;
the machine is working itself out; there
Is fever or Inflammation somewhere,
and the body is feeding on itself, as in
consumption, when the pulse is quick
that Is, over seyenty-gradually increas-
ing, with decreased chances of cure. un-
til it reaches 1l0 or 12O. when death
comes before many days. When the
pulse is over 20 for months. and there
is slight cough, the lungs are affected
The pulse decreases when a recumbent
position IS assumed for any length Of
time, and Is increased by exercise, stim-
ulanrs and the presence Of food in the
stomach.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

Limit rVS-- WINrs.-From the nature
of things the income of most the innaD-
itants of the earth must be limited, and,
indeed. within very narrow bounds. The
product of labor throughout the world,
if equally divided, would not make the
share of each individual large. 1t is
impossible that every one should be
what is called rich. But it is by no
means impossible to be independent.
And what Is the way TO compass this
GLORIOUS privilege ?" The method Is
very simple. 1t consists in one rule:
limit your wants. Make them few and
inexpensive. TO do this would interfere
but little with your real enjoyment. 1t
is mostly a matter Of habit You re-
quire more, or you are satisfied with less.
just as you have accustomed yourself to
one or the other. Limit your wants,
especially their cost. and never exceed
it, taking pains to keep it alway inside
of your income. Thus you will secure
your lasting independence. Young men,
think Of this. A great deal of the
happiness of your lives depends upon it.
After having made your money, spend
it as you choose, honestly; but be sure
you make it first
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
Then he turned to my husband.

lSn ne turueu 70 my huSo3nu.
Now. Elder, what's the damage ?
Don't be afesred to speak.
Whatever you please. " sxid Mr.. Nor.
rison.
Lemuel produced piece of fur from
his pocket.
There. Elder" said he. there's a
nuskrat's skin ; and cut in the she'd is
two heads of cabbage. and you're vel
come to the hull of it
Ny husband bowed his thanks-the
young people went to dancing, Mrs.
Burke went to getting breakfast: aud.
at my earnest request. Mr.. Morrison got
our hose, aud We babe them adieu.
lsyer could have lived through an
other meal in that house.
| lave since heard that Mr.. Lord said
if hehad seen the Elders wife before
she vas married. Sally might have gone
TO th. dickens.
Abs alt might hava haan 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
ABOUT DOGS.

Who carries the mail from os.tra-gou-
nOsh. away up on the Minnesota line 70
the nearest frontier settlement in Dako-
Ia ? Why. Boss, mongrel kind Of dog.
an apparent ultimate result Of the min
Cling of every kind Of dog found in the
Territory. Boss master a year or two
ago was drunken half breed who was
paid 81 a trip in summer, and So in
winter for taking the mails distance of
some sixty miles Boss master was
honest aud never purloined letter. but
he had way of drinking on the road
and the mails were often deferred. Last
January the mail-oarrier never reached
his destination, but was found stiff in a
snow-bank. three miles beyond Jobley's
hun- nvse - -. ...~.I Nvar his
master and the mail. Now Boss runs
the machine in bad weather All that
has to be done is to take Boss and secure
the letters around his neck ia an oil-skin
wrap, aud away goes Boss to the end of
the mail route on the biggest kind of a
lope. There is no use of starving Boss.
as people do pigeons, to get him to work.
though lie does not expect feed at the
conclusion of his journey. No one, as
yet, is intriguing for Boss place. Sixty
two miles, as the crow flies, carrying the
mail through the snow, is not a position
most office seekers care for.
A Radnorshire lady. who was married
last March and came to reside in York
shire. England, recently paid visit to
her father, who, before she was married.
had kept two or three sheep dogs. of
which she was very fond. Since then
he has retired from business aud dispos-
ed of all but one dog. This one met the
lady with demonstrations of great de-
light upon her arrival at her fathers
house, and that night the dog went a
distance of seven miles to farmhouse,
where one Of the other dogs had been
sent (the latter was blind. but kept as
being an old favorite). In the morning
when the lady went to the door, she not
only saw the dog which had given her
such glad reception the day previously,
but also the old blind one, which had
evidently been brought by the other dog
to welcome her. When the second night
came the old blind one was taken back
to his home by the same dog, which af-
terward returned. having travelled dis
tance of twenty-eight miles to give
pleasure to the old blind one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

A DrscRInISATIsG WITsEss.-Jake
was called upon in the Recorders court
TO give testimony in favor Of the good
character Of Pete who had been on
Christmas bender
Jake" said the judge, do you know
Pete the prisoner p
'-oh, yes, sab. knows him better'n
any niger in Atlanta. "
'.Is be sober and industrious 2"
dat 'peDds pom de 'kasiOn. jedge
some time he's sober, an sometime he's
'doustrious, sab. I"
when is he sober 2"
Mos ginerally when be amt got no
money"
when 10 be industrious p
..Jis' bout the same time. sab. "
ssuppose be has money 2"
..Den he's putty lierbIe to be de
drubkes' aud lazies' niger dat de good
Lord ebeT put bsef intO--dat's de trpf, "
Pete was iBcareerated the next minute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13


The home Of Washington at Mt Yer
non, Is 70 be put 10 thorough repairs be-
fore the arrival Of visitors 10 the Cen
teunial exposition. after plans drawn BY
q Newark architect. who is now engaged
in drawing plans Of the whole building,
50 that in case Of the destruction Of the
building BY Ere il may be rebuilt exact
ly as it now stands. The building j.
about eigbty-fye years old. and the wear
and tear Of that long terra has proved
too much for the pine. The main build
ing and the wings are in excelleBt con
dition. and the grounds are kept in good
order. Several Of the rooms in the
house are furnished. The place is cared
for By Col Hollingsworth u Washing
ton. the greater portion Of whose time is
passed On the homestead. The place Is
owned By the Ladies Mount Vernon A.
sociatlon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
TALKERS AND THINKERS.

0n seldom meets with truer thing
than the following observations by a
quaint and witty author upon what are
termed. less by way of ''eminenee. per-
haps. rather than ''nOtoriety." great
takers. ''1reat takers not only do
the last. but generally say the least, if
their words be weighed instead of reck-
once He who labors under an inconti-
nene of speech seldom gets the better
of his complaint; for he must prescribe
for himself. and is very sure of having
a fOd for his physician. Many chat
terb0 might pass for shrewd man, if
he would keep his own secret. and put a
drag chain now and then upon his
tongte The largest minds have the
smallest opinion of themselves for their
knowledge impresses them with humani-
ty. BY showing them the extent Of their
ignorance, and the discovery makes them
tacitun. Deep waters are still. Wise
men generally talk little. because they
think much. Feeling the annoyance Of
idle lOquacity in others. they are eau
tiOus Of falling into the same error, and
keep their mouths shut when they can
not open them to the purpose. The
smaller the ealibre of the mind. the
greater the bore of a perpetually open
mouth. Human heads are like hogs.
heads-the emptier they are, the louder
report they give Of themselves. There
are human specimens who never think
they only think they think Inc u,av,
Of their word-mill is heard, even wheI
there is no wind to set it going. and nc
grist to come from it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
AslsrocnAcr.-Col. Higgins0n Is lee

AKlsrocEAcY.-CoL HigginsOn is lee.
turing on the aristocracy Of wealth. lie
don't like il. al the aristocraey be
takes any stock IL Is Que founded on tai
ept, aud culture. and worth. No othes
really amounts TO much. but wealth
gives opportunity for eulture. How lit
lie mere wealth does for man When
we recall the great names Of the world
We do not think Of the wealthy. The
benefaetors Of tie race have been men
who could not spend time 70 get rich +;
or If they had riches. that is the most
obscure thing about them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

PowEE OF CASTE IN BERLIS.-1he
social penalties Of being parvcnu in
Berlin must detract a great deal from
the pleasure Of getting rieh. Herr Won
schafer-vOit made great fortune as
proprietor Of the Bazar. gazette Of fash
ion. and being public spirited citizen
as well as wealthy one. vas some years
ago raised to the rank Of the nobility.
His sou. however. vas refused admission
to the Cuirassier Guards Oh account Of
his ..loE birth. /" He was . gallant
young fellow. and entering a regiment
Of the line won the Iron Cross 10 the
late war and fell brayely at Vionyille.
rumor insisting that bis wounded honor
drove him 70 self-destruction Society
10 Berlin now threw open It's doors 70
the publisher Of the Bazay. and IN a
short time bis daughter was afhaneed to
Count Frederick Eulenburg. neh. high
born and cousin Of the somewhat too
celebrated homicide. Count WeDd Won
Ealenbgrg, who has just been betrctbed
70 the daughter of Prince Bismarck.
All the seorn of society thereupOn broke
out afresh. The aristocratie ofheeEs ol
the particular high stepping regiment Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

No REsT.-Science teaches us that the
crust of our earth is perpetually moving,
and that the sea level is constantly
changing. Our globe has its daily rota-
tion on its axis and its yearly revolution
around the sun. The sun, with all its
satellites, sweeps on towards a moving
point in the constellation Hercules
Every so-called fixed star is in motion.
Fifty Thousand years ago the constella-
tion of the Great Bear or Dipper was a
starry cross hundred thousand years
hence the imaginary Dipper will be up
side down, and the stars which form the
bowl and handle will have changed
places. The misty nebula are moving.
and besides are whirling around in great
spirals, some one way, some another.
Every molecule Of matter In the whole
universe is swinging to and fro; every
particle Of ether which fills space is in
jelly-like vibration. Light is one kind
Of motion. heat another. electricity
another. magnetism another. and sound
another. Every human sense is the re-
suit Of motion every perception. every
thought is but motion Of the molecules
Of the brain translated BY that incom-
prehensible thing we call mind" The
processes Of growtb, Of existence. Of de-
cay, whether in worlds or in minutesi
organisms, are but motion,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

A GREAT WoRK.-One of the great
engineering achievements of the age is
the extended excavation under He'll
Gate, in the East River, off Harlem
The work has been in progress for six
years, under charge of Gen. Newton,
and is now substantially completed. Un-
derneath the rocks and the river, deep
galleries have been made in every di-
rection, the ceiling being supported by
pillars of solid rock. At present the
wOrkmen are drilling holes in the cell
ing, pillars and walls, which are to be
charged with fftv fhnnsand mounds of
nitro-glycerine preparatory to a grand
explosion, which will perhaps be ar
ranged for the Centennial Fourth of
July. If the scheme is successful, the
ceiling will be broken into fragments,
and will sink into the subterranean gal
leries, blotting out forever the danger
Gus He'll Gate, and leave broad and
deep channel for shipping. 1t will be a
vast benefit to New York, making the
East River safe for all ocean steamers,
and probably changing the route Of
ocean steamers to the inner passage
through the sound. The total expense,
under government management, has been
only three-quarters of a million dollars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

CARE OF THE TRRTH. The teeth de-
day. Hence unseemly mouths, bad
breath, imperfect mastication. Every
body regrets it. What is the cause
The reply is, want of cleanliness. A
clean tooth never decays. The mouth is
a warm place-ninety degrees. Partl-
cles of meat between the teeth soon de-
compose. Gums and teeth must suffer.
Perfect cleanliness will preserve the
teeth to old age. How shall it be Sc
cured ? Use quill pick and rinse the
mouth after eating; brush and CASTLE
soap every morning; brush and water
on going to bed. Bestow this trifing
care upon your precious teeth. and you
will keep them. Neglect it, and you
viii be sorry all your lives Children
forget watch them. The first teeth
determine the character Of the second
set Give them equal care. Sugar.
acids. saleratus and hot things are moth
ing. when compared with TODD decompOs-
ing between the teeth; long use may
wear them out; but keep them clean and
they will never decay Practice upon
this advice and you will never regret it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

Women do more hezdEork than men /;
that IA. IL takes a woman four hours %
do Up their hair for an evening party.
whIIe = good smart man can do bis up
in three hours and fifty seconds, easy
,D1ab1ry HeacG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

At the marriage Of an Alabama wid-
over one of the servants was asked if
bis master would take bridal tour.
Dunno, sab when old missus's alive
be took a paddle 70 her dunno If be
take bride - de new one or not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

DR.. Mckinley, of Chicago. has pub
lished pamphlet, giving the results of
labOriOus and widely extended efforts to
secure statistics of drink and drinking
habits, DIR. Hargreaves' volume, '.our
Wasted Resources" is an admirable
compendium Of overwhelming facts and
figures relating to the liquor traffic and
its relation to crimes and pauperism.
But DIR. Mckinley has endeavored to
make generaliEations in regard to the
personal proportions of the evil of IN.
toxication. Not having seen his PAM
phlet. We take the figures as quoted by
the Express He says:
''out of every SEQ men l22 never
drink ardent spirits at all and Of ZOO
women. 600 never taste alcoholics of any
kind. OF the LIS men who drink. rs
do SO to intoxication. OF these rs we
are told that 3 arc confirmed inebriates,
% are periodical drinkers. so are ephem-
eral drinkers. In other words, out of
every men in the country drinks to
intoxieation."
These figures Immediately follow:
The statistics for the whole popula-
tion of the country show that out of
100000 there are $4,000 habitual
drunkards in a nation of 10000. 600
there are 100000 habitual drunkards. d"
Now if the statement be correct that
''one out of every four men in the coun.
try drink TO intoxieation." then, out of
4O,OOO,O0O. there are 100000 who
at least occasionally get drunk. Out of
100000 who may drink to intoxica-
tioE. 100000 are habitual drunkards.
We have always been very incredulOus
about generalizations from statistics.
having had so many reasons for appre-
ciating the remark that nothing will
lie like facts. except figures" 1t is
difficult TO determine what is and is not
habitual drunkenness. According to
these figures only one in hundred Of
our. population has fallen into this abyss.
This is terrible enough, but the world
would be vastly improved if We could
/ -oI-oa Ill Ill., ca1ol r,o-nl -,oloI;as J.,
this proportion.
! Our rulers present an awful spectacle
in these figures, not at all above the
average of their constituencies. ''Out
/ of IL Congressman, is a perpetual
drinker, an occasional drinker, drink
periodically, and 1 only are sober at al
| times" We do not wonder that DIR
Chickering Is so falttuI, If his experience
with members Yerifes this statement
Think of more than quarter of Goa.
gress being at one time or another IN
mistakably drunk. From such a body
could we expect clear views on the tan
gled subject of the currency? Ar,
Congressman so physically and mentally
powerful that this proportion can def,
the laws Of their being and yet meet tn
demands Of their position? We thinl
not. and we do not accept these figure
as true picture of the men that W
send to Washington. Nor are We ye
ready to accept the statement that on
out of four of the population of thi
country drink to intoxication.-Ne,
York Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
Fcr he Moxrrc
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.

Naea c1~n lss's curviuE s;rsaZ &C 81 alcu-.
Nj many earss ani v1ryiag trsso-s.
We c0ea hiutly hsar = chls-y.ks s,--
A arg1nd lines eaFs ~s s~inly doulls.
Ant - q s, LES a1s ~ s.f1l ssrsaz
Glies ssl.,y Ouwar1 IN its dsvi1us szesa.
Ira-uirs The ssrsan e ycu.h 1ui is hrt.ht -.ss-
N''a al rs Eisasures 50 The unkuO~u de~p-
AM ih1s - very trus wt.h1us a &guhs
A.sAso3 Is bet ; ss1ruly uaksf-l trsau.
We se~k a haToer sass. "a; soSz SCI %:
OR bark . east auav urou It's bsa--
OK Ags has eor-s- - fss- is batter rarrs.
NJ ioys slr us Ike ehiidhooi tlys C WV:
oar lie usoa silsls thre1d j-ss harss.
i brsaks Ari ~e "a earth are kuoEn ~ u,ors-
FACl TvIsr-
AlsssI. ~ 20, 10 lS-G
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

A breed u dogs without tails has
been discovered 10 Africa and how the
mischievous boys there utilize old tin
kettles and fruit cans. we cannot pretend
% say.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
~ tie hcNEr1l
THE DAY-DAWN.

~ u Ia "bA wv
IT EELEG ITSusx.
Waich fsr the Es-uius uehi
To chase away TIE gloom.
'T~il ere long burss upou The ss.hs-
TvlI cheer the s. int soo1-
TIE rCsy -cru EsI cczs
Ar3 La. he c.5css,t skv.
Tvil brighten thea The .a.sses. hon..
Aat ia is tarkusss q.
Yes. 11r- siIl viii soSa spgeAr.
Press % vi.h saser h1ge.
Fc- % its he-1l3 rcw fsusa-.
ne gates q lishi o. ore.
Tie h1r5sus - tepz-t
Aut storms, Ard c.cuts hs sous-
s,ii %. azi Co sae uay take hsa--
Bshosi you rising s1ut
Bel.ssrs lzlit Y. Fst. 1878
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

When are eyes not eyes2 When the
wind makes them water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

The Doc AND rHE BAKKR.-Sir Wal.
ter Scott tells of one of his dogs that it
day fe-iA,sly attacked the baker.
and was with great difficulty called off.
But as the dog observed the baker com
ing every day to leave bread for the
family, he began to regard him in ia
vorable light, and in time the dog and
the baker became great friends. One
day Sir Walter was telling somebody
how the dog had attacked the baker,
aud Immediately after he began the sto-
~ the dog skulked into the corner of
the room. turned his face to the wall.
hung down his ears. and lowered his
tail, and displayed every sign of being
heartily ashamed of himself. But when
Sir Walter came to the end of the story.
and said. But Tray didn't bite the ba-
ker." the dog turned round in moment,
jumped and frisked about. and was evil
IDENTIFY quite restored to his own good
opinion. To try the dog, Scott repeated
the story in different tones of voice. and
in the midst even of other conversation /;
but it was always the same. Directly
he began. the dog crept into the corner,
but when he came to But Tray didn't
bite the baker" be always capered back
again in triumph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

the impearal body guard, to which Count
Frederick belonged, assured him with
the most distinguished consideration that
they must decline the honor of his ao-
quaintanee. He challenged them. and
laid complaint before his colonel
and when the colonel sided with
them he challenged the colonel toe.
For this infraction Of military disiphne
he has been sentenced TO a years impris-
onment in fortress. and all Berlin is
on the 9,a rire to know what will hap
pen when he comes out The Emperor.
the Royal Princes. and the powerful
Eulenburg family all take his part
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

-,-CcEsSOR Tr WI. JOsLYN SONS DEALER
y 10 p-Ezs Maic.zss. uYe SIcEs. Pants. Ols. Ta--
- ----s-t-e. Ytruiskes. Brushes. Wi1tgr Glass
.isF Bl-ts. Sizii1uery ant Fa1cy Gocsts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

CAN BE FOUND Al !. L DwINELL's SHOP
\ --Ct ts1cx = FurzitGrs q al kicts. also \
sss t-t eel tticcted stlcx g CzTpsss Eocm Pager.
s-.--e fI-ss. F.ii- t-i G.lt-Eze C--tai1s AT TX
ares t1 -1tch- nics lct e Bthy CABS. viih CaacPy
q. F.l USe. Glqd siock e Ccelzs an C1sksis.
Al u ls so ios flr cash e approved cretil he
r. -.. .s tsat % Fr1ss- Gi1vsr " +-2tu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13
NIISCELLANEOCS.


CJ. EOwELL
4 TI0ENET AT Law.
y AL B4rtaa Iaa3izg Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

That's going too far" as the Boston
man said when his wife ran away to San
Francisco with another man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

O. n. NAAAa
.,.EcEss1E To- P CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
y .. eel Largs Variety - sewing art Kritiiug
"1z-r urie-s sc.e..sG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-13

C. A. ROBINSON Co.
DEALERs tN CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR
II DsFoi store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22
MEMS BROGAN~
LADIES SHOES,
CHfLDREy's SHOES AND BOOTS
Dubois and Pike Fairs,

other boot makers. after seeing my
work. being afraid To compete. Wcrl
OF all kinds done promptly, and "a a. r.
work going OFT Of my chop guaranteed.
Give me a call. ". MAY.
Oct. 3lst, lst3-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22
VIZ anfed Saw Logs!

The highest market price will 10 paid
for 2."o W ALNUT. Ash or POPLAR
SAW LOGS, delivered ~ our Mil.
De 3, by. 9Th EIRICH 4 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

DAYS 90 meeting az the Trustees
90 he Various Townships Ina
Duh1is County.
- Office l. hereby given that The Trus-
tees OF the various townships 81 10
bois 90. will be a; their respective oi'ice'
iu each of the townships 'Or tie Iurposr
~ at.cufinV 20 township tr.hess, OF
the following dsys.
cahgmtA Farhi-.n. h'ttrn, iHintr.ds' G.r'er
Has. ft ir-sas aa,tssr lst.s - Nass sS4 ffsi'-u.
Tsall.- Lig. 40 "a saturtarf q cara ssss snt ~ o
ioe n~h lp sI None sys sf each Ssrh.
Tt-srns : tr.hr tls.usss alta aRg - the I-as ts-
sl - of.lve thee days - re ar~ tw pl''' de-
liz So Is. Ngrh fa~Eshp Trustee shHll u'srta'
c,ftku save i each week sii af i.-s nrr"l ~
u lh d. 20 ssnf POL t'e hr sinrra 81 Oh, fnf nip
IA .r.- hrtl-r t.tff fH 30 sstTl t" - Thfh'Nu
oi s-ch tcaU-s'u taL 81 c.ut.sets saif ~ 3D. isv.
r,nt 90 claims ,i,l - uad, o'! on -ael ae-i slated
.3trs.''
irs.v cav TrrttiF p.ftry
V.rt.R "a a. tErrS. sr
ksr~.. wrSF.sry F.fr, sttfeEiurE.
~ krsc.tL q. fry.r7.
rrrSrs Fr-rr f..urH.
H-~s, NrSr CLrssss LCEErs
sssfruhtr ~ is-J.-ly