davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

numbers, although it has been wet, and the
mud still reigns. 1t is said that all the great
eNpositions have opened with light attendance,
the enthusiasm and numbers growing as time
progressed. II is believed that this will be the
case with the Amel lean National Fair. 1t GER
W. II. $.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The editor of the Progressive Age is in
bad way because there is no liquor
agency.-children cry for it, over at the
Age office. Toward the end OF lengthy
lament over the discontinuance of the liz
uor agency. the Age cruelty ''goes back
on" two very respectable republican alder
men who voted against an agency, and
also frankly admits that the discontinuance
of the agency is as good as q hundred votes
to the democratic party. 1t is a well known
fact that during the Term Of a legalized
rum shop run by a republican, many votes
were influenced to that side by republican
rum, but no one expected to see the Age
own up to the fact SO honestly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The centennial Political Con ference
held lately at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York, amounted to simply this: A
few Independent, kind hearted old gentle.
men, headed by Carl Schurz Of Missouri,
met together and aired their opinions on
the political situation. But they deemed
it inexpedient to express preference for
presidential candidate, and decided to
await the action of the convention at Gin
cinnati and st. Louis before deciding upon
organized independent action.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The Boston Post of May 20th, kindly
pays the following complement
Mr.. W. H. Simpson, the accomplished editor
of the Belfast Journal, is writing exceedingly
interesting letters about the Centennial EXhi-
bition to his paper. The Journal is one of the
brightest and abest weekly papers in the coun-
fry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

A memorial signed by number of citizens
Of California has been presented to the United
States Senate. setting forth the statement that
the Central Pacific railroad and its branches
are now controlled by Leland Stanford, Mark
Hopkins, G. 2. Huntington and Charles Crock
er, who hold $54 900, 900 of the capital stock,
which they have acquired dishonesty, having
received in subsidies and from the sale of bonds,
enough to build the road six times over, and
having conveyed the surplus into their own
pockets by fraudulent construction contracts
with themselves. The memorialists ask for an
investigation of these transactions, in order that
the surplus thus stolen may be recovered and
applied to the payment of the bonded debt, thus
placing the government claim first, as it origi-
naly stood, and protecting the right Of bona
fde subscribers to the capital stock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
The people Of New Orleans are happy

line people OF New Orleans are happy
because the first Atlantic steamer has
come safely over the bar. The Hudson
from New York steamed up the river be-
tween the Jetties in safety, where, only
one year ago, there was only or feet
Of water for a distance of 1000. The scour-
ing out between the jetties proceeds from
the upper end downward, and somewhat
irregularly, the softer part Of the bed be-
ing worn out first. The east jetty is about
10000 in length, the west about 5000, be-
ginning 1000 feet further down the river.
1T the upper end they are 1000 feet apart,
at the lower 1000. 1t is claimed that the
deposits from these scourings will be car
ried down with such force as to fail into
the gulf currents and be distributed be-
You'd the possibility of the formation of
new bars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The Boston Advertiser, republican.
thinks that Furnishing General Custer and
retaining General Babcock in high posi-
ton. is not easily reconciled with the pop
ular instinct of Justice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Another of those frequent and terrible
mining explosions has occurred-this time
at the old Midlothian coal pit in Chester
field county, Virginia The accident hap
pened last Saturday afternoon, and was
the result of the accumulation of the gas
known as fire damp. Eigh. men were
killed outright and two others are not ex-
pected to recover How much longer is
the penurious policy of insufficient ventila-
ton of mines to be allowed to thus often
sacrifice human life?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic, Conservative and other citizens
of the several cities, towns and plantations of the
State of Maine irrespective of past political associa
tons, desiring TO cooperate with the Democratic
party in its present efforts and objects, cordially
invited to join in sending delegates to Convention
TO lie held in NOROMBEGA HALL, in BANGOR,
On Tuesday, the 18th day Of June next,
at 10 o'clock A. M,
to nominate a candidate for Governor, two candi
dates for Electors at Large to choose four Delegates
year, commencing January LIST, 1877.
Every city, town and organized plantation will be
entitled to one delegate and an additional delegate
for every seventy five votes for the Democratic Can
ddate for Governor at the State election for 1872,
and majority fraction will entitle to additional
delegate.
The State Committee will be in session the night
previous at the Bangor House, and on the morning
Of the convention at Norombega Hall, to receive the
credentials of delegates.
Arrangements have been made with railroad and
steamboat lines to convey delegates at the usualh alf
fares.
i. D. LfFORD, Androscoggin.
j. G. MADIGAN, Aroostook.
l.. b. PlLLSBURY, Franklin
A. A. BARTLETT Hancock.
j. II. MARTIN, Knox.
X. +. RUNDLETT, Lincoln
A. 5. klMBALL, oxford.
WYATT WEED Penobscot.
HENRY HUDSON, Jr, Piscataqui-
ABEL LIBBY, Sagadahoc.
ALBERT MOORE, Somerset
L. Ii. MURCH Waldo.
w S. PEANY, Washington.
EDWIN STONE, York.
+. +. PILLSBURY, Chairman, kennebec
u. III. lNGRAHAM. Secretary, Cumberland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Scratch Muscovite and you find a
Tartar; scrape one Of Grants official pets
and you will scratch rascal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

are Requested tt TO take houce OF the
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance
Is May 76 that the subscription is paid to thai
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT III EIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears requested to
forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The corn and meal business of Lewiston is lively
just now. One firm has a sale on an average of
seven hundred bushels per day. On Tuesday the
orders of this firm amounted to 1900 bushels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The following purports to be Walt Whit
mans lode to the Centennial Anniversary, "
which was not delivered at the opening;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Judge Harvey Jewell, OF Boston, broth.
er to the postmaster-g general, has come to
Maine on his annual fishing excursion. He
has come to a fishing preserve in the re-
gion of Sysladabaris Lake, a tract about
seventy-fve miles northeast of Bangor,
the right to which is owned by club OF
gentlemen in Hartford Conn and that vi
cinty Land-locked salmon is the spec.
tally of this preserve.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

President Grant sent some queer nomi-
nations TO the Senate on Monday, these
changes in the Cabinet are rather surpris
ing. The nominations, which were prompt
ly confirmed by the Senate without de-
bate were as follows
Edward Picrrepont Of New York, to be
Minister to England in the place Of Mr..
Schenck of Emma Mine notoriety; AL
phonso Taft, of Ohio, now Secretary Of
War, to be Acknowledgement in the place
of Pierrepont; j. Donald Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, son of Senator Cameron, to
be Secretary of War The last named
seems the most absurd of these strange
appointments. But it has its meaning
This Dom Cameron'S only recommen-
dalton is that he is the son of his father,
the willy old Simon, who holds the place
of privy counsellor to Grant. 1t is a signi-
ticaut appointment, and is intended doubt,
less to influence Pennsylvania in favor of
Conkling; it means death to Blaine. Old
Simon Cameron's order will be obeyed by
the delegates to Cincinnati, and he is wing
master in the Grant Conkling circus
The story told by Miss Sweet before the
Committee at Washington, is undeniahly
true, and reveals an alarming system of
political Matchmaking, and shows the
corruption existing in our official service.
The story in brief was that she paid 81,
600 for an appointment as Pension Agent
at Chicago. besides making a good def
cheney of 50 900 in the cash account Of
her predecessor in office. She paid the
money to B. H. Campbell, Gen. Babcock's
father-in-law, then as now New York Mar
shall of that district. When the Ring of
traders in Government places, of which
Campbell is the manager, attempted to
bleed the poor lady further. she remon-
strate so loudly that il came TO the presi-
dents ears, and to his credit it may be
said, he put stop to the business at once.
1t is revelation of fraud and cruel OPP
preston of helplessness that ought to
bring blush to the cheek even Of Bah
cocks father-in law
The testimony taken by the House com
mttee on naval affairs concerning the
kittery and Boston navy yards has been
printed, making GOO pages. 1t shows,
among many other things, that during the
time the elections were pending in the
state of Maine, laborers, mechanics, etc,
some of them worthless, were employed
from Maine in excess of those from New
Hampshire, and when the election was
pending in New Hampshire, men were
employed from that state in excess ofthose
from Maine. Mr. Fairfax testified as to
abuses in the navy, that one is that naval
constructors, chiefs of bureaus of construc-
ton, and chief engineers have under this
system of bureaus to decide the character
of ships to be built and the style OF engine
boilers, without consulting those who
have to handle the ship and 10 fight the
ship, and who represent the country
abroad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

E8-GEo. r. HOWELL CO., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
Hs>HoRACE DoDD, 121 Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
VILLA II, SNIP SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year ;
within the year, $780, at the expiration of the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone inch
Of length in column $1.00 for one week, and Is
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction of
square charged full
E8-S. Nj. PETENGILI. & Co., 6 State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
agent for the publisher of this paper his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please SO state to the Court
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, state the Post Office which
the paper has been sent well as the which
it is to go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Persons desiring Probate Advertising In their
control to appear in the journal, will need to make
that request of the Court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Thomas w. Piper the murderer will be
hung tomorrow, the goth, without fail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The maximum price for board is S. per
day. There are plenty of excellent hous-
es where the charge is from 50 to 81, and
in many good comfortable hotels it is as
as low as s. or 81 80 Boarding houses
charge from Sc a week and up for room
and meals. At the Changers encamp-
ment about seven miles out on the line of
the Pennsy lvania railroad, rooms in a
rough. shed like structure are furnished
for so cents night, and meals at an
equally moderate rate In short there
are all kinds of people, just as in other
cities, where there is no Worlds Fair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

BY taking regular board in boarding
house OF small hotel the cost of living can
be so reduced that the first three items
can be brought down from SO 80 to $40
or $50, and perhaps even to $50. A
week stay at a first class hotel and daily
visits to the fair may be estimated to cost
as follows:
Board seven days at So $50 90
Admission to Exhibition 8 80
Car fares | 30
Incidentals D 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

ssrIn sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to " HIGH the paper is sept.-AH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The cost of a months stay in rhiladel-
phia with daily visits to the Exhibition
may be as follows, surprising the visitor
to practice such economy as is not incon-
sstent with comfort and with the objects
of his visit:
Room in private house for one month so 90
Breakfasts and suppcrs at so cents each 80 90
Dinners on the ground at - cents each. - 90
Thirty admissions to Exhibition, 80 cents II 90
Street car fares =. 80
Evening amusements 10 90
Incidentals - 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

REBATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

Sister, when you start out as Il callare,
Pinch your card in the presence of the waltalre
The right upper corner TOR the nsolaire,
The left ditto for the usual visitaire.
The right under corner pour congo prendair.
Punched in the presence Of the watiare.
Pinch, sisters, pinch Pinch with Cairc.
Pinch in the pres nCe of the Maitairc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15
Down THE suArr.
a Man Fails Forty Feet In she Caie-
sienia Nias-A Breker Neck sHd
Iustnmt Death.

Nminer named S,eph.n whitehair fell
..,.,u nm, II, Al. c.is-,o,is
49, $500
sha '-day The accident "eeurn" 'h an
unsuual manner. and IL Ia not known ex-
aetly what caused the nan 10 lose hi. hold.
p.,w. : al = ,,.io.l mi. moyninp
-" go -.
Whitehair was sent down To the S'o-ioo'
level for the purpose ~ bringing up an
iron .l.xi. with which to lower a pump.
i"l.
He went down the south OF pump snAi''
and a. he passed the sO0-foot level he spoke
m TWO ,,.n Thom,. Hale and Johnkste.
- ID. - an.
n "n ~ ~ .Is n.Is ami
S,o,ho ~ .,,a" n, N. n,mn-roJ 10
-, L. sho,,Ix .f,,r he uassed
- H." ~ ~ i,.,s,n fall anil went
49, ne ,sII'- A.. s:aItco, l.v.I An
-" - a. ,n.,,.r pi,Jipy ma trace
!, ~ IL 80, mn IN m. ,on AMI re-
- a. H. n,viJ I.i,b An. foreman.
H., &c.. No., ellen in,o The shaft.
~. ,o,.msn imm.,Ii,,sly went down
IA. north .hsft IA 49, what hal happened.
Al M. s;O-foot level no trace of IN. man
Was To- b. seen. Going still further. the
inanimate bo.l, MAS fonnd living across q
pnmp-Lsariny about ten feet above the 300
loot level. The p~ump-b.aring il . piece
~ timber extending s,ro,. the shaft, aud
n. NJ. 4. ,o catch M. pump-od in case u
an ,c.iJant rhe min. i down nearly
4 aoo ts.,
Tnan ,x.min,tion. IL WAS found that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15
csxsrocK ~cHARACrER.
Reese Wilson. ths Orstar-Hsw she
Exasperases Yee-mAkiug Oeietais.

Rose william. n half Jemen,ei cre.tur
--
A"""" 70 most .o"s'ooAe's' W. eo"''
source OF tribuiation to the policemen and
Police Judges Of Virginia. Rose has
ro,.. .ra 4. .o,.,.,,Iv -v.,,,,. ,n,
$50 .r
'"a''ou'iy ur"hA' 'ier "eaAheS' u 'he
misuse OF big words IND when she has
been t~ippling Rose delights 10 stand upon
a corner and deliver an Grafton 10 tho
audience which Is never wanting, Miss
Wilson. the other evening. held forth ON
4 h siIyer nroblenm" which. 10 hsr
mind. ..nresented d~ieicultiss which he
grsndest minds Of this centusrv eouId
mot wholly and substsntially r~orroborste,"
sbs Inew that her ..csrsneum wss NO,
sufficiently donated with brains 10 eluci.
date the tremendous ramihcstIons which
convuoluted throughout Congress and i'm
plicated the enthusiastic turpituds Of
massive minds" Half an hour Of this
sort Of thing brought 4 policeman and
Rose was dragged 10 Jail despite her
fiorid expostulaiions. While Miss Wilson's
weakness lies ON her phrases her strength
consists in an u~nshakable resolution
never to contribute . dollar to the public
purse. She appealed at one time to the
District Court. when the Police Judge
fined her $500 for a linguistic and physical
exhibition ON the streets'snd won her case.
n that m Rose would rather die than
pay. = fine. Bread n water In =
dark coll have never caused her to
her tn o fine Of s20-which she was amply
allie IN pay-or Ten days In the CITY Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15
suoonp DispArcn.
Hmall Pox In she saa Francisco City
Prissn-Whas The Centennial
Celebration Cost GENERAL News
Items.

San Francisco. July H.. $50 p. A.
A case Of small poI was fonnd among
the inmates Of the City Prison to-day.
The patient was quickly removed and
the place pumigated.
The collections in this city for the
Centennial celebration amounted 10
s23. 600, and the expenditures to sls.
600. The balance will be divided
among the Orphan Asylums.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL III " aoLp Hnt Dlny srw
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Another "sun" islander Exposed.
NEw York. July ia special from
Washington c~ontraiicts a special dis
patch in yesterdays san. stating thai
the President had had ordered the re-
movsl OF number Of Treasury Officials,
and says the President had no conyer'
sstion with Morrill, on tho suhlect, AM
Morrill, does not intend to make othel
removals or appointments except fol
the good OF the public service.
The Democratic Chi~fs in council
NEw YoRx. July. ia special from
Saratoga. New York. says Gov. Tilden,
Gov. Hendricks, and a number OF friends
had a long conference yesterday aud can
vasssd the entire situation. They con
cludei that In the coming campaign re-
form was to be the leading cry OF the
Democrats. Tildsn is preparing his let.
ter Of acceptance. He leaves for Albany
to-day. Hendricks left for indianapolis
last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15

VACANT places In the dental ranks will
never occur u yon are particular with your
teeth. aud cleanse them every day with that
famous tooth.wash, Sozoioni. Prom youth
to old age It will keep the enamel spotless
aud unimpaired. The teeth u persons who
use sozodont have 4 pearl.like whiteness.
and the gums q roscate hue. while the breath
ispurc. aud rendered sweetand fragrant. II
iscomposed 81 rarc antiseptic herbs, and i
entirely free from the objectionable and In
jurious ingredientsof tooth pastes, etc. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15
the TRADE DOLLAR rRoUBLE'
TIE Excitement In yirgi.is-Divis.
len In the Ranks or she Mer.

The trade dollar clinks so sonpily in the
conversation Of Virginia ~ to drown all
other sounds. Very little else Is talked
about than the action Of the merchants In
resolving to take II for ninety cents only.
Many are resolved that II q storekeeper will
not take their trade dollars at par they will
40 where they will be taken. To accom-
modate this class and increase their Gus.
tom. several Of the leading clothiers and
grocers have to-day put out signs announe-
ing that trade dollars will he taken At par.
This causes no end Of i'll feeling and . good
deal Of excitement among the dealers.
The saloons. with hardly an exception.
take the dollars a. Of old. Knots
Of men on the corners are talk
ing silver and one can pick up
any amount OF valuable knowledge on the
financial problem by listening TO these
curbsione savants. The London silver
quotations are now watched with as much
interest and eagrrness rs the San Francisco
stock sales. and kilograms from Washing
ton giving the least scrap Of information
~ TO the drift Of the legislative mind on
what Is IN Gold Hin aud Virginia the que.-
ton OF questions. are read with feverish
Interest. Tbs action Of both Houses In
demonetixing the trade dollar and resolve
ing 10 coin II only for export. apparently
gives the greatest satisfaction, II being the
general opinion that this will efiectually
drive them out Of circulation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-15

Nrw ScaooL ron Nm0Sn.-The Nir'
GINA Hoarl oi School Trustees met last
evening". all the members being present.
The object oi the meeting was the examin'
a,ion ~ the various plans for the proposed
new schO0i.house 10 h. erected ON the re'
Gently purchased GLOBE Hotel property,
near the Divide. The plans Of Mr.. Ben
nett we're finally adopted. The new build
ing will BE- % two stories with a Maasari
ro-lf and stone basement. There will Ia
sixteen rooms aud two recitation rooms,
The whole cost ~ the structure. which will
h. allie tn accommodate me thousand chill
dren. will h. about S2j.0O0, Proposals foi
the contract will lie advertised Tor gu Mon
day. On the suggestion Of Trustee Pas'
more an important improvement vas male
ia the plans. \ fertile cause 81 sickness
among school children are the odd style 81
open vault privies. The new building will
b. supplied on every door with wafer
closets through which water will run con
stantly.
A>"tmE NV M"ToE. Mr. I'll. Mack,
a gentleman living in Virginia. claims Ia
have discovered something new Ia the
- u. m v.ll .,,.,..l
'""'' ~ :" -" ~
steam, electricity Shi rN,th "ihet PoNrr,
h he"l'H m"'"t' " an ,h'. :. lama.
lot W.. US '"' ",a o., A.. na.
and WONDERFUL discovery evolved by
this gentleman. All that il required Is
alout - ~ I" develop" the scheme
tn" plant FROM ~hieh the /" l"~er" Is .N'
,.,LI a. viii mo,. anytIinr Ina, Las
- ,ni 4 an nm. I,nJ Mr. Na.L /. !
- "a nn.I,nL,.,I x,r,ri,y anil lnox-
-, A.. I. aim ,hnnt som. startling
"sst,,,,n. M, T.. .,,sct.I.
Tu purnnrNcT.-ln hts sls'ch last
rhur..l,V evening Judge Seanik.r said
%, An mi. .o,,.
""'" " "
nv he SETTLES among Us initr"arrir,.H U.s.
comes a citizen aid MS ehibirrh r.' ir"s'
nj m"fr; Nii'n W." ''efihah 'on'er ne,' u,
LII, a.. %cnnn,rv' ami Nj. children eat soul
| kront ma longer: the Irishman comes. h.
lives liz" III" rcst ~ ns, quits The use o,
p't''" ahI ""'D,v .
mns uHn ~" ~. ~.
AI Al AIMH nAIAA AA la HIM hNIA Ih1
insh ."' 'ui' n.si. mn N,
,nia nj n,udr,I,v 4,
$3.50 Nv r"r' ,ansh IT,. H. .;,i,e, a,
."'
NNioN,L Gr,Ep BML-- Every evening
,hi. week Matt. Noryau's Art Exhibition
,,,r..,.I ,nu .on.,. aud tho. Who u,
one. are .nre 4. 90 again. Quite nnmbe,
of ladies we're In attendance last evening,
and man, morr will b. present. ihi. s.en'
ing. Miss Nellie ~. John. Baby Weldon
all. Blanclc s'l~in snd Ben. uiii"'i ar
PARTICULAR, g"o-i IN their RESPECTIVE .Ps,
e%ialiies. Mt. Nii~' i.is''h' W. si'a'
t%iloph"n" artist, - I,i'a'"iS us n-,x'
have ever sen ia ~, que "ns pia.lhs =
simply mar'e'.ns' um "t ~,
cha,i" 10 ai,''!'I aus ~ -. ~
nu'" - a. ,i.h, n, uiiI