davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

A COOP HATER.-Senator Hill gets
back on Blaine and Chamberlain by
saying that their speeches simply in.
dicate "that the politicians who desire
to keep alive sectional passions and
antagonisms for their own personal
advantage will make war on the ad,
ministration." But though this is the
truth, II is not all the truth. 1t is not
simple selfshness which is the main.
spring of their opposition, but NOR
bid hate OF everything that is good
and honest and pure in politics. II
Blaine knew to-day that his hostility
to the South would inevitably cost him
bis place in the Senate, he would none
the less let fly his venomed shafts OF
prejudice and scorn. He is the best
hater America has ever produced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
estimated at 5000.


TuE EASTERN WAn.-We have moth
ing new TO report on this question ex-
cept that the Russians have by strate-
gy rather than by fighting, attempted
to recover their lost positions around
Kars, but the Turks have been on
hands at every point. In Europe,
Russian troops are still crossing the
Danube by thousands, and are moving
across the country toward Balkan
Mountains, IN the fastncsses Of which
we have no doubt the Turks will be
heard from. Perhaps the Car would
be satisfied with this belt of territory.
1t is a kind Of Eden, and if annexed
on the plan of Poland to Russia, would
seal to that power both banks and the
free navigation OF that river for 500
miles. This would be glory enough
for the Gear for one generation at
least.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18


A TowN FIRED. = PITrsBuRa, Pa,
July lj,--Elk City was fred by incen.
diaries shortly after twelve o'clock
Saturday night. The fire was kindled
in the rear of G.. W. kinncy's tank.
shop on Main street and communica-
ted with Moss tobacco store, then fol.
lowed up the north side of Main street
westward, burned thirteen buildings
three more were pulled down to check
the fire. The hardware stores of W.
W. Gibbs Il Co, d. Gottschild and ID.
NJ. Sample, A. Weber's drug store, r.
Strauss liquor store and the American
hotel were destroyed. Loss roughly
estimated at $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

NONE OF YouR FLINGs.--The editor
Of the Baltimore Gazette, while allud.
ing to some ecrookOdp things, also
makes q mouth at us Pennsylvanians.
He says; ut seems to be difficult to
get down to the bottom Of the Grover
matter in Oregon. The testimony thus
far throws the grayest suspicion upon
Grover, but nothing as yet brings
home the charges of bribery to him
personally. Only this much is certain,
and that is that the Legislature Of Or
egon is a most corrupt body, almost
as bad in fact as that of Kansas, and
If it had the large and splendid oppor.
tunities might perhaps rival that Of
Pennsylvania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
THE INDIAN WAR.


The army, under Gen. Howard, and
the Indians under a Chief named
Joseph, are having some rough times
in Idaho.
SouTn Fork, July IL, VIA WALLA
WALLA, July l4.-Lieutenant Fletcher
and A. ID. Chapman, with q guide,
found the Indian Chief Joseph and his
full force here to-day in hollow be.
tween the mountains at the mouth of
Cottonwood creek. General Howard
engaged him at once. He circled his
force around the pack train and at
tackled Joseph with three howitzers
and several gatllng guns. The fight
lasted from one p. NJ. TO eight ?. NJ.
There were 400 men under General
Howard and 300 under Joseph. The
fighting was very careful on both
sides, the Indians lying in the grass
and shooting from behind rocks and
timber like sharpshooters, while our
men fired rapidly so as TO approach
through the open table land.
There were eleven killed and twenty.
nine wounded on our side. Among
the latter were Captain Bancroft, Of
the Fourth Artillery, badly wounded
in the left side while gallantly charg.
ing the Indians, and Lieutenant Wi.
lians, wounded in the arm and leg
while couragcously holding disputed
point. Both these gentlemen will re.
cover
We charged the Indians twice, driv.
ing them past the rife pits. At dark
we held all the positions on the hill,
Joseph was strongly intrenched in the
canyon below. We captured several
American horses and killed and wound.
cd large number OF Indians.
A detachment Of Indians tried to
cut Oft a pack train which was coming
TO us, but they were driven back
Some Of the Indians tried to divert at
tention from their stock and families
by riding in full view along our entire
line, believing in derision ut our inef
fectual attempts to hit them. Both
sides fought with great determination
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

COMING TO TIE SooaE.--The Tren-
ton Gazette Is IA good 0 supporter OF
the administration as the New York
Tribune, and is far more sensible on
the subject of the Louisiana prosecu.
tions. The Gazette insists that "al.
that the Republican party seeks is the
full truth of the matter" and calls for
tho 1boitom facis" We are glad to
notice that there Is at least one hadi,
cal organ willing to assist In searching
for the truth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

A NEW SToRY.-The Radical lead
ers have invented new bull-dozing
story by which scallawags and carpet
baggers are intimidated in the South
ern States. II is now a coffin, which
is sent TO the offensive fellow. Recent
ly, two carpet-bag Postmasters in
Louisiana deserted their offices after ex-
amining a coffin which had been fur.
nished the night previous and embel-
lished their door steps. An exchange
says: "Pitkin has been in conference
with Ben Butler. lie brought the
identical miniature coffin that was sent
as q reminder 10 the colored Postmas.
ter at Bayu Lara. 1t is covered with
sealing wax, TO represent blood, and
filed with bullets, II was accompa.
MED by note, stating that the Post.
master would have till June TO clear
out. He knew what was meant, and
cleared Pitkin says that Butler will
display this coffin in Congress, and use
it in making a violent speech against
the Southern policy. 1t is of course
not doubted that Butler got up the
coffin himself, and sent it to the Post
MASTER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
MAxIMs FOR THE pAv.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold II Il counted in or placed there
by any fraud. I. GRANT.
could never have been rceonoiled to the Gle
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp OF fraud
frat triumphant In American history. No sub.
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away tho letters Of that record.
CHARLES PRAxcis ApAns.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford D. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon disfranohisement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning on
oers acting corruptly, and the decision Of a com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al.
legged maud. For the frat time are the American
people confronted with the fact Of frsudulently-
elected President. Let It not be understood that
the fraud will be silently aequiesced In by the
country. Le, no hour pass in which he usurpa-
,ion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DKxooRkrlc NJ. c.'s.
One hundred years Of human derravity aeeu.
mulsted and concentrated into climax Of crime.
Hsvar aaaia In ave hundred years shall they have
m opportunity TO repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VooRHEEs
would rather have tho endorsement Of quar-.
ter Of million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, OF Of the Com
missien which excluded the facts and decided
the question on . technicality.
THos. A. HENpRIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

ANOTHER LEAK STOPPED Clerks,
ushers, messengers and porters to the
number Of one hundred and sixty,
were discharged from the New York
Custom House, on the I'd inst. The
salaries Of this number OF employees ag
gregated $4,000 year. The ap.
preparation from which they we're
paid has been exhausted, and hence
they were discharged from duty. This
piece of economy is the work of q Dem
oorstic Congress, which refused to ap.
propriate the money 10 keep these po-
litical rats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

The Brooklyn Edglsis Of good chccr.
1t holds that ";hough the supporters
Of majority rule have lost thcpossession
of the Offices they had right to, they
have nothing else. They have secured
the results they demanded. They
have irood tho South. They have re.
stored statehood to its rights They
have made interference Obsolete But
they wrestcd all tho victories from
their defeat by refusing to maintain
the army. The Southern policy Of
Mr.. Hayes was a political necessity
when Congress refused to pass the
army bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

TRouBLEp.-The assumed innocence
Of Hayes 4 Co. over the indictment
found against the Returning Board Of
Louisiana, is dispclled when We take
into account the wonderful fuss the
administration wbifiets at Washington
are making over the finding Of the
New Orleans Grand Jury. There ia
evidently something very "rottcn in
Denmark" or they would not take on
80 at this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

IDEAL, - The recent soft soaping
which the Yankees gave to Hayes on
his late trip to Boston, leads that indi.
vidual to believe that he is about the
most popular man on this continent,
1t is reported that he and his fraudu-
lent flatterers are now blocking out a
trip down South, and another out
West, previous to the meeting of Con
gress in October, for the purpose OF
setting the thing up, and have every
thing in readiness when that body
meets, so that he can dictate who shall
be Speaker and other minor officials.
Mr.. Hayes will learn that be has no
Louisiana Returning Board to rely up
on for count. But the reverse will
be the fact. The representatives Of
the people will give him due notice TO
attend to his own business. And they
may inform him also that he obtained
his seat through fraud, and that he
had better surrender il TO the man
legally elected by the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

"CoNPEpERArE DIcrArIoS. Awful
is it not A Radical exchange says
Postmaster General Key has notified
tho Postmaster pt Rlossbprg, Pa, that
he cannot, while postmaster, become o
candidate for the Office Of County
Treasurer before q convention or be-
fore tho people" If we understand
the Hayes policy that Is q hint for
the Postmaster to resign and step out
80 as Mr.. Key can give some confcder.
ate place up in Tioga. rl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

In tho Chicago Inter. Ocean the office
seekers have jealous champion,
which thus rebukes tho ehiei of Office
holders: "Tbe constant begging for
these minor places is, no doubt, irritat.
ing and wearing to the nerves of him
who undertakes to hear the petitions /;
but that is what he is there for, II he
don't like the place which ho has
sought and obtained let him get out of
it," We trust this is not nm indirect
cut OF Mr.. HAYES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

In DorBr.--Mr Hayes appears to
be In qusndary to know whether to
introduce civilservics TOilrp into Penn
syivania before or after the fall cleo
ton. Principle aside, anxiety Is quite
noedless. Mr.. Cameron has shown no
desire to carry Pennsylvania for the
administration this ycar, and Nj. W.
II. KembIc h so bitterly opposed to
the Presidents policy that II Is doubt
fol whether he could u no wished,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

"Democratic persecution" Ia what
refined, moralidea Radicals call indict-
ing men In Louisiana for committing
perjury, forgery, and other high crimes.
What excellent Sunday-scbool Super.
intcndents these ellows would make.
Democratic venom" TO prosecute a
loyal scoundrel- Oil what pinks Of
virtue and proprietyl A hose-thief
can put In just as good Q plea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
GRANT ABROAD.

rla p..;la.. l,i. A.
~, 49, N ""
49, -. r"'' '"s
,ho -, . -, - :
:, So &c w ~ D"' IAN. :
~ ., w Wy "o",'' paw "
,,. -. n, ''s
-, t' - o e ''
- ~ oN''y "Vs""'V
~ y" " Wv "
y. ~ ~ - ~ ~ WV 49, '' .,' psS''s ,'i'o
~se.y ysys". -. ~ u II Ian w =. "on.se
= : 4 n m. s...., ! ~. ! :
,I - ,s,' "' ''
,'". .i'.. - a, '"e' ~
.r y sss.-s%,
,s, - ', w w
,,', p"e - ... pOp M = as,s.,,
-, 49,. -. - L.. A.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

Born SIDEs.--The author of"lIolens
Babies" has issued In England q sequel
to this now famous work, of which one
hundred thousand have been sold, en-.
titled "other Peoples Children" whose
speedy publication may be soon ex.
pected in this country. This thing OF
getting out two books on one subject
may be termed, in the language of
Mark Twain, 'innocents abroad, +" only
s95n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
Sheri0f's Sale.

DY virtue Of tundry wflt Of ~ 70, issued
ID out Of tho Court Of Common Pleas of Clear
field Co, and 10 mo directed there will hc exposed
to public sale at the Court House. in tho borou gh
Of CloArhed, on Saturday. the 9Th day oi
August. 1871. at ! O'Clock, p. M. the following
described rsal estate, TO wit
A lot Of ground situate 10 tho village Of Lu.
.,h.,shn.s + l,iel., seyg.bte M.yAsd so, ~
ss.-N1 <AS@- ~
pike and north BY q GoodiAndsi, being 90
icet front and l2s feet deep, with small u story
frame house thereon erected. SeiIed. taken IN
;I'syle9 sg aud 70 es u. y tho property Of J''
Also, all that certain tract Of land situate In
Union township, clearhold county, Pa, bounded
by land Of Henry Whitehead, Blanchard, and
otherp, containing so acres mOrc or less, having
about 70 acres cleared, with new frame house and
and other buildings thereon erected, and more
fully described In deed book 49, page 65s.
sciied, taken 10 execution and to be sold as the
property Of Rlls 1. Burns.
Also, lots Nos. i24 and i2b, 60xls0 feet each,
In Dubois, Brady township. Clearheld Co.. PA
bounded by Main street. Clinton alley, shanef
alley, and lot No. 1873. Seized, taken In cxtcu-
ton and TO be sold Aa the property of Jno. Reed.
TKnxs or sALE.--Tho price or SUN at which
the property shall be struck OF must be paid at
the tine Of sale, or such other arrangements
made az will be approved, otherwise the proper
~ will be Immediately put up and sold again at
the expsnse and risk Of the person to whom II
was struck Of, and who, In case Of deficiency At
such resale. shall make good tho same, and 10
no instance will the Deed be presented 10 Court
for confirmation unless the money 10 actually
paid to the Sheriff. ANDREW PKNTz, Jr.
sHrmrvs 0TTfcr, Sheriff.
Clearfeld, Pa, July IS. 1917
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

SEpucED.-Gen. Stwart l.. Wood.
ford, a prominent New York Radical
who went to Mississippi to deliver an
address before the students of the State
University at Oxford, was the guest
of Senator Lamar, and so cordial was
his reception that he forgot all about
politics, and came away thinking
Mississippi a lovely State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18


Tho editor Of the Doylcstown Dem
ocrat Con. Davis, alludes 10 u vital
party question about which thcrc
should bc no two opinions at this day
lie says:
Occasionally the question is asked
by Democratic exchange, who
shall be- chairman OF the State com
mittocY We DO not see any nocessi.
ty of change at this time, The prac-
ticc in Pennsylvania Of changing tho
head Of the State committee every
kisstSTsi;lIsssssv@ = e.sll
the best organizer timo TO get the
State we'll in hand and the change
always taking place on the eve OF an
election it gives the new incumbent
no opportunity TO do anything, This
State cannot bo organized in ono
campaign, but requires time and
care, and tho frequent change of the
head of the committee introduces each
time new system without time
TO carry anything out. We should
follow the example Of Ohio, where
the party keeps one man at the
head of the committee long enough TO
put the party in good fighting trim.
This State has never been organized
since MIR. Wallace left the committee,
He wasan organizer and had system
which told when thevotos were count.
ed. Now, we would like TO sec Cap.
tain McClclland retained at the head
of the committee for the present. II be
develops no talent in that direction
We can then make Il change. If his
management of the coming campaign
cannot give us victory, we do not see
how it can be given us by new man
who will assume his duties two months
before the election"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

The Louisville Courier Journal re.
minds us that eat the Cincinnati con.
vcntion Chamberlain voted every time
for Bristow, and declared Under no cir.
cumstances, gentlemen, can J vote ior
Mr. Blaine At present Mr. Blaine
has no warmer cndorscr for his candi.
dacy for the Presidency in 1890 than
Daniel II. Chambclain, Should Grant
develop snowy following, however
Chamberlain is just the man TO 'ncr
over 10 him."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

How They HowL.--The Radical edi.
tors are awiuliy down on Judge Black
for his review Of Radical rascalities
Well, We would not like II either Il we
had taken a hand in perpetrating the
Great Fraud. Il ia the exposition that
hurts them. They do not care fig
about the er,me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

CANDIDATEs,-The announcement Of
the names of candidates will be in or
der on and after the 10Th Of August
next. The rules only require three
publications previous to the primary
election, which occurs on the 18th Of
September
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

ALL IN YAIs.--hayes' chief fugle-
man, Stanley Matthews, admits in ef.
feet, in special Washington moan to
the Tribune about the organization of
the next House, that though his ways
have been as dark as he could make
them bis tricks have still been vain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

THEIR TicKKr.-The Democrats Of
Oambria county have nominated Chas,
ODonnell, of Lorctto, for rrothono,
tary, W. Horace Rose, of Johnstown,
for District Attorney, aud Jacob Kirk.
patrick, Of Chest township, for Coro'
nor This is q good ticket, and will
win, Of course, BY eight hundred ma:
ierity,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

NAUTiON.--All persons are hereby eau tened
~ against purchasing or negotiating In any
way for two certain Judgment notes. to wit One
judgment note dated "DuBols, jane 80, isfT','
payable in three months, and calling for sixty
dollars. drawn In favor Of John II aas and signed
by Michael Hubert. Also, one other judgment
note. Of tho same date and place. payable IN six
months, and calling for sixty dollars, drayn ,p
favor Of John iisas, ,Asd signed by Michael Hubert
the same has been slapped. JOHN HAAS.
penfeid, Jaly ~, 1917 1T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

EnrnATic = Grants Old Architect
hulett, says that John Sherman ia 9
"d---d sccupdrcl;" Treasury Arch.
tect Hill, ''is q little, undecided, Hitter
ate, pusillanimoas ouss." Homcbody
must have been doing something TO
Muuett.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
DON PIATT on WATTS.


That vegetable production from
Pennsylvania known AS Commissioner
Watts refuses positively TO vacatc his
roost in the Agricultural Bureau at the
bidding of the President. Watts tcle-
graphed bis chicf-the Winnobago In,
dian, old Cameron--ior orders, and that
benevolent old highwayman answered,
stick Wattss culture is just enough
to conjugate that verb, stick, stuck,
stunk, and so he holds on until the
Senate can loosen the bill hold he has
on the bureau, OF course the vegeta-
bic production is suspended, and we
shall have a jolly old time when the
Senatorial investigation is had. II is
charged, for example, that the Grand
National Pumpkin-seed Conservatory
has been under the control of the Chief
Clerk, born Watts, and tho Chiei Clerk
has been under the control of Captain
Whisky, and in consequence all theaged
workers in seeds and reports have been
shocked at goings on when liquor flow
cd and light fantastic toes, male and
female, footed gaily TO the lascivious
pleasings of fiddle. This little Incl.
dent indicates the trouble brewing
among the politicians over the policy
Of the President. 1t begins to thunder
all around the horizon. Tho clouds
gather more darlsly in Pennsylvania
than elsewhere From decayed vegc.
tation comes the deadliest miasma, and
from moral rot arises the highest part
Of the storm that threatens the Presi-
dent. The Camerons of Pennsylvania
telegraph their orders to their creature
and be obeys There is an element,
however, these gentleman take no ac-
count Of, found in the people, that is Of
more account than all their miserable
political organizations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

OrFrcEKs TO ELEcT.-Tho State Off
GERS to elect this fall, are Supreme
Judge, Auditor General and State
Treasurer, and County officers, Pro
tbonatary, Register and Recorder and
County Surveyor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

CAUTION.--An persons are hereby caution
~ ed against purchasing or Ia any way med
ding with the following property, now In tho
potsession Of Samuel and John Hopper, Of Gulich
township, via Two horses aud harness. I
shingle machine line shaft and pulley drags. saw
shaft and fixtures, jack wheel and rope, pump
and stack, packing boxes, ac., A. the same be-
longs to me and Is LEFT with said Samuel and Jno.
Hopper on loan, subject to my order at my time.
JAMES FLYNN.
smith's Mills, Juno a. ls77.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18
ssINGonME rRIlsr.r-A +,

I " WIZ w = Y fNEIF-Fs MI WTHVTT III w
IL pay for their work before Il leaves the
shop. And ~ all flesh Il as the grass Of tho Geld,
nnd the promises of men are like the flowers
thereof-they are given one day and forgotten
the next-theIeiore tits best not to trust anybody
An kinds Of work will be dote In this shop for
cash or ready pay Boots and shoes Of all sizes
and styles---the best and cheapest In town.
have removed my shop 70 the lower cnd Of
town, In Taylors row, on Reed street, near the
depot where will 10 found at all times, waiting
for customers. Al work warranted good and
cheap.
Also, all kinds OF Leather and Shoe Findiugs
for sale
Tho citizens Of Clearlold and Vicinity are
respectfully invited to give me a call.
JOS. II. DEBRING,
cloarfeld, Pa, july n, 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

GAn HAsrLros says this "volunta.
W reVignatlan" by ofllpe holders all
over the country n very much like
that Of the old farmers wife. "Was
she willing 10 die ?" inquired tho sym.
pAthizing ncighbor willing" re-
sppnded tho bluff old widrwer. eaho
was ohlsagod 10 VI"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

Judge Black consumes our first page
this week with the electoral conspira-
cy case. He shows up the rogues in
his usual able manner, and his review
is worthy of being read by old and
young. The balance OF his article will
appear next week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-07-18

,o,..,.,,a nsaa.o,.... ela.n,a,. a. !,
Incl, man :, namoora,,o wash,nn
,on .orraanondon, anoars ,ha ,rn,I
ia hon,,h, somo lima oco !, sororo
.,,n r,.,,I c,. COO ooo I,.
s,'a,n,,,, ,;ons !, ,,ronnd s;ncn,ar,y
- .r.c,.-..S',.s,,'..., rr,I. M.
,,,io. .,,,,',,.,d ,l;. ,.a,'. .a.,a,a ~, =,
,hs...,a,'., ga ,..,,,,'. /, ,an;,,,s,aa
walss ond so,vOrs 80 and woLinr 4,
an o,;,,,Mo ros,l.noo Ioo.li,r A..