davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

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1T %abeebrannt.
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die.
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bereit, iiber bic 5iirtei bersuialen.
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beacrn Eei@S ben ~bebrobten @rsnien
3u.
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bat 100000 gum Nusbau bes 3cQ.
Daules pOn ct. Npuis hetuili9t.
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Bride balo Gin &aub Der G!ammcn se-
woroen. Gin beheutenber She'll III per=
brannt. @erluit $4,000; @srlds-
runs $153.oo0.
Bochee's German Syrup III bas
bette MitteI, ben 9uitcn su u%lioppcn".
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@albinston seitorbcn.
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more, elm junser GAMBLER. an ser
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binte:Ioiien bat.
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lid 8 NdbnaoeIfabriten, pelde tdS!ih
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l7,155 Minionen per Sabr!
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Yreile.
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pidnst Msmanb mebr mad - llbr
Mittass.
0ie Silber GommiHion mubte,
iaut geI9lub oes Gorsrelcs. Bis suu,
"a. Gcbr. iDren 8eri6t einrsi1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

Sc lit wabsboft munocrbar, mos
mar iiber Die @irtun9cn oielcs nsucn
YrIneips sur 9eiluns BON N~us;cbruns.
Sniien, Grtaltunsen H.. /. 10. BORT. Sr.
5. $. MsSean's s. iten= unb 2unscn-
beilenoe &iiselden. 4robei9adtcln
% Gents per Soft. Sr. s. 8. SIC
Sean, 314 Gbeitnnt Str, ct. 9ouis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
20 Sir @roeeris scbt gu Sopb
@oisbere's @lod.
&iebmarft.

5eSen s%tpeiten Montoa in b.n Monatcn
Wars, Npril, Sttobcr. Mspcmbcr auf Der tlci.
nen %rairic bel ct. NidoIaus.
lO-4 J. Setter g Omit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

- Sir cute une biliae @roceris
Iebt 81 9 oph in @uisbers's Slod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
Gin fatbrliider Qchrer.

Der i'm GnaIifden unh Ttutiden llnterridt
eytltlIsn sai,n uun bic Srsel ipislt, ludt bis
Npril cine Stcuc. Man aNrciire:
vIradjcr~
Care Of .slsrrTern"
Z. 3. 4o7
ct. G!cub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01
4er

Xesten Dwnftas bradD elm 1eam,
nit 4 MauleieIn beipannt, als ba1eIbe
ben &iper bel Saut @opibs ~treusen
,uolIte, bur@ bos Gis. Ser nit Nei.
sen i9,per belobsne Da9en sins auf
ben @runb, bic Giet periu&ten au
i9mimmen. Mtit Der oller9rSbten Mibe
wurben @osen unb GieI serettet. =
Dieies Beiipiel mirb senueen, bic 0euts
CUR Worii@t onsuipornen. Sos Gis III
abtroQ mori@ uno iann Sag fir Gag
losbre4en unb iibwdrts ,ieben, bort.
Fin 100 Gitrcnen blihen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

Dor eini9en 5ascn fam Elm Gar-
mer in Ben Store oes s3srrn q. uni
|fru9 i'm, Oh ct Gier taufe. Nuf Die be.
|iabenbe Intuort bes storsteepers frus
Del. GARNER aberma!s. ob CT aud tlei=
mere Ger ni@t suriiduciie. nGier linn
Ger" e%r'picberte 9cyr Y. unb ia0te
aud Dem GARNER, Dap er oas Tubene
nit II Gents beSable. - Gut, ant
wortete Der Mann pom 2anbe, i'd pcrbe
linen i%nnerbaIb %tuenissr Sage einis"
Sauieno 9euidreden.ier brinsen, bic
i'd maiienweis auf meinem Geloe fnbe.
= S9err q. nabm iein Nsripredsn, IL
Gents be;abIen 5u uoQen, idneu surid !!
2ebte ISOLDE brannte in 8irh
Sale. 9oob Co., bag 6aus beg 6errn
". 2pn@ total nieber. 0crr 9ond
NOR NIT ieiner @emoblin mad eauf
Centre in bic Muble gefabren. unh
bate ieinen d%lteiten sobn, i'm utter
BON 8 Sabren, NIT nod suei tleinen
@ei&miiterGen 81 6aulc seIaiIen. Sic
0inher i9liefen ale. Mls ber fleine
Sunse erradte. iab CT, BOB oas 0aus
in 6lammen itunb. Sdneu nabm CT
Ole anoern beioen 2leinen. trns iie nod
Der S1euer unb tebrte bann nod Dem
brennenoen 6auie ,uriid, UNI ;u rotten,
mag pielleidt nod su retten mar.
@irtli@ idleppte er nod einen Slid
nit einisen StiibIen hiuous, mubte
aber Damn feline &cttunssperiude ouf-
eeben, ba oas 6euer iein 2eben be-
orchte. NIs SEER 9pn9 nit Trau
suriidtebrtcn,. tonn mon iid ber,n
Sdreden poritellen. 6aus iammt Sit
bolt in Mi@e gu finben. @err 9pnd
bat Iues u%erloren, bod tperoen Mutt
uno bic 9ilfe Der Nodbaren oas Ger
lorene bolo wieoer ferbeiidaHen. Ser
l4wsriten @erIaf X cr ia nidt gu cr=
t:asen, oenn "er sdblte Die @dupter lei.
"er 9ieben, unb lieb', es feblf tsin elm
sig 9aupt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-01

% Stir billisc @aaren sebt 81
J. ". Senpooroe.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26

The cost to farmer of fattening an OK is
much greater at the close of the process than
at the commencement; that is, increase in
bulk or dry weight at that period is much
more costly. Ifit costs three cents pound
for bulk for the first month after the poor
animal is put liz the fattening stall, 1t will
cost five cents the last month. Ii, then,
farmer consults his money interests, he will
not carry the increase in fat beyond certain
point, provided he can turn his partially fat
ted animal to fair advantage. Farmers have,
perhaps. learned this fact from experience
and observation, and hence comparatively
lean beef abounds in our markets. While
this is of advantage to the farmer, it is very
Instantaneous to consumers of the beef,
for the flesh of fat animal in every case Is
much richer in fixed, nourishing material
than that of the lean, and it is never good
economy to purchase lean beef. 1t is better
to purchase the poorest parts of fat animal
than the best OF lean one. The best pieces
of fat OK (the loin), contains from twenty
one to twentyeight per cent more fixed ma
terial than the corresponding piece in lean
one, and curiously enough the worst piece IN
the lean animal (the neck), is the richest in
nourishing maetrial The flesh of the neck
improves very little in fattening, hence, econ
omy considered, it is the best portion to pur--
chase, as its value is in a measure liked
one.
Horse flesh is as nutritious, considered as
food, as that of the OK or cow. The relation
of heterogeneous to fixed material is rather
higher in horse than in an OK, and the
amount of water is less. There is no good
reason why horse flesh should not be used as
food. 1t is prejudice alone which prevents
its employment. 1t is regular article OF
sale in the meat markets of Paris at the pres
ent time--Journal Of Chemistry.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
How to lay a Drain title,

An Ohio farmer laid go rods of drain tile,
beginning at the lower end while the men
were digging out the ditch above him, and
the result was that the whole 60 rods had to
be taken up, after the ditch was filled with
earth, in consequence of the tile becoming
filled with mud, as any farmer ought to have
known would be the result. In laying tile
always begin at the upper end, and when
there are lateral drains lay them before you
lay the main conductors. The man to whom
I refer above says in regard to his work after
he had corrected his mistake: ''I now COM
menced with my six inch tile, at the upper
end, took in each branch as I passed by, put
ting in six inch sewer pipe with four inch
branch till all was finished. now found my
tile all clean, the water running out clear, and
all working in frst.rate order. Results: The
land, almost as soon as the bitches were in,
became dry enough to plow-when horse
could not have walked across it before, and
is now In good order" Pine boards six and
seven inches wide, nailed together at their
edges with three cross strips on the under
side to hold them in shape will last 20 or 30
years when used in the place of tile. Even
hemlock boards have been known to make
good drains Is years. The drains should be
not over 80 to 40 feet apart, and at least two
feet deep; and where the fall is sufficient to
allow the drain three feet deep it is better to
make it of that depth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
FOR THE ISLANDS.
FOR THE ISLANDS.

~ STEAMER MAGNET
-IsxHN& will commence her regular trina
kz4tzzxez2ezSzSzzH4 MONDAY, July 2, 1871 touchipS
Peakes', Long and
Little Chebeague Island.
Leave Portland Pier at a. M, 2 and 7.l5 pm.
I" Trefethen's, Peakes' Island, at 9Zo a. M,
2.20, and 735 p. m.
" Ponces, Long Island, at $40 a. m, 2.40 p. NJ.
Returning-eave Little Chebeague at lO.30 a. m,
and p. m.
Leave Ponce's, Long Island, 1915 a. M, SIS and
9.15 p.
Leave Treiethen's, Peaks Island, II M, $50 and
.30p m.
Win make three trips Sunday, leaving Portland
Pier at 10 a. m, and 715 p. m, jy2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
Domestic Receipts.

KEROSENE EXPLosIoNs.-Ata tablespoonful
each of fine salt and pulveriZed alum, to two
quarts of oil, is said to be perfect saiegard
against accidents by kerosene explosion.
PAINT FOR FLooRs.-In painting floors
none but earth colors mixed in oil should be
used. The rapid wearing off of a coating. OF
oil paint on floors is sure indication that
white lead has been mixed with the paint.
White lead is often used because it causes
the paint to cover better and spread easier.
1t Is also very important that the first coat
ing Of paint shall be perfectly dry before a
second is applied.
To PREVENT GLUE CRAcK1NG.-The
cracking of glue, which frequently occurs
when glued objects become very dry or are
subjected to the heat OF stove, it is said
may be prevented by the addition to the glue
OF chloride of calcium, which prevents its
drying so completely as to become brittle
Glue thus heated will adhere to glass and
metals, and can be employed for afixing la
bles to bottles.
BERRY PUDDING pint of milk; two
eggs, well beaten: very little salt; one
fourth teaspoonful soda; one-half teaspoonful
cream tartar; slowly add -four enough to
make thick batter !; at the last add one
pint of any kind of barries, well sprinkled with
flour; boil one hour in well-buttered mould,
hour, remove 1t from the pot and dip it quick
ly into cold water, and as quickly turn it
out; this will prevent sticking; serve at once,
for it soon becomes heavy--.N. Y. Times.
WATER BIscUIT.-A pint of sifted -four
and piece of butter the size of hickory
nut; rub we'll together, and add little salt.
Beat the white of an egg to froth, and add
to the flour and butter; mix in just enough
cold milk to make a hard, smooth PASTE
Lay this on the moulding board and beat the
past with your rolling pin; the longer time
you can devote to this operation, the better
your biscuit half an hour or longer, if pos.
sible. Form them into little balls as large as
two thimbes each: then roll each ball out
until they are mere waters in thickness.
Sprinkle flour over the tins, and bake quickly.
To PICKLE CUcUMBRRs GREEN.-The OBJ
ject is to pickle them in vinegar without first
brining them. Pick your pickles, selected to
taste, fresh from the vines, with half an inch
of stem. cut with scissors or knife; handle
carefully, not to rub off the little prickles or
spines; with feather, brush off any and all
dust; lay them carefully in the jar, or pickle
tub. and pour over them scoldiDg hot vinegar,
spiced or otherwise to taste, with teaspoon
full of salt to gallon of vinegar; little alum,
say piece as large as shell-bark walnut, to
gallon of vinegar, will improve them for the
taste of some. Let the pickle tub be an
opaque one, and be kept in the dark and cool !;
spread muslin cloth over the top of the
pickles and the vinegar, and see that the
vinegar covers the pickles well. The vinegar
may need rescalding or renewing after a
week or two, which must be left to the good
judgment of the housewife.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
LET.

A Brick House, centrally located, containing 7
"A rooms. with gas, Sebago, and furnace. For
further particulars inquire at 1852 Commercial st.
jy18 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
POETRY.
HeliOtrope.
By EDGAR FAWcETr.

While summer lives you lightly raise
From rough dull leaves your oval sprays,
Where shades Of lovely color sleep,
DIM tender blues and puppies deep.
Your hssome blooms, though fraiI of form,
Hide fervors tropically warm;
But well you keep in calm control
Inc fragrant secrets of your soui!s
When wooed by sunny winds and skies,
You deign for those but soft replies;
Yet rapture stirs your lite when woo
The spells of darkness and of dew!
And all your fears take noiseless flight
Before the dusky kiss Of night;
And all your love, in deep content,
Is gwen with sweet abandonment
And then down Swallowed garden ways
Your keen voluptuous perfume strays,
As though ghost should roam unseen
That once was some luxurious queen;-
She that Lit Egypt with her smile,
The tawny lily of the Nile;
Or she that built, in vanished hours,
The awful Babylonian towers!
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
To Let.

HOUSE No. 27 Paris street-good order, withse-
Ii bago water. Inquire of
jy25d1w H. A. JONES, 1 Galt's Block.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Chemistry of the Fatfening Process

A lean COW or OK is in very different con-
dieion, chemically considered, from fat ami
mails of the same kind. In the first place the
poor animal consists of about two-thirds wa.
ter, and the fat one Of only half, that is, in
total weight. A fat animal is in dry con-
dition, poor animal is like some of our bog
meadows, very wet. When the fattening
process begins, water commences to disap-
pear and fat or suet takes its place; and the
of adlpose matter. It is curious circum-
stance during fattening, the proteids or nit
rogenous compounds, increase only about
seven per cent, and the bone material, or
inorganic substance, only one and a hall
per cent
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
For Sale.

g TX building lots, Carter street, West End. at
- 10 cents per foot Terms 500 down, the balance
can remain on Mortgage two Three years. at seven
per cent. Inquire of l.. E. WEYMOUTH, Centen-
NAL Block. ap233m
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
To Let.

by itself, 1903 Newbury ST., rooms
Il Sebago water Cheap. Enquire on premises.
jy19 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
STONENGTON LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
A HI FAD OF ALL o n K II g.
This is the Only Inside Route
Avoiding Point Judith.

Steamboat Express trains leave Boston from Bos-
ton & Providence r. r. Depot daily, except Sunday,
at $50 p m connecting at Stonington with the en-
tirely new and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every
CANT and popular steamer Stonington every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New York
always i'm advance Of all other lines. Bag
gage checked through.
Tickets procured at depots of Boston q Maine and
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins & Adams % Ex-
L. W. FILKINS, d. s. BABCOCK,
Gen. Passenger Ag'.t, New York. President.
oc1 70 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26

a FIRST-CLASS three-story Brick House, on
"A Free st. with all the modern improvements
gas sebago bath room, first and second story sup
piled with hot and cold water; all in perfect orr
der. Inquire of JOHN. G. PROCTOR, SO Exchange
Street. iu30ltf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
For Sale or TO Let.

FUF SHIt OF 10 LOU
4 1-2 STORY French roof house, on Peaks Island,
L within two minutes walk of Jones Landing.
Inquire of WILLIAM A. STERLING,
jy9dtf on the Premises,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
For Sale,
For SaIQ.

. SUMMER Cottages at Old Orchard Backbone
- with eight good rooms, one with four good
rooms. A. e. EATON,
Jyl4d2w* 100 Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
For Sale.

a Southerly half of double house. Inquire on
"A premises, a MuDjoy Street, or at 224 Fed
eral Street. Guarantee good trade for cash.
july23 div
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
To Let.
To Let.

CTORE under St. Julian Hotel, recently occupied
- by Warren Sparrow as an insurance office.
G. P. MATTOCKS,
my29dtf 3l5 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
PORTLAND &WORCBSTER Line
Portland s. Rochester Il. gs.
JUNE III, 1877,

Trains will rum as follows
vT@.. Leave Portland at 7.3O a. M q,
l.f5 $50 and $50 p. M.
$50 A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfves at Rochester at 9.55 g. M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston s. Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua IL At a. m, Lowell 1918 p. M,
Boston 1.15 p. M, Aver Junction 1910 p.
M, Fitchburg LIS p, M, and Worcester
at 2.10 p. M, connecting with trains South and
West.
His p. M. stcamboar Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Fails, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
BOstOD, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via HOOsac Tunnel
Line, at Worcester with Boston q Albany
Railroad tor New York, at Putnam with
"Boston 81 Philadelphia Express Line' for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
IngtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 600 a. m.
$50 r. IN. Mixed Train for Roc hester,
$40 p. M. Local for G0rham.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, *1.25 and TIL AS a.
m, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m, *1.2O and
t5.10p.m.
Leave Gorham 800 m, arriving at Portland $40
am.
MIXED.
Steamboat Express stops only at Springvale Al
fred, Saco River, GOrham, Saccarappa and West
brook making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4du j.. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
FOR SALE.

IN Falmouth. near Presumpscot Falls, IT acres of
4 good land, with barn, 1920 feet; 4l miles from
Portland; three acres IN grass cut the past year,
about four tons of hay. Price $500. Inquire of
ALBERT j. MERRILL, 80 Lincoln Street, foot Boyd
Street. Also two tenements, to let, 70 Franklin ST..
TO rsmall families. iu7eOd1 wstff
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
TO Let.

TESHE Alderman House, No. 8 High Street, recently
Il occupied by Franklin j. Rollins, family
residence, containing II rooms with an abundance
of closets, gas Sebago, well and spring water with
large yard rooms all sunny; drainage good land rent
low. Apply to
ROLLINS, LoRING g. ADAMS,
ju8dtf 20 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
For Sale.

o. New Cottage House on Lincoln Street at
E;;; Woodford's Corner, Deering within three min
,kAHA utes walk of Horse Cars Nine finished rooms
painted and papered in the latest style, marble fire
frames furnaces and green blinds &c. Lot IS by a.
Everything complete. L. j. PERKINS,
Jul2dt 4S9 Congress Street,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
Farm i'm GOrham for
Sale.

TT issituated about II miles from the village and
Il contains 70 acres of land, nearly 20 acres be-
ing in wood and timber.
There are on the place an old orchard and a new
one of about 100 young thrifty trees, and straw
berry beds from which 5000 boxes of berries were
licked this year.
The buildings house and barn, are in good condi-
ton, and delightfully."- situated high land easv of
portion sof the Bay. ~
This property can be purchased at bargain. as
the owner intends to 60 West, and is determined to
sell.
The growing crops will be sold with the farm if
desired.
For further particulars, inquire of the owner
DAVID GRAFTON, or JOHN A. WATERMAN
july21 deod2w&w2w29*
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26

ITO family without children-fve rooms at NO.
Il So NEW HIGH ST., with modern conyenien-
ces. my23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
REAL ESTATE.

NANEVt to lean on first class Real Estate
NUN Ell Security, in Portland or vi
cinity. Rents collected. taxes paid, &c. on Com
mission. Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate 379t Congress Street. no1Sjtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Saturday, July p, 1877.

commencing Saturday, July p, 1877.
Boston at 6.I5, $40 a. M, 20 and $50 p. M,
arriving AZ Boston at 1045 a. M, Lib, $50
9,3op m. Returning, leave BosIon for Portland
Portland at 1880, 500, $40. 1000 m,
For Wells, Worth Berwick, salmon Fails,
Mn en sni'' N Roxer, Nswmarkel, Exeier,
Andover and Lowell at 6.15, $40 a. M, 120,
Newmarket Junction. at 615 a. m. 20 D. m. via
Lawrence,) at $40 a. IA.
cor Rochester. FarmtnStop. N. H., Alton
Bay and Marlborough at $40 a. M, 100 p.
For Centre Earbor at $40 a. m.
FOR scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
ehard Beach, at IS, 8 A., 9.20 a. m, 12.45
For saco and 8iddeford at e15, $40, s.2o a.
For Kennebank at SIS, $40 a. H., 12o, $50
pm.
Y-A train will leave Old Orchard Beach
for Saco, BiddefOrd and Kennebunk at
1000 p. N.
Morning Trains will leave Kennebunh
The 100 D. m. Train from Portland con-
meets with all Sound Steamer Lines for
New York leaving Boston at 6. p. m.
The $50 p, m. Train from Portland makes
close connections with shore Line for New
York, leaving Boston at 1000 p, IN.
Through Tickets to all Points South
and West al lowest rates.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais
St. John and Halifax. Also, connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine
Central and Portland s. Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments at frstclass DINING rooms
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen Supt.
8. Il. STEVENS. Gen. agent, Portland.
julyH diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-26
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
Lands of the late Hon. f. o. u. Smith
in Tf0mufv

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
Lands of the late Hon. f. o. u. Smith
in Cumberland County.
T,HE following parcels of real estate are now of
Il fered for sale:
IN DEERING.
I. Forest Home, with the mansion and other
buildings, containing about 40 acres.
II, The Verandah farms. adjoining the Marine
Hospital, containing about 65 acres, lying on both
iii. Part of the Clark farm at Rocky Hill, con-
tanning about 80 acres.
~. The Shattuck place on the southely side of
the Falmouth road, containing about acres.
V. A tract of about 16 acres at Graves Hill, on
the notherly side of the Falmouth road.
vi. Land adjoining Presumpscot Park grounds on
the west side of Blake street, containing about ten
acres.
VII. A small lot near Leighton's slaughter house.
containing about ten acres.
IN FALMOUTH.
VIII. The Waite farm near Smelt Hill, at Presump-
scot Lower Falls. containing about 26 acres.
k The Batchelder fam, on the banks of the
Presumpscot river, near the Falmouth road, con-
INCAPE ELIZABETH.
x. The Buzzell place on the easterly side of the
Anthone road, with the buildings, containing
IN PORTLAND.
XII part of the International Hotel lot, on Ex-
change, Congress and Market Streets containing
abouG 700 feet
IN GRAY.
XII. A part of the old Perlev farm between Gray
Centred railroad, with the buildings. containing
about go acres.
FS @f@ % aNs h, terms Of sale g. apply
S SoH Il. f 4 S;s&szzS$SSSsAs, Executors.
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