davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

Casarea. In every instance the mis-
sionaries in their terse, manly and en-
ergetic utterances have shown them
selves men of affairs and fitted to be
leaders and organizers in their response
BIZ work. There was Il Conspicuous
absence OF platform speeches gotten up
for oratorical effect, and much of the
real e!oquence which is born of true
occasion and earnest appreciation of it.
The leading papers of Secretaries Clark
and Alden on "Claims of the unevan-
gelized on the Christian church," and
''Shall we have missionary revival Z"
were very able and suggestive. The
new secretary, DR.. Alden, proved him.
self fit successor of DR.. Treat. These
papers gave such a deep and earnest
tone to the meeting that it seemed inn
possible for any pyrotecnics of speech
making to have place. Providence
itself was excellently represented by
DIR. Behrends, who enhanced his well
established reputation by solid and
yet bright and graceful speech DR..
Vose, who made neat and every way
admirable valedictory address on be-
half of the city, and President Robinson
of Brown university, who followed DR..
Mark Hopkins at the last evening ses-
sion in most genial and catholic speech
of cOngratulation on the part of his
Baptist brethren. DIR. Thatcher Thayer
of Newport made speech of charac-
teristic breadth and finished culture,
eulogistic of the lamented Secretary
Treat. President Hopkins tried hard
to obtain the consent of the board to
his earnestly proffered resignation, it
being the twentieth anniversary of his
election at the annual meeting of the
board at Providence in 1857. But the
universal and tender attachment to him
that has attained such growth, could
not by any means give such consent,
especially while DR.. Hopkins manifests
such glowing zeal and power as marked
his addresses to the board at this meet
ing.
The central theme and brilliant focus
of inspiration and attainment was the
sudden and successful removal of the
debt of $48 200, which rested like an
incubus of gloom upon the management
and the anniversaries. The regular re-
port on the subject by President Bart
lett of Dartmouth college did not rise
to the hight of any immediate hope OF
extinguishing the debt, but, ON the
other hand, favored retrenchment for
the sake of it. But Gov. Page of YER
mont rose from corner of the gallery
as the question was being taken and OH
his own account proposed, and despite
the conservative cautions of the plat
form, insisted on the immediate ex-
tinctiOn of the debt. And so, contrary
to all the traditionary financial habits
of the board, it was then and there ex-
tinguished, about $4,000 being raised,
the larger part that evening and the
rest next morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Tweed, Once More.

In his evidence at city hall last week,
Tweed admitted that in connection with
Sweeny, Hall, Connolly and others, he
planned to keep back the returns of
the state election in 1868, until this
ring knew how many Democratic votes
in the city were needed to overcome the
Republican majority in the country.
To do this, they kept the telegraphs
busy telegraphing the Scriptures until
such time as they should need the wires.
Or, in Tweed's own words, "It was nee
essary that in the State they should not
know the result in the city. One thing
we did was to take possession of the
wires, and it was determined to have
the Bible telegraphed from beginning
to end over the wires, so as to keep
them employed. That was the only
use a great many of them ever made of
it,"
In answer to the question if 'that
was the year in which the inspectors of
elections Jumped the vote and declared
the result without counting the VOTE"
Mr.. Tweed replied, 81 think very prob
ably it was" And this is the party that
is talking about fraudulent President;
and Allan c. Beach, who now heads
the Democratic ticket in New York, as
Secretary of State, was elected Lieut..
n Hot in, hxrf hn
very means which Tweed now discloses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
A Bold and Successful Robbery.

A remarkably bold robbery occurred
in Boston, Friday afternoon. Asa A.
Breed, Lynn alderman and bank di-
rector, drew $4,000 in bills from Bos-
ton bank, at about one o'clock, and
started for the depot, with the money
i'll an ordinary looking package under
his arm. He had done the same thing
repeatedly before, and it is possible
this habit was known. While passing
through BelcheI's lane, a narrow ave-
nue., a man accOsted him aud made in
quiries about "a man named White. Mr..
Breed, having hut few minutes to
catch the train, and not knowing any
thing about the Mr.. White inquired of,
answered the mau hastily and attempt
ed to move on, when the man knocked
him down and attempted to seize the
package. Mr.. Breed made a lively re-
sistence and cried murder, when sec
ond man made his appearance, and
assisted his companion in completing
the robbery. Both men then started
for horse and carriage which they had
left standing on Purchase street, near
the head of Belcher's lane. Mr.. Breed
closely pursued the robbers, and Crap
pied several times with the man who
first attacked, whereupon the other
man discharged revolver at him three
times, one ball grazing his wrist and
making slight flesh wound, another
passing through his pants and third
through his hat. Mr.. Breed showed a
great deal of pluck and pursued the
robbers as far as their carriage, which
they quietly entered and rapidly drove
away, giving Mr.. Breed a parting shot
us they dashed through Purchase street.
A truckman who was coming along
the street saw that something was
wrong by the appearance of the men
and their manner of driving, and he at
tempted to stop them, when they shot
at but did not hit him.
The team was pursued through sew
eral streets, and finally lost sight of,
but three hours later it was found near
West Springfield and fremont streets,
where it had been abandoned. The
thieves escaped. 1t was the boldest
robbery ever committed in Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

under 30 years. Three out of four at
tribute their present situation, in a
measure at least, to Intoxicating drink.
While there are few hard looking Gus
toners, there are many bright and good
looking men, and not few of them
have purpose to s'be somebody" yet
The enlargement of the prison has
become an immediate necessity. 1t is
not desirable to put two men in eel
together, even if the rooms were suff-
GENTLY large. Some movement viii
have to be made to secure larger &C
commOdations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
A Bad Scandal at Vergennes.

The Vermont correspondent of BOs-
ton paper has found a sweet morsel at
Vergennes which he is spreading over
columns of type in special correspond
ence. And now Prof. COllyer of Bur-
lington reports that he is satisfied on an
analysis of the contents of her stomach,
that Mrs. Ezra Smith of Vergennes, who
died recently under singular circum-
stances, was poisoned, and he advises
the arrest of the suspected parties.
These are Deacon Smith, her husband,
and Mrs. Mary Champlin, smart,
blaek-eyed woman of 81, with whom
the deacon has been very intimate and
who took care of Mrs. Smith during her
last sickness. A few years ago Mrs.
gennes to Essex, N. Y, taking his four
children, but his wife positively refused
to accompany him, and has since been
thicker with the deacon than ever.
Nine years ago the Champlins lived at
North Adams, Mr.. Champlin, an expert
wood mechanic, working in the pattern
shop of David Hunter & Son. During
that year Mrs. Champlin became sus-
piciously intimate with dashing young
married man of the town, and domes-
tic hurricane was the result, ending in
separation, Mr.. Champlin with the
two children going to Vermont, and
Mrs. Champlin to her mothers. After
six months the husband succeeded in
effecting reconciliation, during the
negotiations for which the aforesaid
dashing young man who caused the
trouble was appealed to and promised
to keep out of the way. He kept his
word for about year, when the init
macy was renewed, and the evidence of
Mrs. Champlin's peridy was strength
ened by the discovery of a bundle OF
letters from this party.
Smith is a deacon of the Baptist
church, has considerable property, is a
member of a very influential family,
and man of considerable influence
himself; one of his brothers is mem
Der of the State legislature and another
is a successful merchant in Burlington
Up to within six months not a whisper
had ever been uttered against Deacon
Smiths good name.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Moody and sankey.
THE VERMONT CAMPAIGN-oPENIN
MEETING AT BENNINGTON.

THE VERMONT CAMPAIGN-OPENING
MEETING AT BENNINGTON.
BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. z. The Cos
pei meetings in connection with the
Moody and Sankey campaign i'll Yer
mont began to-day. The services were
conducted by George C. Needham and
Thomas Cato, beginning at the Metho-
dist Church this morning at o'clock.
At Ii o'clock these Evangelists were at
the old First Church, and at o'clock
in the afternoon again at the Methodist
house. This four O'Clock service was a
union gathering of Christian workers
for Bennington county, and large num-
bers of the clergy and church officials
from out of town were in attendance.
At 7.30 monster mass meeting was
held at the Second Congregational
Church. To-day's exercises will be fol-
lowed by daily prayer meeting in the
Methodist Church each week day and a
gospel meeting each evening, except
Saturday, at 2. 80 in the Second Congre-
gational Church during the month OF
October.
THE BURLINGTON MEETINGS.
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. z. Moody
and Sankey began meetings here to-day.
Three services were held-prayer meet
ing at 9 o'clock in the morning and
preaching in the afternoon and evening.
There were immense congregations and
great interest manifested. Services
were also held in the Baptist Church,
and there was large meeting in the
College Street Congregational Church.
During the week there will be prayer
meeting at noon and preaching in the
evening. The Evangelists will stay till
November l.
AT RUTLAND.
RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 2. Major D. w.
Whittle and James Veterinarian oil
Chicago, co-laborers of Moody and San
key, commenced series of meetings at
this place to-day. The services were
largelyattended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Nor FIT REAp1NG.-The New Yor

NOT FIT READING.-The New York
Tribune is issuing a series of cheap nov
els at ten cents a copy, under the title
of THE Tribune Novels" The one
just received, entitled "Cleveland's
Drifted by the Sea-" is not suitable
reading in our judgment, and we are
surprised that the Tribune should pub
fish such stuff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

The passenger train over the Port
land and Ogdensburg road, through a
misplaced switch, cOllided at Lake Sc
bago, with freight train, aud the en-
gineer, fireman, conductor, express
agent, a lady and several others were
injured on the passenger train.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DIsrRIcT. IS.
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury, within and for said district on the
sth day of October A. d. 1877.
An instrument purpOrting to be the last VIII and
Testament of John Brock, late of Barnet in
said district, deceased, being presented to Court,
by George P Blair, the executor therein named for
Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at session
of said Court to be holden at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, on the 37th day of October
A D. 1877, and show cause, If any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will; for which
purpose it is further ordered, that a copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Caedonian, printed at st.
Johnstury, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court Attest,
HENRY FRENCH Register
A true copy Of Record, Attest,
oe-1OO HENRYlFRENCH, Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

Mrs. Lizzie Webster of Boston, was
taken with hydrophobia a few weeks
ago from the bite of dog last July, and
has died in great agony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

1t is not often that four of the planets
can be seen at one time, as can Venus,
Jupiter, Mars and Saturn, early in the
evening, these days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Alfred Swinger, of Bristol, is under
$500 bonds, charged with throwing
stones, with intent to kill, into the
house of Philetus Phillips, in which
were Mrs. Phillips and four children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
How to Save Half a Dollar.
SELECT YOUR READING FOR 1878.
Read the Following.

Persons DESTROYS of taking one or more papers
or periodicals will save money and trouble by or
dering them in connection with the CdledOnidn.
The Oaledonian will be sent for 1873 with any of
the below named publications follows:
MoNTHLIRs
The Household and the Caledonian, S275
The American Agricultural and Caledonian, 3l5
The Nursery and the Caledonian, 800
Wide Awake and the Caledonian, $50
St. Nicholas and the CaledOnian, $50
Scribner's Monthly and the CaledOnian, 5SS
Harper's Magazine and the CaledOnian, 535
wREKLIEs.
N. Y Tribune and the Caledonian, sS75
NY. Independent NEW subs.) and CaledOnian, 4SO
Springfield Republican and CaledOnian, ) 70
Scientific American and the CaledOnian, 41'
N. E. Farmer and the Caledonian, $40
Youths Companion NEW subs.l & Caledonian 80
Harper's Weekly and Caledonian, 80
Harnar,s Rauar and Calsdonian SIS
The Christian Union and CaledOnan, 49o
N. Y. Observer NEW subs.l and Caledonian, 40
sBMI-wRBKLIEs
Semi Weekly Tribune and the CaledOnian, 4''O
DAILIEs
The Springfield Republican and CaledOnian lOUO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

Postage Paid.-Subsoriber will bear in minu
that the above prices include the cost of postage WI
both publications, which is paid by the publishers
We cannot take any subscriptions for the above
publications for less than year, and the money
must in all GASES accompany the order Suoser'ir
tons to the menthles commence with January VI
with the volume, unless otherwise ordered.
In no other way can the leading periodicals "
obtained so cheaply above offered and we reSAiu
it as a special iRducement for our Subscribers !"
pay in advance, and secure desirable periodicals.
their families at decided reduction In price
After receiving the first number Of the mag
aEine ordered, subscribers will know that we nave
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question and not to us.
You Save Money and Risk by ordering you
reading matter in connection with the Odtedo''0',
First.-in cost of periodical. Second,-expsnse y,
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and fourth, trouble Of writing letter and coS' u
stationery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12
WHEAT FLOUR

which is having suoh a run, and guarantee it to
be better than anything in the state. If you can
not find any -four satisfactory just give this trial
We ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign,
and We invite our friends and customers to call
and see the goods and prices before purchasing.
We have just received line of handsome Flower
Pots.
Very Respectfully
T. C. FLETCHER & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-10-12

During rhetorical exercises in the
chapel, Burlington, the Sd, several stu
dents were injured by the fall of a por-
ton of the ceiling from above them.
Mr.. Hawley, of Fairfax, of the Senior
class, received an injury to the knee
and COMMISSIONS of the head, which will
confine him for some days. C. E.
Mitchell and John Dewey, of the Junior
class, received scalp wounds.
, 1877-10-13

$28As7. The whole number Of certificates
issued for membership in this Association Is
1896; number Of members 10 good standing,
1,0Ts.
The afternoon session was devoted mainly TO
q revision OF tho constitution and bylaws. Art.
Of tho b5-laws WAS modified in reference 10
tho disability clause by the insertion nf some.
whnt important a1vtfb Of the name OF "pcrsNA-
nently as applied to disabled. and by requiring
thAt IN futurc two regular phyktctnns-onc 10 bs
sc1ccted by the party making the clatnt and one
by tho Dtrcttora-bc cnllcd UPON TO certify 10
the disability OF the nacmbcr milking demand.
The election of officers for the ensuing gear
was the next thing in order, Thn following !s
the result: President, Jamea q. Sherman, Of
tho Michigan Central, Chicago; Fir*t Vice
Presidents ucorFe ncwltt, Chicago q Z North
Illinois Central; Secretary and Trcasuree,
Charles Huntington, Chicago 4 Alto1t; Direct
ors: +. 4. Sadl, Chicago. Burlington .S
Quincy; E. D. Latham,. Chicago y Alton.
Bloomington; William Fitzpatrick, Chicago d
NorthwesteE1, Chieago; Thomas +: n%h!', M Cn- Y,
Underwood. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl,
Lafayette; David L. Till, G. L. Il c., Lafayette;
C. F. flurd, Illinois Lchtral, Chicago.
The Convention adjourned after tho usual
votes Of thanks to the i1,tcl md reporters. The
r. j. West, late OF tic Baltimore 4; Potomac
Road, now OF Minneapolis.
At the close of tho regular sesssfon the hc.
ncyolcnt tickct-puncheTs partook OF grant!
bnnquet, ut Which a number of toaass were
offered and responded to- The Hatftndv AIe
received a highly ttattcr,nG notice for tho able
the ratitoalers. and Mr. E. II. Talbot. the tuan.
aging-cdltoT. responded in few httInE and
feeling remarks.
, 1877-10-13

A meeting will be held this evening 1t No.
I'll West Madison atreet to consider tho uurs-
ton Of selling liquor to m!uoss. justices Nor.
slaoa and seully and other prominent temper
Anco advocates will speuk.
Frof Joseph bIasrhand will open at Aldlno
es,uInary, No. l59 Vlncenncs avcnuc, Woduea-
dsy, Oct. u, dAT. aud evening graded F,uucls
classeg: !. Dcginssss; IL. intermediate; III.
First advanced; ~. Second Advanced; =, Syu-
tax. conversation, reading, translation ot Eu-
gsish iuto Freucb, etc, Evening Beginners from
9toV.
All members Of Committees Of Tho Tribune
Homo Club are requested to meet At tba club.
room Of The Sherman House Friday, Uct. 19,
ut p. M. All should b. present, A. business of
importance will bc transacted. The Committees
aaIe: observation-disclosures 0ldwayA, Aunt
% Clarity-sirs: Warrca, Rob6in and Irving.
Ksecptipn-.Ar lsoundy. Saunders aud Edna:
Lincoln. Overwhelmingly Be.iott, /. &.
Cook, and Miss strckler. EntertAiument-
Mabel, Schcss, Maslge sladcap, 0etaulnn,
YLldIe
, 1877-10-13

gard to the coming election. Ilo showed that
tho result In Ohio WAS due to locnt rauacs, nnl
not because The Republicans Ind lost nny
strength. They nught not be discouraged, bat
ought 10 20 10 the polls with renewed y!1or
and secure grand llcEuh1ican victory 1t tho
coming election In this city.
Mr. Il. ". Hail and others also addressed the
meeting before an adjournment was had.
NpTE3, ..
Col. T. ]. TURNKEY, residing at No. 353 North
LnSallc street, gentleman Who has been up tn
this TINA highly esteemed by his felfow -citzer,s
was yesterday Invited by large number III
North Side residents TO become d candidate for
the oiTicc Of County Commissioner on an fn'lc-
Pendent ticket. Col, Turnkey has listened to
the voice Of the citizens and d Inclined to fuc-
cutnb.
Thu Committee appointed Thursday night to
make nrrangcn1cnts for a jubilee meeting to
celebrate tho Democratic victory In Ohio met at
tho Palmer House last evening, md fixed uron
the 2tst inst. subcommittee were choscn to
ellEage hall and tnll sc n to select speakers.
Mnt1ccl Talcott, ono Of tile nufninccs of tho
Farwel Hall Committee of Thirteen, absolutely
declines to accept tho honor, and !! I'll not run
nor make the canrass In nuy way. ffe cs,tnmu-
tlieatctl this decision to tho Committee, md at
tho same timo suggested a. fit and proper per-
Sons from whom a candidate could tic chosen 10
tnke his place Daniel Wosthinetun, A. II.
Sellers, and Marshall Carter. THO Committee
haye not acted OH the etCgestfOJt.
, 1877-10-13

Tbs Grand Jury yesterday gave It's time to tho
examination OF ja1l cases. Tho usual number
were disposed of
The County Collector Is cngnged IN selling the
tax appeal clses for the last few years. Yester-
day hc completed the salea IN the appeals for
1873.
Comrhtasloncr Tabor Is on the sick list. lie
Is confined to his homo by a dangerous discase,-
ccrebrusplnal uentngttis,-anu for the Inst fow
days Inns not btcn tu condition to recolyo
visitors.
The Finance Committee met yesterday In tho
% hope @ q receiving new 1ids for tho e5o ooo loau.
meeting will bo held &tis nurnlng. Tie amount
Of It y the countys credit las boon impaired by
tue "ltlne." and 1t Is lilllcuIt to restore II.
II the work on tae Court-IIouso Is to be con-
tinued right along, Il will be necessary to tssne
county 0onds for the purpose, aud to issue
bonds tho people must vote on tho question.
Monday resolution will llp introduced fpto tho
Board looking to th!s end. Thu Doarl IL In f4-
voF Of Issuing bonds Ut course. but the voice
0t tho people FcWains to 10 heard.
some contested election cases were before tho
County Court yesterday. A4ong Tho cases
were that 0f Asahel ileryu ~. james q. IIa,ull-
ton, for tue oteo ot Hyde Park Collector, III
which The prosecution dIsn.!a4cd proceedings.
Anathet cass VIA tllat of Emanuel l!iii W..
School Trustee, Town of Lake, which wa1 dis
mlsscd by stipulation.
When the matter Of writing abstracts was
given to thu Recorder OF Deeds tho County
Hoard gave tue Kecorder M additional salary III
si,on pcr year. When chanee was ma4le ~
tho Hecosler's Office, tho result ot the couuty's
purchasing tlie abstrnct books OF u certain hrin,
tae question arose whether ho was entitled u
ne ! Hay q not. Stewart got the price, but
Ffusnss IsnwaF nss not tsen - sueessstu as tle
Alh anything. BfockMAy will kick Ut cOurSc.
, 1877-10-13
THE CITY.uALL.

The license receipts wcto only $500 yesterday.
Rrvenuc.warrants amountirr tn ~. 1ft} wcrc
,..,,., ~, ~. f,a.,n. rn,,sr v".,or,1,v
'''uso ~ t'o soa'p''o'e' ''S'''""''
lAe ifeasu'ers reee'ots seslsnsay "eEe sl'.so
from tile "asef Department anu *s'lo' tFosh tnc
Comptroller.
The committee NJ, st,tc,s on,t At,crs n, tbc
ra na,., T. W. a.,,. ~ a.'a nao. =, ~, " r
Nortn u1slsion ls ealleo 10 nect ID Tue tNy
Clerks otlico this AFTERNOON NJ o CLOCK.
Chief Hickey vas Obliged Yesterday TO Weld
to an attack Of neuralgia and exchange hts
wonte,l nlnce at beaduuartcrs for n placo ia he'd.
"n~e 's - srNs-.,..,>,,..,.ra,~s'
me leeep1s o! tc n,a .a ,a uufaos
tic past month were eR33, 30, and tho e1pend-
tttlrcs wefo $0t8,0f0.5a Ono item Of expense
was SO, coo for cxtfa legal services.
n = r,,,.h,rno .,,,. ,,,t = ,,r,,,. ro.,o-,,,r
n f,,it, t,.t.t,-y eeo4n,,nptso r,s, tan.
Wnrt,nr ,s.r Iinlfor atr.nt I, c',st "a ~
rha ~! rhrtstiam chnrr ,oo, ~ e1s ens oT,u
10 bnlld onc-stor, cliilcc 10 cost 3a,O6O, OF,
T..: 's's 49,. 1870. -, 10y, 800 ..
mu me% ces t. o streo, reo3Fa @ r.
3ysSn5 'io w. ~. ~ la'usc .h n..cst anu so.
e.. ss it ~ a,thttias ~ tas ts nas Gse ~
~ uueH a.I ~ LUZ i ~ ~
so ss a ino o H. wn 10 ~ W.
ocai' "''a III o''"''ec WV" l*"'
The saloon-liccnse OF j. Tratnor und John
Corwin, who keep bad dlyo at No. 10G Pacific
avenue, WIS revoked yesterday. ty MAJOR
Hrath's order. It was but few days ago TINT
amau va; -; 1e!d @ nn and and 1 robbed tiers md tho
mud females OF the lowest grades Of lepravlty.
1rho f,>,,r.v u,,r, ,ror+ , a,r,, ~, ,h. r>,,-.,
,1onsr for rartm,s rrnsnn. Thc ci.v w sviii nat
shoro thc nvncnsc ~ thc .tr,,rtmrc M, ~.
iI !. ss ~ for ~, r. ur,ttn' ~ rc.,rai ,I
Msit - - aN.Ns - ~. ." ~ s ~ sesl'