davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03


TnE ORGAN ASswERED.--The day
before tho recent Municipal election in
Boston, the Adrertiscr, the Radical or.
gan of that city, in alluding TO the fact
thatthc Democratic nominee for Mayor
Mr. i'rince, was the Secretary of the
Democratic National Committee, re.
marked as follows: ".ShdH the munici.
pdlity Of Boston become an appendage TO
the Democratic National Committee :
This is the question to be tried to-
morrow Well, If that was the ques-
tion, then the people of Boston did
make that municipality ian appendagc
to tho Democratic National Commit
tee, for they elected Prince (Democrat)
Mayor BY $500 majority, and for the
first time in the history OF Bostins, the
Democrats, although hugely opposed
to that kind Of pol,cal ornaments, have
furnished "the hub" with Prince for
Mayor. The people of Boston should
be happy now because they have been
aping after Princes cversincc tho Rev
olution, and in 1912 even burned biue
lights to inform them wherc thePatriot
Amy was encamped.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

DY virtue ofwrits Of tesdifioai Erpona.. Issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas VI Clear.
held county, and to me directed. there vii,
he exposed To public sale. nt the Court House.
IN the borough Of Clear6eld, on Monday. the
sth day Of January. 1917. at | O'Clock, D. IN =,
tbe following described real estate, 10 ~it:
A certain tract Of land situate IN Bogrs town.
ship. Csarfed Co. Pa. bounded and described
Nc followsi Beginniag Mt n stoue heap few
perches east Of the four milo stone from Philips
burg and susquchanns turnpike road. and on The
north side Of said roal thence by land Of Hard.
man Philips north 80 perehcs to post on the
land running between said Philips land, late of
George Smeal, thence by land last nansi east
40 terches TO hc~ch saplng on the line bctvrcn
wm. Lanson aud wm. brunker, an 80 perehr.
cast Of an old white OAK lc-i fna,nr tho corner
tract ~ Richard Thomas. William Drunker and
William susson, formoly ownei by Hardman
Philips thence by land formerly ovucd by Hard.
man PHILIPPE south i7o pcrchcs to post on tho
north eide Of said turnpike road; thence y.thc
several course. oil said road north ~ degrees ecs
" rerehes toA post thence north sa degrees
wesi "a psrches to post; theme, nrrh 43 degrees
west ite pvrehes to the pinec Of beginning, con.
tanning lis acres fneasurr, rcservinrA lot therein
and thereof conveyed to X. AZ. Peters, Also. a lot
sold AID conveyed 10 Abrsm Csnninsham. also.
lot about one acre sold and eous eyed to james
Cunntnkham, also, lot of about cue and a half
acres Of ground sold and oonvevcd 10 I. X. Gear
hart. aho, the parties Of the frst part resersinr
all the ~hite pine and hemlccs timber ht for .. ~.
Ing purposes, (sce Deed book No. 4, page iss.
for full fsscrvstions) with about 10 acres cleared
aud having n large two story frame house, & arne
barn Ind bearing orchard thereon
Alsc. all that certain lot Of ground siuate IN
Decatur te~nship. CIrarn.ld Co, Pa bounded
sSj described - isllowsi Bsxinniax st q paint
on the Clssshs'd pike thence south ~ dsrrss
west 7ea psrchss o. post shsbss north Ss degrees
cas-, 2ea perehes ~ ssirssdi thence up same nrih
a. degrees ves, ~ psrches TO place u brf,nntns.
cont aiming two acres. with frame house thereon
seised. tskcn IN excsution aud to te soli a. IN.
property of 6ideon enesi El n
k'sn, certain tract of land fitaatc 10 Pusey
vile. wcodvard township. C1ssr1sla countv. pa.
bounded and described a- follower On the sasi
BY Isaac bsgsrty. west b, street, north Nv pubI.
road, aud south hy strsst and having = Iarr.
tws stasy frame house thereon, With lot COS 100
f<ss esifcd. iakss In s1scst,su and 10 be ,oIi
10 he property ef Drnisi A. Kepknst.
A1sc, all those errtsis tracts cf Isn1 visu,,s In
Morris sssnship. CssrhelS o., PA. Nv. ~
sinelsQ ~ : vtiss plrss sAsscs ssn 10 psrshss
70 s'sse ssh sAssss ssssA IpN psvvhss v vklss
eshf sAspes wet 80 p>sshssto ssrvlss bssvy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

Our OF ORDER.--Thc long string Of
names, composed OF bankers, NOR.
chants and bond.holders, now appear
ing In the city journals, demanding
ian equitable adjustment of the Presi-
dental question" may bc right, view
ed as an eleventh hour arrangement.
But We ask the rich men, why did you
not adjust this simple question on the
7th of November last, when each and
every one Of you held the power in
your own hands THE BALLOT.
Had you voted for Tildcn, all your
present modification would have been
averted. In our bcyhood days We used
to laugh over tho story of the spilled
milk girl, because she acted 40 foolish.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
AN OFFENDED RAD.

CLEARrIID, Pa, Dec. "a, 1876.
Mn. EpIToR-Dedr Sir; | wish
through your paper to ask the Editor
of the Journal question, hoping to
have an answer from him. ! am q
Republican, and read his paper every
week, and always believed what be
published until the last few issues, and
If he does the fair thing i will contin-
ue to be q firm Republican. He pub.
lished the horrible outrage upon Mr..
Eliza Pinkston, which made the blood
curdle in the veins Of every patriot,
bat accidenily got hold Of a daily
paper and saw where her case was
taken up in court and siited, and the
Attorney General of Louisiana, who
by the way is a Republican OF the
Kellogg school, gave the case up, say.
ing there was nothing in 1t, as she was
a terrible liar, and the case was manu-.
featured by Wells 4 Co, Tor the Prcsi-
dental Election, a scheme 10. uphold
the "bull-dozing" stories set ahoat, but
now two weeks has elapsed, and the
Journal does not say a word about the
court proceedings. No, Mr.. Journal
your party orders are TO make your
readers believe that such stories ar,
true. Now let me see you reiutc the
Pinkston murder story as you ought
TO do and be honest. Yours
REPUBLICAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
TnE CABINET MAKrns.-The Gle,


TnE CABINET MAKERs.-Tbe Clevc-
land Leader says that il Hayes is dc.
clsred elected, the following gentlemen
will compose his Cabinet:
For Secretary of State, Hon. Vim.
Ii. Evarts, of New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Hon.
Benjamin II. Bristow, OF Kentucky.
Secretary of War, Hon. Joseph r.
Hawley, of Connecticut.
Attorney General, Hon. Benjamin
Harrison, OF Indiana.
Postmaster General, Col. George S.
Bangs, Of Illinois.
Secretary Of the Interior, Hon. New
ton Booth, Of California.
That is the most unlikely Cabinet
ever invented by anybody. We nd.
wise Governor Hayes not to resign bir
Governorship, until aner the Presidency
IL rendered u little more favorable for
him. Because, "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

Coon wirNEss.-'rhc Congressional
Committee, sitting at Tallahassee,
Florida, investigating the Presidential
election frauds, had the pleasure Of
witnessing how the people of that city
behave on election day. The election
for Mayor and other city officers was
held on Tuesday u week, and the mem
bers of the Committee admit ii was
the quietest day they witnessed while
they were in the city. Tho Democrats
elected their whole ticket Tor tho first
time since the close Of the war. The
late Returning Board tailed the city
345 for Hayes. Tallahassee, like Bos-
ton is against the conspiators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
- 77777777777777
THE ARMY A FAILURE.

1t is most significant fact that in
those counties OF South Carolina which
were garrisoned by United States
troops, and where fair play was secur.
ed by military supervision, the Demo.
cratic majoritcs were most pronounced
and certain. These arc the counties
also whose votes it was necessary TO
throw out Of the count in order 10 de-
feat Tildcn and Hampton. twill not
do for tho Radicals to lean too strong.
ly on an army that knows their tricks
and their manners. The true soldier
is always patriot, and when ordered
by his supcrlon to perform illegal and
offensive duties, like an honest man he
disdains TO violate discipline, but he
nevertheless negatives the designs Of
those who desire to prostitute his call.
ing in some way, in such manner
that bis superiors dare not assail him.
In this manner the Cameron-ChnndIer
conspiracy against tho Republic, has
defeated itself Tho conspirators did
not know their men; and the result OF
tho elections in those States whore the
army was ordered, is just the reverse
of what the conspirators intended.
This fact is 80 notorious that the lead.
crs dare not molest the soldier for as.
sisting to swell tho Democratic vote,
nor raise their fingers TO intimldate the
civilians. The day is not far distant
when the Grant. .Cameron.Chandlci
bull.dozers will be compelled to adop,
the plan Of the leaders Of the French
Revolution, when the ,Jacobin leaders
were compelled to flee to other shores
to avoid the vengeance Of their insultcd
countrymen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03


A CIVIL RIoHrs DopdE. .-WAsHINo.
TON, December 90, lS76.-On the 14th
of November, Mr. Hugh Shitfiey, of
Staunton, Virginia, made q motion in
the Supreme Court Of the United States
for writ Of habeas corpus in behalf Of
Madison Doom, confined in Virginia
Jail on conviction in the United States
Court for violation Of the civil rights
act The Supreme Court set the goth
of December for the bearing Of the
case, but on tho 10Th OF December, in
view of a probable pardon for his client,
Mr.. Sbifley, moved postponement.
The President yesterday pardoned
Madison Doom. This action iorstalls
proceedings in the Supreme Court, and
as this is the only known case of i'm
prisonnen ent under the civil rights act
the consideration Of its constitutional.
ty by the Supreme Court is indefinite
ly postponed. This Is a scasre dodge
on the part of Grant 4 Co., in order to
avoid square issue TO bo made before
the United States Supreme Court on
the infamous civil rights bill. Tho
bulldozcd President will pardon all
convicted under this statuc before he
will allow the Judiciary to pass upon it,
knowing full well that the act is IN.
constitutional and void.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

OF the constitution in good filth they
promised TO Keep up an efficient Sls-
TEN Of public education, and they dc.
clarcd solcmnly that all citizens Of
South Carolina, Of both rarcs aud
parties shall be rewarded us equals ~
the eye OF enjoyment Of every polili-
cal right now possessed bv them. TO
the faithful observance OF these pledges
We stand committed, and l. as the
Representative Of the Conservative
party, hold myself bound By ever,
dictate oi honor and Of good faith to
use every effort TO have these pledges
redeemed, fully aud honestly.
Il IS due 30, ea!y 10 parsclges but
ST& =, as,'ge-Issa SS 20, SsSFs.
that wise, just and liberal measiir9s
should prevail in our legislation. We
GwJ ,Trvh Of our late sdccess to inc
colorcd voters who were brave enough
To throw off the shackles Of party ~
thcir determination TO save the State
To those who, misled BY their fears,
their Ignorance, or by evil counselling,
turned u deaf car TO our appeals, We
should not be vindctivc but magnan-
imous. Let MS show to all Of them
that the truc interest Of both races
can best be secured by cultivnting
peace and promoting prosperity
among all classes of our colored fellow.
citizens.
rely confidently on the support Of
tho members OF the general assembly
In my efforts TO attain these laudabl,
ends, and | trust that all branches OF
the government will unite cordially in
this patriotic work. II 80 united and
working with rcsolute will and earn
est determination VIC may hope soor
to see the dawn Of brighter day ioI
our State. God. in his infinite mercy
grant that IL may come speedily
And may lie shower the rich blcssing'
of peace and happiness on our whole
peoplcl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
BULL.DOzING.

Some inquiring writer asks the editor
of the Phiiadelphla Times the meaning
of the new coined word, of which lac
gives the following definition
Owe cannot wonder that our CORES.
pondent asks the question, as the term
is not found in any dictionary. Various
incorrect accounts Of its origin and
meaning have been gwen. A bulls
,.ssss .s SO 80 :: 6 ss,;i -ssyi largo dose. I'll Tho tern.
was devised by negroes on the sugar
plantations in the days Of slavery, and
referred To u vigorous application OF
tho lash. Any number OF stripes over
thirty-ninc was bulls dose. In
Louisiana, last year, the Republicans
instituted an oath-bound society, called
the Union Rights Stop. whose object il
WAS to check movement Of cOIored
voters towards the Democratic clubs,
which il was feared would prove the
death OF carpet-bag government. The
members OF the Stop were pledged To
apply the lash, and bulls dose ut
that. to any negro who might go back
on his color Afterwards the white
Democrats came TO the relief OF the
colorcd recruits, and in some instances
punished their prosecutors in the same
parbarous manner The parishes in
which these lawless acts occurred be-
came known Us bulldosed parishes.
With wider scope the term is now ap-
piled 10 any violent and unusual means
Of eiiecting a questionable object. For
instance, Wells and his associates,
hacked by the Sherman committee,
bull-doscd the Louisiana returns in
order to elect Hayes. Cameron is said
TO have bull.dosed the President into
subserviency to his wishes, although IL
was an open question whether Cameron
bull-dosed tho President or the Prcsi-
dent bull-dosod Cameron. But they
all bull.dosers together, and bull-dosing
Of any kind is obnoxious to u free peo-
pie. You may spell it either buIl-dose
or bull-doze--the first way is justified
by derivation and the other by usage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
WALLACE AND RANDALL.

These two Democratic champions
from this bull dozed State OF ours, are
attracting considerable attention Just
now on the ovc of MIR. Tildcn's inau.
guration. Some Radical writing from
washington,i furnished the Philadelphia
Times with u long letter, on Friday
last, demonstrating to his entire salts
faction that Senator Wallace and
Speaker Randall are "at daggcrs
points" and that the Democracy of
a;5,s. ;s s;r's .. w q -4ssssSsSsasau \ ea., ~
|, Ne o.sss's's. tsItnsNFi yxsGI {. !. ,dons-
awarding the victory TO .he Speaker
-Tke blsnaes- ,be ~ ,;is kax mas9, y.
that not single prediction of his will
be fulfilled. The dog-skin is too small
to cover the hoob of tho ass in this
case. The editor of the Times, in al.
lnding TO the writer in question, says
ouf hrpuuichn warrington correspondent en-
desvors to borrow trouble In advance for the
Democracy OF Pcnnsylvsnia, 10 the event Of I'll.
don's Inauguration a. President. lie seems 10
think that there would bs a petty jnngic between
Senator Wallace and Speaker Randa in parting
The raitnont Of administrs,ion for thi, State. and
that the Speaker would distance the Senator IN
the race. With man like urant or Hayes in
the Presidential chair, who wouiin' know what
10 do himself and would of necessity soc ife as
somebody else snufied. superseryic place
hnnters would do well 10 count the chances OF
the Senator or the Speaker being ths upper dog
bu, man like Tilden, who can get plung with
out throwing himself into any Keepers hand,
will not smuse himself by espousiug any body I
cause and won't stop to inquire whether men fol.
| low Cesar or Antony When he comes TO dispense
his fayors The men who are cutivating bupes
Of the favor with the probable Tiidcn admins
trstion, better lsok about them for some higher
recommendation than that they fellow one leader
and lght another for that class will be certain Il
get Just about nothing and little Of that.
Nothing would please the Radicals
in this State and cscw here better than
to get up iactious fight between thost
two Democratic leaders, but they viii
be cgregiously disappointed. That on
terprise will prove failure. They
will work together just as they die
when the speakership was awarded t'
Pennsylvania,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

AN ODious CoMPARIsoS.- offset
the moral force of Tildcn's immense
popular majority II is charged that
much Of il comes from districts where
great ignorance prevails. The negro
vote, composed almost entirely OF iIlit-
crate persons, might DO pointed to in
answer of all this, and dprcpos of it the
Philadelphia Times forcibIy says: New
York the Tribune speaks Of as this H.
literatc city, but st. Lawrence coun-
~, where the proportion Of people who
can neither rcad nor write is ono-third
greater than in New York, voted for
Hayes moro than two TO one"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

VERr SESsITIvE--"The sacredness of
the telegraph" is now what Radical
bull.dozcrs are troubled about. During
the war fiiih Lieutenant or sneak
had the authority granted to him to
enter any telegraph office and over.
haul the dispa,che-. How strange
that these documents are 40 sacred
just now, in the estimation Of Chand.
Ter, Cameron & Co. The dodge is 600
apparent TO oil sensible persons.
Thesc men head great conspiracy,
and they wish to conceal the TACT, 50
as TO escape tho punishment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

"BuLL- DoziSo" Business. Ono Of
our Radical exchanges puts il this
way
Nothing iihs the display Of holiday goods {.
made this 'ssson tha, have heretofore been made
By our merchants ard shop keepers. The com
monest necsssaries Of lie srs hard enough to 90.
esure without taking into account any Of the
lururiea"
Well how can any body show OF
buy while such an Internal expensive
administration Of public AFFAIRS is tolcr.
ated, as We have been compelled to
sustain for Che past sixteen years.
And yet, tho editor Of this same sheet
wants Hayes counted in" 80 as to
have four years moro Of acussedncss'
spread before us.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03
Gronor D. GoonLAspnn, RlIlor.
Fnrrsps, HON ox-wo have be.

fore us manuscript enough to I'll three
issues of tho REruBLlcAN, furnished By
dozen Of our friends giving their
views on the Presidential question. In
our Judgment, as journalist, they are
all out Of order however well they
may be suited 70 oar personal views
privately expressed TO most OF the
writers. These are Revolutionary
times, aud it the duty of all TO be calm
and await events which cannot be hur
ried up. This thing Of wasting ones
ammunition before the enemy is in sight,
is both foolish and expensive. We ad.
wise our friends TO keep cool Wait
until Congress acts in the matter. II
we are forced iato u Revolution by the
political free-bootcrs who have had con.
troll Of public affairs for ,hcss many
years, let us bidc tho Time indicated
There will be room enough in III,
newspapers and in the field for patriots
after that, ii ii shall be proven that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

Tuuspra Ann AClyAasxy,-chas
Nordbo0 ono Of tho corresnondep,s o,
tho Nav York B,roy and n s,raicbt
R.d;ca, 81, TINT ssnds IN. sollow;nc
.bull dozincr d,sra,ch c.on, wosh;ng
,,n II. ssv.. uTha hou.e oo;as
Ground borc amorc Po,uh,;co,s ,ha,
Florida belongs propcrly 10 tho Demo.
cra,s pr;vats information somc os
|, from ,.sno,s;hlo Pen,h,;oa "a so,rcos
has braced ,he home. oe IN. D.mo
crats There .re al.o tresb s;cns
tha, ,ts Rsynbli,sns hsc;o IN ,,;vo
), s,,.p 80, - > :SN -ycs
twen,v.second ;oint rn,e a Stat. ,os, ~
vote on objection beiny made 70 i,s re.
cep,Ion ,5nicss both Uouses agreed 10
receive II Il ia MT ,,,noss;hlo M ,h;s
,,o,on, ,h., p.,,,,,.a.. 80, ...a.
TO re.op.ct ,bis ruIe rverv,bi,, waits
bowcver Tor ,be ,onor,s or ,hc com.
mi,,oes in tho djsnu,od s,ates. and.
meantime mora and mora Renublicans
undoubtedlv waver and tho oucstiop
which bcgins no,v IN no nr;va,elv dis.
chased il who win lead in n breal,
from the straight line Of oxtreme mar.
tisansbin There are neonle who i'm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

TnE LEolsLATuRE.-This body met
at Harrisburg, yesterday, and of course
organized with the election Of all Rad.
ical officials, as both branches will be
controlled by that party. The Demo.
cratic members need assume no furth.
er duty this session. than to sec that
the RAIDS don't sell the Capitol build.
ings, and pocket the proceeds. The
three hundred thousand dollar steal, per.
petrated by Evans, Kcmblc & Co. a
few years go, has enabled those political
brigands to engage in new enterprises,
and they will perfect them unless they
are watched by the Democrats. The
men who rule this State esteem the
State Treasury personal property, and
look upon the taxpayers as so many
slaves Comfortable, Is it not, Free.
men?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-03

THE PRESIDENTIAL QUES.
YION.
This is still The all absorbing topic nf
the day. The temporary fraud pracic.
cd upon tho ballet box by iow con.
spiralorS, staggers millions, and even
,csc faith in oursystein Of government,
becausc of the apparent succeSs Of the
Chambers and the Camcrons, in
thrusting a man into the Presidential
chair against The express will OF the
people. Congress will place a veto on
TIC efforts @ those wio!ssa cnn.p,r...
tos-sas4y > '5oiS igmy-,S psl l'tL'
ruary next, when ,ha, body will de-
clare Mr. Tilden elected We especial.
~ cMl the attention OF the reader to
GOV. Biglcr's excellent address on the
Louisiana complications found else.
where in this issue. He shows con.
clusivoly to what extent the present
corrupt State administration control.
led the election machinery at the late
election He establishes tho TACT that
Gov. Kellogg, under tho odious laws
of that Commonwealth, lin nnmc onlyl
appointed all the Supervisors of Reg.
istration, that these officers regis.
tered whom they pleased. They
also appointed all the Commissioners,
(or, rs we call them in this State
Judges, Inspectors and Clerks to hold
the election in every county in the
State. And they also fixed the places
of holding tho election and changed
them Ut pleasure The Commissioners
and Registers mako out and certify all
the election returns TO the famons Re.
turning Board, which IA composed OF
four INSCRIPTIONS Radicals Of the Kel.
logg stripe. 1t will be observed that
the Kellogg party had full control Of
every election district in the State, and
yet were overwhelmingly defeated in
November Gov. Bigler has properly
spoken of these facts as alarming, and
it turns out now that his worst fears
have been fully realized The House
Congressional Committee has at length
got a copy Of the work OF the Board
and the returns show that Kellogg't
Supervisors performed an important
part in oyerthrowing the will of the
people. When this Board would no,
find even decent, much less legal pro
tests for throwing out votes enough t.
change the result produced by the vot,
actually cast, the members determined
that the vote should not come in, ant
the Supervisors were instructed t
"''""o'u '''o 'o''a 'io''' many po'no
cratic districts. Even in tho city o
~" Ni''1n'' ""'i' '"' no"ru sat
'"' 'o''' 'io'" a n"'nO'. u tue pre
me- WV "'''"''' u '"'' wa, ""'
~ 'u'' 'nV'o Is NV o'en sn"uo" o
''s" "''''V'''' no supervisors VT
eHPess' ''4"ii'' u"uol 'no Ia" Il
~ "'' '"e .,. ''''"' " '"' i'''"' ","t
o"' '"'n ,"'"'y 'io'. "ouis "''e'
w 's '"V Po'''' N,P'i".o !"
10y ''V1'' "''N '"s'.'V'V s"o"n '''''
W " "V wy Hsu NHas'"'u 'N"'
\ '"n - " '4." 'V's'"9 ~ COMMIT
'"e 'e7 ~ '"' '''o,' "0"'o"' YUM
= 600 '.''Y'.N -, Y's nv '''o '"a'
~ 'V''7 NANNY "a Z sV"'u' u'.v'', ~
""' "'"'' "0''' ''VV'
Wv "' "''''
w ""N VS. y '"'7"' Wv
'""' nav "'''' wv" '"sH ~ "' y
, ei""'"' '"u ~, "'o'' 0''' 'o' 'n' ,i"ye
'0'o' 'o ~. "o '''"'' :" Wv
s1"s - ~ ", "'
~ " 80 80