davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE president and others in high of
fetal station express qualification with the
intelligence received, through the war de-
partment of the crossing of the Rio Grande
by United States troops in pursuit of depre-
datory Indians and OF the success of our
soldiers in their efforts in recapturing stolen
property and Furnishing marauders. 1t is
considered very likely that the Diaz govern
ment will protest against this entry of
United States troops into Mexican territory
but there is not the least probability that
General Ord's present instructions will be
modified.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, in reply to
an interviewer, stated IT, at there was no truth
in the rumored reconciliation with Theodore
Tilton. Such an event is simply impossible.
Mr. Beecher, however, confirms the story of
the quarrel between Frank Moulton and
Tilton, and that MoultOn denounced Tilton
contemptuously as a scoundrel.
THE city of San Francisco has gained
the suit against the Spring Valley Water
Company. The decision provides that the
company cannot legally collect water rates
without first having established and made
known legal tariff of rates. $780, of
claims by the water company have been de-
feated by the decision.
THE coal miners of Springfield, ILL.,,
have decided to fill the places of the striking
laborers with new men. Trouble is antic-
pated.
The blockade of boats on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal assumed such proper
tions that on the 30th ult., the sheriff broke
it up. The blockading squadron comprised
from 80 to 40 boats which were moored
abreast to prevent other boats from passing,
delaying about 200 boats. The object was
to prevent the boats from working for less
than 81 ton carrying coal from Cumber-
land to tide water.
In the superior criminal court at New
Orleans on the 9TH inst, information was
filed against J. Madison Wells, T. c. Ander-
son, Louis NJ. Kenner and j. Casanova,
charging them, under section S33 of the
revised statutes, with uttering and publishing e
as true certain alleged false, forged and
counterfeit records. The information is
very lengthy and charges them with having
on the 4th of December, 1876, falsely and
feloniously uttered and published as true
the altered, forged and counterfeited election
returns for presidential electors from the
parish of Vernon at the election of N0vem-
ber last, by adding $50 votes to each of
Hayes electors and deducting 395 from each
of Tilden's electors. Bail was fixed at s., 900
will be furnished by Messrs. Anderson,
Wells, Casanova and kenner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK.

A CONFEDERATE Colonel was intro
duced to Gen. Grant at a reception in
London. This gentleman, having taken
Gen. Grants hand remarked: '' General
it is long time since we met" "Have
l met you before?" asked Grant,
scrutinizing the Virginian's face. "Yes," "
was the reply, "and under very different
circumstances from these. 1t was fifteen
years ago on the Sd of July" Grants
eyes ranged round the room, then over
the ceiling, then they came back illumin-
ated by memory, and he exclaimed
" Vicksburgl" "That was the place.
sir, said the Colonel; 4" ON the heights |
met you, and stood by Pemberton when
We surrendered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
Total in treasury.

"AND now let me show you the ger
minating house." said florist recently,
after taking an Irish visitor through his
collection of plants and various hot
houses. 1.-The German ating-house, is
it?' rejoined the son of Erin; "ay ye
plaze, couldn't we give us sight OF an
Irish dhrinking-house hereabouts, if it's
all the same to yeesT 9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
NEWSOF THE WEEK.
FRIGHTFUL TORNADO.

A FURIOUS wind and rain storm was
experienced in Ohio and Indiana on the
night of the 30th ult. Near Waverly, Ind,
the house of Geo. Dressler was demolished
and his wife and four children killed. Near
by Dressler's house, the residence of Mr..
Armstrong was reduced to ruins and two
children killed. Near st. Paul, Ind,
Michael Meherlick and Mrs Rucker were
killed and at New Richmond, in the same
state, tree fell across a buggy, killing
Chas. Brown, one of the occupants and dan
gerously injuring w. j. Hiatt. Fences and
oHtbuildings suffered severely and the grow
iI.s crops are nearly ruined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

WORK was resumed at nearly all the
navy yards on the I'd inst, and quite large
number OF workmen are employed. Ofderst
have been given to prepare for sea the
Alaska and Guard at New York, Wachusett
at Boston, Canandaigua and Galena at Nor
folk, Nipsic at Washington, Qunnebang at
Philadelphia and Benecia and Iroquois at
Mare Island.
JUDGE LEwALD EVANS, ex-representa-
tive in Congress from Texas, died at Wash.
ton on the I'd inst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

In fight with gang of horse thieves
near Prescott, ARK, Presbyterian minister
was killed.
A MAN named Roberts, of Lewis
county, KY, has been arrested for the
murder of a young boy who lived with him,
and who disappeared some months ago.
Lately his remains were found and there is
vidence that Roberts committed the crime to
prevent the exposure of other murders.
The receiver of the American Popular
Life Insurance Co., New York, states that
the books are full of irregularities. They
show that the officers have beer either guilty
of fraud or perjury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

AMONG the curiosities taken from a
Nevada mine are piece of sand stone
with grass roots still clinging to it, and
showing native silver all over its surface,
petrified wood impregnated with ruby
silver, and a mass of pure chloride of
silver that will assay at $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

STATISTICS show ?, 100 manufacturing
establishments in Rhode Island, with
$50, 900, 900 aggregate capital, and en-
ploying Sc. $50 hands, who receive annual
wages of S23, ,707, ,513.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

THE first Napoleon said: Europe
must be plowed with the sword" and he
expressed most harroUing fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

WHEN Seth Green began Matching
shad on the Hudson the fish mongers
laughed at him and vowed to eat all the
shad he could hatch. The other day, in
going through the Albany market, one of
them called out, to his brother, "Green
stop this Matching; the fish are too plenty;
it don't pay"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

AT the Nassar commencement Miss
Culbertson in her defense of the women
who enter the profession of medicine,
said: Statistics prove to us that even
if they desire it all women cannot marry,
as they are largely in excess of men, and
even then the growing scarcity of esti-
mable men renders it still more hazard
Gus, if not impossible" a sentiment
which elected considerable applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

AMONG the queer things of commerce
is the fact that beef, copper and so many
other commodities which are sent from
the United States to England, sell for
lower prices in England than they do
here. The facts in regard to copper
are peculiar. The expectation now
amounts to 100000 pounds annually,
and the product sells in London from two
and a half to five cents pound cheaper
than here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12
DEBT STATEMENT.

The June statement of the public debt is
| follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

A MEDICAL restaurant has been lately
established in London on the principle
that diseases can generally be cured by
special system of diet, and that they
are caused chiefly by improper food.
On the entrance of visitor a physician
asks him regarding his ailments. His
meal is then prescribed, and he is
allowed to eat no more than is presented
to him. At the close he is dismissed to
smoke medicated cigar and to sip cof-
fee, camomile tea, or whatever other bev-
erage may be considered advisable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-12

were damaged IN C0ullarQVllle, anu crops
badly injured.
The Madison Journal says: On
Saturday night, Lola Bush fled from her
/ fathers house in the town of Windsor to
that of neighbor, ID. p. Bowman, COM
planning that her father had ravished her
person. Mr.. Bowman was absent at the
Odd Fellows Lodge meeting at the time,
but he, together with II. Blake, Justice
of the Peace, and G. +. Carlton, Con-
stable, was summoned to the house;
Bush was arrested, and a justice trial inn
mediately had. The examination COM
menceG at 10 o'clock, lasting until after
midnight; the girl complained in open
court, and said the incestuous connection,
forced upon her, had been carried on
/ for upwards of four years. Justice
Blake, considering the evidence sufficient
/ to hold the prisoner, held him in the
sum of $4,000 to appear before the mu-
nicipal court of Madison--but as no bail
was forthcoming, Constable Carlton and
an assistant brought Bush to the county
Jail early on Sunday morning, in which
/ place he is now incarcerated. This
morning, ID. p Bowman and Justice
4 Blake filed a complaint with District
Attorney Rogers, and brought the above
/ information. Bush is a farmer of some 40
years of age, not popular in his section,
while Lola is good-looking girl of II
years. The latter complains shat the in
cestuous connection, forced upon her, has
been proceeding for some four years back.
/ Her mother, who recently died, was
aware of the fact, and had complained
to the neighbors, who, however, had
failed to pay serious attention to the af-
/ fair, Since her mother died, the girl has
frequently given evidences of desire to
confess. but did not do 20, until Satur-
day night, at which time she claims that
her father assaulted her. The other MEM
bers of the Bush family consist of son
of 10, another OF II, and daughter of
from Z to 8 years. The trial of the father
will soon be held before Judge Braley."
, 1877-03-05
GOULD.

He Tacks His Recent Doings to Great Con-
temporancous Events, and Comments on
Them as a Whole in His Paper.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
New YORK, March lin its stock report to-
morrow tho Tribune says: 1.-The week was
notable for events Of Importance in financial and
commercial circles. First, the final settlement
of the Presidential question removes an element
OF uncertainty, but it is not thought by consery-
ative folk that it will be productive
OF any immediate remarkable effect upon the
general situation; second, the Treasury has
issued two. calls, each Of SO, 0o,0W, for
the old 5-20s; which makes total Of
S100000,000 which have been replaced by
the ~ per cents sold through the
Syndicate; third, the Supreme Court decision
against the Granger Railroads, laying down the
broad principle Of absolute State control
in all matters appcrtaining to railroads
within its Jurisdiction; and, lastly, an
unexpected and remarkable revolution in
the management Of the Chicago, Rock Island
consisted In the substitution Of Mes5rs. Dillon,
Amcs, and Gould iu the Rock Island Direction
In place OF Mcssrs. Cable, Court*right. and
Davenport, resigned, and in that OF the North
western in place Of Messrs. Tracy, Tows,
indicate u closer alliance between the Union
Pacific Railroad and two of its Eastern feeders,
at the expense OF other connecting lines. This
view seems unreasonable when tits remembered,
even If the law permitted such proceeding,
that all that comes to Omaha is "gr1st
to the Union Pacific Mill,'' aud that,
therefore, It Is evidently for its interest
to encourage Eastern competition rather thnn
to renew the hostility of such o corporation as
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy and others.
It seems much more likely to turn out to be a
movement of telcgraphic than railway i'm
portance, the quid-pro-Quo, perhaps, being
wearisome aud losing speculation in stocks"
, 1877-03-05

9ffC1Qt Ut4p1&Cd 30 1KE 1F5bM51e-
New York, Marca 4.-rAe pul4cc have re-
ceived information that Thomas McDuf, repre-
scnted to be wealthy lumber merchant Of
Montreal, has suddenly disappeared. The in
formation was that McDuff was last seen in Bos-
ton Feb. l, making inquiries about the trains for
this city. Without doubt the missing man is the
one referred to in recent dispatch from Mon
trca1, which states that Mr.. McDuff, the Caua-
dian representative Of the British lumber firm
of Gilmour 6, Co., disappeared Feb. g.
One OF his duties WIS to buy sup
plies fur the men in the service
of the firm. He had pcrcmptory orders
not to speculate with the FIRMS money. The
storv is that, two years ago, he bought heavily
for rise IN the provision market The market
fell instead Of rising. To repair his blunder
and make good the FIRMS loss he
launched into fresh operations, meanwhile
manipulating the books in such q
way as to hide his specializing from his employ
crs. The result of his ventures was deficit OF
$4,000. It is supposed that, learning Of the
arrival in Montreal Of the senior partner, John
GllmOur, McDufT ran away. Mr. Gilmour took
rooms at St. Lawrence Hall. AlcDud's tight seems
to have been screre shock to him. Sunday
morning, Feb 225, he disappeared In turn, and,
although the police and detectives made dni-
gent search, no news or trace OF him as yet has
been obtained. The theory Is that the shock
, 1877-03-05

+]~A A'ANAee
SART.
Special Dispctca to The Tribune.
ED1ASAroL1s, Ind, March 4.-On looking
into the Law, it is found to-day that there is a
provision existing for carrying on only three Of
the principal institutions,-the Insane, Deaf
md Dumb, and Blind Asylums. By the
1a!ure Of the General Appropriation bill
botn prisons arc kept without other funds
than those which arise from the labor
contract Purdue University, the Voman's
Retormatory, the new insane asylum, and the
new dollhouse building at Michigan City will
Be- left uuErogidcd for. The State Fair Grounds
Fill have to be sold for debt unless relieved
1t is thought special session will be absolutely
Necessary, and Gov. Williams tonight indicated
that he IVES encouraging it. The Democrats
harbo7 suspicious that the failure Of the Appro2r-
adons I'LL is Republican trick TO fo1cea special
session, SO as to allow Morton to go into the
Cshiaet and be here to elect a Republican sue
ee*sur. Republicans here know nothing aeout
such programme. and arc agreed to unite IN
Plan to take up only appropriation bills and the
etatesH ousc bill so tilat the special session can
conclude this week. It is quite probable that .
special session will be called Tor Tuesday morn
ing cnGer such an agreement between the tWo
parties.
, 1877-03-05

luton was passed unanimously: THAT, in
dc!cTcnce to the hope and belief expressed by:
Lord Carnaryon that actual railway constr,,c-
ton will be commenced By the Dominion Gov
crn.ncnt in British Columbia after the lapse Of "a
single summer, it is hereby resolved that petit
tion be presented to tho Provincial Legislature
rraying that it may be pleased to take sucll
action ut this session as will make 1t clear to the
dominion Government that unless actual con-
struction Of the Canadian Pacific Railway BE-
commenced on or before the 1st Of August,
1919 according to the Carnaryon agreement, this
Province will ask PERMISSION from the British,
Govcrnrncut to dissolve the cousertiop with the
dominion of Canada The meeting was the
largest and most influential ever held in Victo-
rta- On the last division the Government had a
majority Of five in the House. -.
, 1877-03-05
WISCONSIN,.
IEEISLAT1FE.
EheefdI Yisnnfnh II 41s Trthtsak

.s Special Dispatch 10 Tue 7f.onH<
MADISON, Viz, alafch 3.-Botn Houses OF
The Legislature have adjourned till Monday
evening. The ework In both Houses is we'll up,
md will probably be completed Monday even~
he, and final adjournment be had Wednesday
q Thursday.
The bill cheapcning echool-books has passed
TITO Senate, aud Will be considered in tho House
Monday crcniug. As passed, it provides that
Contracts shall he let to the lowest bidder.
The Assembly passed bills relating to over
aoHcd lands in Portage County; relating to
public printing relating to flre-insurance
companies doing business in this State; relat-
Ing to the release OF dover real estate by insane
oersocs.
=, The bill defining certain rights Of the Beef
AoLgh Manufacturing. Booming, and Log-Dr1v-
aeg Company was indefinitely postponed.
A messarc was received from the Governor
Eetung the bill authorizing the improvement Of
Iappcr'5 Greek.
, 1877-03-05

81 s'oyer the roofs OF the wor1d.'' Adrance sheets
ut his sermons are furnished weekly to tie
Christian <1ye ana Christian Glue, OF London;
the proteaa'4t, Of Liverpool: the Oldham Chrva-
ice, Of Manchester the S:ga.s Of The Isnes, OF
Glasgow; the dustsaA7sian, OF Australia; the
.uact, Of Chicago; the Esuaqd, OF San Fran
cisco; the Christian 4dpoeate, OF Raleigh, Y. C..
tho Christian Guardian, Of Toronto; the Pnes.
tNte1san Adtocate aud the Telegraph. of st. Johns,
\. B.. and other religious papers. besides a host
Of secular papers in various parts Of the globe.
, 1877-03-05
FOREIGN.


O'AAH0SET.
DUBLIN, March 1.-The funeral Of John
O'Afahoney took place to-day. Six thousand
persons took part In the procession, which
passed through the principal streets, carrying
mourning banners, and accompanied By thirty
bands of music. The coffin was PLACED upon d
large funeral car, which was Immediately fol
lowed by some twenty persons who had former
~ been imprisoned for political otfenses.
About 100000 people witnessed the
demonstration, which was purely OF
Feuian character. About twenty OF
the trade organizations OF Dublin took part IN
the procession. Several delegations from the
country attended. Charles ]. Kickham, former
ly political prisoner, delivered an address, in
the course Of which he declared that Fenianism
still existed. The remains we're deposited in
the grave of Thomas Bcltew MacManus. All
public-houscs In the city were closed during tho
day.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, March 4.-Gcorge Ogden, the we'll
known agi1ator for the rights OF the working
classes, is dead.
The procession began to move at 1915 p. H.,
but large crowds were assembled in front OF
the Mechanics Institute from early In the
morning. Nearly all those who followed the
funeral-car wore mourning. and all had
green badges. Alanf american 14as .
were displayed. The flag of O'Nahoneys
regiment covered the affair, aud on it " as Il
wreath of immortelles. The procession was
headed by Mr.. Roantrcc, an Irish-Amcrican, who
acted as Grand Marshal. He was accompanied
by mounted assistant marshals. Following was
the order Of the procession:
Grnnd Marshal and Sta&.
Band.
Funeral car,
Chief mourncr.
American delegation.
Survivors Of the rebellion OF 1913 and OF tho Fentan
rising.
Delegations from Bolton, Bradford, Liverpool,
Newcastle, Preston, Sheffield, and
other towns.
Trade ORGANIZATIONS.
Other societies..
Citizens generally.
No clergymen took part in the demonstration.
Mr., Hickman delivered his address outside OF
the cemetery. There was no disturbance. 1t Is
said q monument will be erected.
, 1877-03-05

TO the Editor ef The Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H.. March AT no time in the
history of the Cnitcd States has auv President
had the onnortnn;tv ~ .fynra;r1~ ~ -. ..n.-,
,,,, r,,or,.. ,,,cr. - a,'1 ~ s1s n N",
e'''l osop1c n'"Fe ueSrtoie cianges anu much
hceoca reforms than that presented to Gov.
laaycs. It Is IL fat to which 10 honest Rcpub-
licau cau shut his eyes tf,at tho AVERAGE off;rcu
bof,rr ,,n..cr tim AiJm;n;.+r,t;a,, ~ pras:,ar.
60. ,,,,o,' go ...s'"'a.." y, y,
u'''e 'la, oee" laF At..l' 4acet''is tAe e3pecta~
t1Q:ls OF tile people. Declarations, bctrayals OF
public trusts, AID i shameless disregard, In
many INSTANCES. az the first nrincinlcs of official
;,.t...-;+,. ,1 ,..,,.,,,, h.>.,.s.,. ,.., - 49,
'A'e5'"s .e"' eo1AA.''. "+As'Ss' nA'e' " taec
years, become eiltafeiy lon l1e4nent' scarcely
oaF passcs tn''t VIC au1l hau ~ tue pIess OF Tue
country an instance OF some onseer OF 1nc GOV
cr'inlent turning up ue1anltes. lhcre seems
10 DC Two principal causes 10 "aen most OF the
otllc.al dcpravlty aud cnrrnptlon Of the present
time may DC tFaced. flfsl, total or
partial alsfcsnss on nc part OF the
appointing power of the hthess, Moraiis anu
0iflela!!y speaklng, OIL the appoln1ee' anu,
SECONDLY, permitting appolntec5 to remain TOO
long III office. WITH but lew exceptions, IL Is the
olilce.hosdcr ~ long sta1oln: tnas Is always
found to be guilty % fraud ami q breach Of pao-
lfc trust. fitldlugg themselves IN possession o.
large SUMS Of the public money, aud De'hS tot-
crably certain TINT tieY arc going TO remain IN
Office, through influences brought or that NAV
DC brought t" bear IN that direction, sneJ besln
to speculate with the public tunu5 Tor thelr own
pirate benefit, aud wien TIER betrayal OIL tf1st
can bc no longer kept secret from the PUBIC
eye they invariably plead tn2t tncy appropriated
, 1877-03-05
The BLACK HILLS.

DEADwo0D, March 4.--Col. 4. L. King, OF
Chicago, and party, have returned from pros
pecting tour. Considerable excitement is Gre
ated BY their report Of Il new discovery, whicl.
is said to be 4 dry river bed filed with cement
and rich quartz. Many leading citizens have
taken the matter in hand, and will make thor
ough test OF the ground. Capt Vroom, with
Companies and L, Third Cavalry, arrived here
this morning from Red Cloud, and will proceed
Immediately to join Lieut.. Cummings and COM
pany at Spearfsh.
, 1877-03-05
CRIME.


HORsE-THIEyES IN IOWA.
Specia, Correspondence af The Tribune
DEs MONIES, Ia., March 3.--uorsc-thieves
have evidently started On their spring-touT.
About week ago Dan Flynn, Of Dal-
las County, the wcll-known cattle-breed-
1T, had u fine horse stolen. A young
fellow who had been at work in the vicinity was
suspected, chase was given, aud he was cap
tured, with tho horse, in Madison County, taken
back, and lodged in jail. Two nights after he broke
jail. The Sunday night following, fine horse
was stolen from the barn Of Dir. Armstrong, in
Warren County. A ncighbor Of Mr.. Armstrong,
who Was on the road very carly in the morning,
met the thief and horse, and, on reaching Arm
strongs house. inquired who was riding his
horse, which was the first knowledge Mr. A. had
that the horse was not in the stable. Pursuit
was made, and the fellow captured in Wayne
County, making tracks for Missouri. He was
brought back and lodged In Jail, aud subsequent
II proved to be the thief who stole Flynn's
horse.
During the past few weeks several horses
hare been missing IN this county, and no trace OF
taken by experts. j. q. Nelson, young fel
low, who sports fine clothes, stunning jewelry,
glossy locks, and q huge mustachc, has been
about the city for some time. His principal as
SOC "etS ct thf' was sercrel1 IN nised ahout
ti,o fano ard "indcd the .tnnc,crs !; hv oeftinr
o,'t et 1f 1on 1 rhr foiowinsr npht tyo horses
@ we're stolen, in different townships in the cou1-
-, Snsn;c3on fastened unon one Henry DIM
ttc,Ea % young fellow who vas frequently in tnat
ricin;ty. nnr5orting to be travelling salesman
frn,; H. ~ fact tha{ saddle vas taken which
h. hnnnnned W., .nv ~ see hidden away that day. a
descr;nt;nn ~ of hin was lodged with the nolicc
~ 'Ia c;tr and a1sn n bloody neck-tie which
-" vac slS n;cEc3' IN in The faam Tar] The police
trorc satisficf1 that Harry DunEIc and Nelson
ne,e thn same ncrson: and few days apo.
about o'clock I in the morning, he was PULLED
at - hacnio The bloody necS-t1c is Identified
as onc worn bv him in the affray, and the cTi
dcnce nee against I him is strong It turns out since
and tnot he Is Tcrnlar missouri horse-thief, VINO
i,as fnI1owe1 ti,c business ever since the War.
"a ;e aien anted at var ma naces for forgery.
H. = = nerfe"tlv nnnchn1ant- hut expresses fcr-
th,n ~ fear hat he wi1l falI into the.
n1a tauaJ If the Vciantcs which is mt diminished
,aS ~ Ur th t ~ .,,a h. has rom his ceiIrin.
dow iIuer ~ y }he iamnnost where Howard dancIcd.
~" - ~ tortmat. o that e fe1i ,ntn the hands ri
at;a,rs 10 ~ tsr ths to,rnehin V;ri}antes were close
w hs' 1 hce1s E and ti,ejr rjt:tims have dangicd
~ AAS A4~~to, N~ ~