davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-05
LEWIS ~ RELLEY'S
Real Estate Loan Office,
3o2 EicOIIot Avenue, .. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
n. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
=. i. KELLEY, formerly Of Putuey, VI.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI

- IR'l7l7'-I : ~ MI y ~ lEIF % u.
Special attention given the placing Of funds on
Real Estate Ia city and vicinity 80 that It wilnet
tnt lender ten per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken 10 secure notes
Tor principal, with coupon attached given for
the installments of interest
All loans made by us, as well as the intereh, o n
them, will be collected free of charge If wished also
titles examined taxes paid, property sold debts col
leeted and prompt returns made
send for circular showing our method of doin o
business
REPEREScEs Northwestern, State, Merchants and
National Exchange Nat Banks, Minneapolis Mimi. (:
Merchants National hank St. Paul, Mimi. First Ma
lonal bank New Albany, Ind; Vermont National
bahk, brattlebnro' VI; Barber * Trumbauer. bank
ers, Polo, I'LL. Parks WoolsoD, Springfield Vt: G.
= sleeper * Co.. NJ. A. Lewis & Co.. Boston Mass +.
II T.. Baker. L. l.. Shaw ,Rey.A. Foster Putney Vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-05
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
INSTRUMENTATION.


The uutold miseries that result from indisereiou
IN carly life may be uevi4tel aud cured. Those who
doubt tins assertion should purchase the Medical
Work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsIGrUrI7
Boston, entitled "ThC >-,.f ~ Lf, dr f-ir,,sr-
r1'..a." Exhausted vitality, Nervous aud Physical
Debility, or vitality impaired by tho errors of youth
too close application t1 business may be restored
aud manhood resainel.
"yALUAnLE BooHh.-We have received the valuable
medical works published hoy tAe Peabody Medical Iu-
Iituie. Tuese buuEs of actual merit aud should
hud place ia every Intelligent family. They are mot
the cheap order Of abumiuaOe trash published boy IT.
responsible parties aud purchased 60 crafty coarse
tastrs, bus written by responsible professional
gentleman Of eiuuvuce source II instruction Ou
vital matters concerning which lameutgb ignorance
exists The important subjects presented are .eacd
with deLcacy, ability and care, aud, appendix
many useful prosecutions for prevailing complaints
are added - LDnepii faucet
The Book for young and midiie-agrI meu % read
just now, is the Science of Life, or Seizures rvaon
-Arpra. Irun J4urau.
"Ihr Science ~ Life is beyond az comparison the
most extraordinary work on Physiology ever publish
| ed. '- EnstYN Hfr1II.
Hope nestled ia the bottom Of Pandora box and
nope Iaes her Wings anew since the issuing q these
valuable works. published by the Peabody Medical
Institute which teaching thousands how 10 avoid
the naladies that sap the citadel Of fr'-fhiiGae-
1T should be read by the young, the middle
and even the Old "-.Ne3- lrrE Tribune
1--WE earnestly hope that the book Science If Life,
Will md not only many readers but earnest disci-
"The frst and only Medal ever conferred upon any
medical man iu this country, recognition of skill
and professional services presented to the author
Of ths work, March 81, 1876 by the National Medical
Association. Altogether, In its execution and the
richness OF its materials, and size, this decidedly
the most noticeable medal struck this country
for any purpose whatever. n was fairly and
WOrthily bestowed. 'huss Fo"1hnuH, Jtu,s 3 1876.
This book contains more than 80 original pre-
SeriptOns Of rare excellence. either one Of which is
worth more than the price Of the book
An illustrated catalogue sent on receipt OF &c. for
postage.
Address as above. The author may be consulted on
all Diseases requiring skin and experience
OtlCc houIs-9 a. 81. to e J.. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-05
NTOODY ~ TIOWE'S
General Insurance Agency,

Offers RELIABLE indemnity il FIEsT-CLASs stocl
Con paHies, such a. tn.
-AfT.H.I, T.IHTFORO, g'HOs.STX .
.I.ST1O-N.IL, Of Hartford,
HO.uk Of Wear Fork,
SPRI.vGFIELD FIRR $ .u.TRE.V1t.
AOA's1L Of LfSerpO0I, Sc.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

It is certainly one of the most extensive tracts, in an almost level position ,and suitable condition for pleasant fa ming, that know of this side of the Western praires. We found some of the old est farms apparently just as proftably productive as when cleared of forests fifty a hundred years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
&@ CONN. WESTERN RAhR0AD

CONN. WESTERN RAILROAn
 Co@neaeiHg Dee. 1a,, 1sT7.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.
 keepsie, Albany and the Wast d5rect snA
 for Fishkill at s.ko r. N. Leaves salisbury lee x Laksville, l0b P. M 3.52 P. A.-Connscting frsm PtttssslA. At KD
 lerten fer New York.
 Leaves salisbury at4.l LAksvns AIS P. N.
 lerton with Express ter AlhaSy aaa the Leaves Salisbury 7.ss A Laksyills ros r.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.Io A. k., Leaves Aillertoh sG n,
 Laksvhle k8b Salisbury, a.S, lO.2S A. A.-Connecting st WiRstod fer Br1Aue- port. At simsbury for New HAvea, arriy-
 lag at 1.43 p. m.-seving ie milss distance over any ether route, tor Nsst6old. North ampton, Williamsburg and Aolyoke. Al A aaEtiora pisr;s. fer N NWni&&sntA AsS Leaves Millerten s.Ao M, LAksvine, Sps Salisbury, 1o01 A. M.
 3.OO P. M.-Connecting frsM Bricsa~@sN. Al Winsted for W watsrsury ana RrsAmsSart. R sinsbury fer New havsa, wsssAsaa, hc1 Bristol, MilfimahIe, New Lezaea, Nar York, Boston ana Bay hreek. via .. V. EH Lsaves MillertoR a:16 ?. .:, LAksvilis asl.i Leaves Salisbury. 3.ss r. M. Tbs, Salisbury. 7,esf. N. :. 600 e. M. Monday mermiRRs @mlFsl lssee Mlllerton at s:le, connecting st Canasm with Hsusstenis train aorth, At Pne Meadow for New Haven. arriving ct 90 A Westneld and Northampton. sad assavh@ In Hartford ct s.<5.
 ' For tins st Way statisas and ssaAAasaens sas
 INC. Y. SoRns, s~ssA,
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
Cheapest Route te Kew YOuk
 VIA

Capt. CMms. Weeks, Will leave Bridgeport every night, (AatmfSew ww cepted,) from Steamboat Deck, at II e'eleaS R riving in New York absat { s'elock aaxt mem ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every merMia9 Sunday exceptSd0 frsm Tier sA East 1ivee, as2a of Catharine street at .ee.
 Freights received and way-hilled through te a stations on the HousstsHic railroad at very lew rstes. Tickets can be purchased through to Msw York less thaRby all railroad, and hAxsaee eA sck- cd through from all trains. ?, &,-The evening Milk train en ths Houssann. ta rai}xua& eunMeees wi h the GteamNe RSideepmaA
 eed a@MM M HNH&Mks&A @&
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
1.-THE LEADLNG AMERICAN NE WS
 PAPER" THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
 FOR 1878.

The Tribune has long enjoyed the dis tinction of the lar gest circulation among the best people. During the year 1878 it will spend more labor and money than ev- CT before to deserve that preemiuence, It secured, and means to retain 1t, by becOm- Ing the medium of the best thought and the voice of the best conscience of the time. by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favorjng the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and refusing to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. The continued popular approval, and the con stantly, widening political influence 1t en, joys, are the best proofs that 1t IS still faithful to these early secrets of It's strength.
 The Tribune earnestly strove for the election of President Hayes, and it gives of his Administration. Doubling the wis dom of methods sometimes taken by his subordinates, and critlcising with entire freedom hls occasional mistakes, 1t still thinks it the duty of the hour to hold to- gether and strengthen the party that elect' ed and alone sustains him. It believes tn 0 dav of danger to the negro has passed, ana that of danger to the Tax Payer has come. The Solid South lat last Tn full control of every Rebel and Border State) sees it's and get back what it lost by the war. Only 47 Northern votes are needed If Tammany Hall could furnish New York, then Indiana. or Connecticut and New Jersey, would suffice The danger is upon us and against 1t the old party of Free, dom, still the party of the Churches and the School Houses, is the only bulwark. It alone can keep the Solld South from grasping the National Government in 1880. It alone can save us, eveu now, from the threatened Democratic abandonment of resumption and renewed debasement of the currency. which would heedlessly and most wickedlv, check the revival of busl, ness, and treble the country's burdens. In behalf of the old party. therefore. The Fri, al consc1ence, the National honor, and the enlightened self'interest of the Tax Payr 0rs.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

nlSTRICT ofCanaan ss. Probate Court, Janu-
 V ary 18th, 1878.
 said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited an d allowed six months from date of this order for the Creditors of said Estate resented insolyent in which to exhibit their claims agalnst aE @ sa1d estate and has appointed Miles B. Iooey ana Henry C. stevens Commissioners to It ceive and examine said claims Certified by JACOB B. HAkDENBERGH, n,s Judge. at the residence of Everardus Ives in East Can. aan, on the 2nd day of March and the 26th day of July at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days for the purpose of attending to the bus mess of said appointment. MILES B. TOBEY) HENRY c. STEVENS Commissioners All persons indebted to said Estate are reonest.
 ed to make immediate payment to EVERARDUS IVES, Administrator,
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

nISTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court D February 9th, 1878.
 Estate ot Mary A. Green late of Salisbury, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed George w. Peet of North Canaan, County of Litchfeld and State of Connecticut, and James Ensign of Sails bury, in said county, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by DONALD T. WARNER, Clerk, The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the residence of George H. Peck in said Sails bury, on the 9th day of March. 1878. and the 9th day of August 1878. at one o'clock in the afternoon each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 GEORGE R4 5s "; PFI PET lcomuissioners All persons indebted to said Estate arc request ed to make immediate payment to
 ERASTUS D. GOODWIN,
 4W33 Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

A paper containing full information will be sent unon apr lication to CHARLES Ks LANDS VimeB3mds NJ Js, free of cost.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
D1sTRdCT@ @ of Canaan ss. Probate Court, Janu

n1STRICT of Canaan ss. Probate Court, Janu- D ary 18th 1878. ' 0""" Estate of Danvie A. Riker of North Canaan in said District, insolvent Gebtor --- The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed three months from date of this order for the Creditors of said Estate repre- sented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appointed William J Ferguson and Theodore F. Watson Commits sioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by JACOB B. HARDENBERGH.
 Judge. at the Stevens House in said North Canaan on the 2nd of March and 20th of April 1878 at one o'clock ia the afternoon, each of said days for the nnr. pose of attending to the business of said appoint ment VIM. J. FERGUSON
 THEODORE F. WATSON
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate are request. ed to make immediate payment to
 WESLEY PRESCOTT, 4WS1 Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
GOING M@uTM
 RAVE PITTARIRI.1, VIZ:

s.0sA. M. Passenger txain fer EridgeRaek. agg1v
 ing at 1a.90 p.m., with tareR&h sar fqE New
 York, arriving at S.s7 ?. n. .; at New bAVeD
 tat 1.1Q p. m. Leaves Canaan at S.M 6. n. l@5, p. m., Pasasnger train fsx Bridgeport @z4w
 ing ct 5.4b. p, M.. with thrasxk car @R
 New Ysrk. arriving at s.@, P.R; @'
 New Haven st 1.Ss, ?. m. Leavea Canaan st 3.e0, ?. n. 2,VO P. In. MLk Traln fer bnagsRArA, araE,
 ing at s.s0 p. m. New Jerk lN.Sap n. BSS
 Haven 1l.b3 r. m. LesveR Canaan ct 2. .eS v. M.. SIS ?. M. Passenger TratA f0y Falls NiRasA ST
 rlvtng st T.vQ p. R. Leaves Canaan at S.<A ?. n. sunday Milk Train leaves Pitta2sld ct 9.@ ?. M,
 fer bridgeport. arriving at $50 P. m.; MeN
 York 1I.oo p. m.; New Haven ll.eSp. A Leaves Gan&an st 4Se ?. m. s~All trmims e@nmecs ms @1e@k9ieHA Junction t@ and fr@ma 8@MbWxYs 31u IN. N. BROWN, Asst sspasAateadaas Bridgeport, CeRn. Nov. 1a, 1871.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

n1sTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court,
 N Feb. 9. 1878.
 Estate of Harmon Miller of Salisbury in said district, assigning and insolvent debtor for the benefit ot all hi creditors.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Salis- from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Es- tate, repre- sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Dwight Allyn and Edwin McNei of said Sal sbury Com missioners to receive and examine sad claims :; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the dwelling house of Andrew J Spur in said 1878, at o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appointment. Certified from Record, DONALD T. WARNER, Clerk. All persons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment 10 ANDREW J. SPURR, 4w33 Trustee
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

The geoogist would soon discover the cause of this continued fertility; The whole country is 2 evidences of calcareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareous marl, showing many dlstict forms of ancient shells. of the tertia ed alt through the soil in 8 very commercial or rm' and In the exact condition most easily assimfe ted oy such plants ss the farmer desires to ilaculh
 6mOS1
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21

of Vineland. published in the New York Tribune by ne well known Agriculturist, Solon Robinson All the farmers were of the well to do" sort
 tion to fruits and market gardening. have grown rich. The soil is loan, varying from sandy to
 cayeY, and surface gently undulating, intersected with small streams and occasional wet meadows, | in which deposits of peat and muck are stored,
 sufficient to fertiiize the whole upland surface af- | ter it has exhausted it's natural fertility.
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-21
Spetial Antites.
pr. A. ROSCHEE'S

pr. A. BOSCHEE'S German syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry, etc. for Colds, Coughs, ,Conr umption, and all com piaints of pulmonary nature. Warranted not eRly to help, but to cure Consumption. if there of this medicine have been sold in Canaan and vicinity the past few months, and its success has besn marvellous.
 c. e. GREER, Proprietor, Woodbury. N. J..
 Sold by @. HUMPHREY. Canaan, Conn. 1Yrfm4SYole. ssn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-28

into tho road and carried il gently
several yards from them. The
stranger alighted TO get il aud quick
as thought Maudo hit her horse
smart blow in order 10 get out Of
the robbers power. Tho borrel mare
was q spirited little creature, and
sprang into smart gallop at once
while the strangers horse which had
been standing beside her, also start.
ed of at full speed in her company
Bang went tho robb,r's pistol
after them, having ouly the effect to
increase the speed Of tho flying
horses. both of whom wero now on
the dead run Maude did not care
how fast she rodo, the sorrel WAS ~
as easy AZ cradle ut that speed,
and in ten minutes she dashed into
her fathers yard followed by the
riderless horse.
Her story was soon told, aud her
father vas with difficulty prevented
from starting after tho robber with
his pistcls and rife, btt ho know
that the scoundrel would naturally
take Mt once 10 the woods where he
could not follow or 6nd him.
"Well, we've got his hcrso at any
rate, said tho farmer, 'and he g
worth more than u hundred dollars "
Halo, master T. said the man
John who had been taking tho sad,
die bags from the strange horse.
What is it, John p
These bags are full Of something
81 should think so, said the far L.
mer as he rnstrapped the leather
bags
They were found to contain some
counterfeit plates, u dnantlty OF
counterfeit money IN various bills,
aud also over fifteen hundred dollars
in good money !
"iluzza cried the farmer
"What Is Il. father T. sad Mad 10.
"Why, your trip to Eastou has
proved u profitable one, Mt all events
Heres over fifteen hundred dollars,
good money T.
"Ah, but it will be claimed by the
owner"
"Do you think a counterfeitor
would dare come for tho tools that
would convict him ? 10 say nothing
Of highway robbery !!
81 didn't think Of that"
That evening Farmer Henderson
sent Johu ogor to young Masters
with message to call around aud
see him, to which Harry responded
INSTANTLY.
"Mr. Masters" said the furmer, as
be caine iuto the large, old-iashion
ed sitting room, you RENE mte!
what you asked Of me this after
noon =
Yes, sir
well, 1 give consent Maude la,
just furnished her own marriag,
portion. Take her my boy, al,
be happy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-28
How il Happened.

1t Happened right hero in San
Antooio. Que OF the parties was u
cjnsumptivo from Connecticut and
tho other commercial traveller from
New Jersey. They were stopping ut
the same hotel, in adjoining rooms
The drummer was OuL Of money, but
had splendid pistol. uo said to
himself
Il wonder if that hungry-looking
Texan next door don't want I buy "a
pistol 2 So putin! the weapon into
his breast pncset he walked iuto his
neighbours room.
Tho invalid from Connecticut hal
been reading about noted Texan
despsraio, Tor whom there was a
large reward offered, aud no fanciei
no description flted his unknown
Deig hbor.
Consequently. when the New Jer-
sey drummer -nterei the room, shut
the door aud put h's hand in his
breast p,ckot. the N,rlhern Invalid
began t. shiver aud think Of his past
life.
"What-io-you--waot? ? asked
the invalid.
The drummer draw large ivory
handled revolver (answer,n. the de-
scsip'ion of the ono the desperate 8
uscd on srrangers) and said
81 want $50 Tor this pistol
The trembling hand Of the invalil !
conli hardly fad its way into his
pocket.
Il, is a good pistol--it never mi-s-
es fire. said the drummor, bringing
IL TO ~ hslf cock.
"J-J-J,ke yer-yer-mouey T.
easped tho invalid.
The drummer took the money. laid
The pistol On the table aud went out
A. soon as the do n was shut the
invulid from Cmnectieut breathsd u
huso SIGH of relief aud sail TO him
self; 'fm glad tho Texas de-p,raio
took NV money. What u coiniry
this is, when you are robbed in broad
daylight in u hotel. In loavo to>
morrow tor the North"
Al soon ~ the drummer got into
his roou he remsrked
I'm in luck. Tn glad that old
Texas rutiian took my pistol | won
der who he issoing to try 1t on. Tm
going to 60, out Of here in tho morn-
ing now that Two got money TO pay
my hotel hill.'
Aud next mora,ng both wont or
on the sanie tram, Ia about two
weeks We will seaa the Northern pa
pers tor . story about how . usted
Texas dssperado robbed an invalid 10
San Au,onio hotsl --San Antoaio
Ner0id.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-28

Mark Twain acknowledges that lie
is fool, We always said Mark 5
head was level.
The four daughters of q man nam
ed Piuts are known as half gallon
of lasses.
Ilell-ooueuce is what the Worces
ter Press thinks the latest pulpit
sermons amount to.
Gentlemeu's vests are made this
season with handles onto pull
them down, You know.
All earthly joys must fade, and
even little Tom Thumb, they say, is
growing bald-headed.
One of the surest ways for a man
to be robbed OF his good name is to
paint it ON his umbrella.
At what rate Of speed does man
with the toothsche go to the den
tist : Alta tooth-hurty gait.
"Rooms to let to few gentlemen
with gas is tho way householder
worded his advertisement.
Don't you be stiff and stuck up,
after I've made a man OF you" was
the cutting remark OF the sculptor
to the marble.
Now that Bsecher has done away
with the big blaze, the future for
many does not look near 30 bri ght
as il did.
A young lady in Wisconsin refus-
cd an offer Of marriage. on the
ground that her father Was not able
to support . larger family.
Many mothers raise their dacgh'
ters on the principle Of teaching
them arst to play The piano. second
" drssA third 70 dance. and sew
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-28
~ G le ct II IL I O
A Girls Adventure with a Robber.

There lived about five or six miles
from E.ston, Pennsylvania, n few
years siuce, an honest farmer nan.
ed Henderson, who hi tN) very
pretty daughters, Ellen and Mln 10 q.
The first was about twenty three
years OF age, while tho latter was
nineteen. The farmer was thrifty,
well-to-do man. though by no
means rich bnt the family lived in
excellent style, aal the daughters
had received good elncntions.
Both OF these girls We're pretty,
but Maule was perhaps ths hand
somer. There was No lack OF atten-
tive young gentlemen ut the farm,
though the neighborno ii vas MT
very taickly settled But beauty
draws Us with single halr," aud the
young ladies' were the contre OF u
gay litllo circle Of friends, mostly
young gentleinen, farmers sons in
the immediate neighborhooi. and
some from Eastou.
By-and by it came about that an
earnest, handsome and sturdy young
farmer fell desperately in love with
Maude, aud proposed to her. On
her part, she loved Harry Masters
above all ths youn , fellows she know
and told him frankly be might speak
to her father. In the meauti ne she
confded the matter to her mother,
a kind hearted sympathetic parent,
who saw no objection to tue choice
of her dau shter, but all was left for
the father to decide
Farmer Henderson was a straight
for ward aud open>mouthsd man
That is he said exactly what he
meant, no more or less, and that he
uttered freely. When Hrrry ,Ias
ters called him on one side aud told
his special errand as to Maude, the
father said, "Well, Mr.. Masters,
Maude is young. wanted Ellen to
be married first she's oldest aud l
have got marriage portion of
twelve hundred to give her hut I
haven't laid by anything yet for
Maude.'
81 have got pretty we'll before-
hand, Mr.. Henderson, for man but
twenty-four years old, aud we shall
be able to do very well, | have no
donbt
"You mean you'll take Maude
without any marriage portion = said
the father.
Eyes, sir, very gladly
"Well, it's pleasant to hear you
Say 80, because it shows your honest
affection, Mr.. Masters bnt nm
too prond, though simple, farmer,
TO let Maude marry till eau give
her q thousand or two towards
housekeeping
1T Ia not worth waiting for, sir,
a. long as we don't really need it,
and both arc content
"Then, again, Id rather Maude
wouldn't marry until her sister Is
married, because she's so much old
OF. do You SEQ, IL will actually make
her an old maid. II isn't fair Mr.,
0astera.'
"Ellsn is very popular with the
gentlemen, and will soon bs MARI
cd" said the other.
"That's just what ] have said To
myself, aud thcn shall begin to
pick up . marriage pogtiou fo'
Naude."
~ truat that Il tho only objeotlon,
Mr. Henderson 7 said Hurry
"Why, yes. You are y pronHsing
md ysupsetabie youpg man, mud
Aou,s of . god fsunNly, said The far
Aosv ! tbus e,w't Ut MAuds 70 un.
~ } 81 logeeher respsctahle " ar
1iegg psotion 70 give with bel
"a, ...,.A.<