davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ollie can live on 81 q month.

coolie can live on 81 month. hrf
Blacksmths injure moro horses than drivers do,
Senator Preston b. Plumb. of Kansas. is at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Senator Kernan's family are In mourning for Mrs.
Kornan's sister. Mrs. Devereaux.
A Washington belle Worth dress OF vel
ves. ornamented with Impion birds.
Tho Buffalo Espress thinks that dsathbed repent
ance may be good thing as last resort.
The '.blue pigeon flyer" is English thief who
strips and steals lead from roofs and cisterns.
Virginia quails are very hard to kill. The bird
lies we'll to dogs during the season. which ends In
January.
The Duchess of Edinburgh Is going to Scotland on
purpose to christen tho Cars now yacht, which Is
building on tho Olydo.
Eaglishmen who coma to America for ten minutes
usually "writo up the whole country. Tho French
men who write about us do not como here at all.
La trenaine." says French wit of to-day. "est une
viiie Oh la piuart sames decsdent aire Lur
erse ccee que quad ees soni sorties depuis long
temps"
Milo. Duhaily. tho doyenne Of the corporation of
the Jemcs saiantes Of Paris. has died. She born
in l7sS. and was rival Of Mile. Lanse In the aHec
tions Of Barras. the Director.
Alexander Ii. Stephens, Congressman from
Georgia. always talks logically. in this mannor:--
Nsol'Aoho
premise, "It was said by A. II. stephens;" conclu-
sion, "It Is what A. II. stephens said"
London Lye:-"A reward is offered for tho re-
covsry Of Lord Chelmsford's wooden BATH, which
was lost at Isandula, having been 'takep from tho
district Office by some person or persons unknown
An Englshman. OF course, 10 lost without his tub"
Mme Edmond Adam not only edits review. but
at times condescends to throw light on tho French
grammar. Amour" she says. is masculine in the
singular. feminine in tho plural "D'oh IL resuhe.
sridemment, que emmes scuies. ont h droi daimer
pislsieurs Jois"
"A Adescendant Of Christopher Columbus was present
at tho King Of spans marriage Don Diego Colombo.
gentleman Of tho royal chamber. The male line Of
the great traveller is extinct but three collateral
descendants remain. the above named; Don Fer
nando Deputy Of Porto Rico. and Don christopher.
Admiral and Governor Of the Indies.
The large field used by tho Skating Club at Vienna
is grazed over during the summer, and AZ winter
approaches IL is covered with cement. On the mp
proach Of cold snap the nsld is quickly covered
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
The Ministerial Crisis i'm Fra nee

The French Ministry which recently
went out OF Office was sustained by clear
majority every time that it's attitude was
brought to the test of vote; and yet its re-
tirement was forced by its unsatisfactory
relations to the majority. But the ''major-
ity'' that thus forced it out and the ''ma-
jority" that voted with it was not the same.
There are, therefore. peculiar complications
in the doctrine of ministerial responsibility
to majority as it is practised in France,
and this is the cause of some difficulty in
the formation q new Ministry. 1t is not
merely majority of the representatives
voting that must support q Ministry.
The majority that would suffice to
give a valid vote for the enact
ment of law cannot give valid
vote on the strictly political point of an in
terpellation. On point of this nature
votes are weighed as we'll as counted, and
with republican, administration chal-
lenged to array its support on vote the
votes of non-republican members scarcely
affect the balance. It is assumed that re-
publican Ministry has forfeited its claim to
Office If a majority in its favor can only
be gained by counting the votes of members
who do not sympathize with any one of the
republican factions. It is not an element
of strength to have the confidence of the
Right, but the indication of fatal flaw
in the title of republican. There are
some inconvenience in this viewed from
the standpoint OF the practical concerns of q
parliament 1t requires sentimental rather
than a working majority. Here, for in
stance, is ministry bowled out Of
Office by majority, SO called, because
it would not use the ministerial initiative
to introduce certain bills which could not
command a majority vote and therefore
could not pass. Had the government in
troduced the bills required by the republi-
can programme they could not have been
passed, because, though they would have
had q. defined republican support, they
would not have had oil the republican
votes, and those against them would, with
other elements of opposition. have been
sufficient to defeat the Ministry. 1t would
have gone out, therefore, il it presented the
bills, and it had to 60 out because it would
not present them, since the majority that
sustained its refusal to present them was
not made up of republican votes This
is o pretence that France is governed by
some other force than the majority.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
GENERAL GRANTS VISIT.
PREACHERS OFFICIALS SAX
FAREWELL TO HIM.

RECEIVING CALLS FROM PEACE MEN AND
PREAcHERs-PHILADE OFFICIALS SAX
FAREWELL TO HIM.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec &c. 1879.
At half past ton O'Clock this morning members of
the Universal Peace Union called upon General Grant
at the Continental Hotel. He escorted into the
by Alfred H. Love. president OF tho union. who
delivered address OF welcome General Grant. re-
plying, said that although he had been brought up
soldier he was of the opinion that there should be
some way of preventing the spiling of innocent
blood in struggle in which but few Of the men
interested. He looked forward to the time
when court could be established which would
bo recognized by all nations and which would be the
means of settling all international differences Of
opinion He also said that in the of his travels
he had found that there not in other countries
great desire for such court as there Is here.
So far as the Eastern question is concerned. he
thought it would be long before the European ma
tions would consent to settlement by arbitration,
for all the countries bordering the East
tremely jealous Of each other. Mrs. DR.. Sarah T.
Rogers then presented the General with large por-
trait OF Lucretia Mott. This ended the reception,
and after general handshaking the General with
drew. .
bers of the Peace Union when delegation of about
seventy-fve Methodist clergymen entered. In few
moments General Grant entered the room. escorted
Bishop introduced the delegation. Rev. DR.. Henry
W. Warren delivered an address. after which the
General was called on for speech. Turning to DR..
Warren he satd:-"There doubt about the
loyalty Of the Methodist Church in the North, and
there was no doubt OF its disloyalty in the South.
What is true of the loyalty of the Methodist Church
in the North might be said in regard to the churches
Of the other denominations with not perhaps the
Same unanmity-enough, however, to save them.
I thank you for the words you have spoken"
Those present were then personally presented to
General Grant This occupied some little time. after
which the reverend gentlemen retired. General Grant
and Mrs. Grant then accompanied Bishop Simpson to
his residence. where quiet lunch partaken of.
The Mayor and committee Of the Councils called
General Grant this morning and bade him farewell.
The General expressed himself well pleased with
his visit and entertainment in the city.
General Grant dined this afternoon with the off,
GERS and directors of the Bank of North America.
He was accompanied by Mr.. George w. Childs.
There only few invited guests present, prom
inent among whom was Colonel Thomas A. Scott.
Leaving tho bank the Gcneral'was, driven to the
residence of Mr. John Welsh. ex-Minster to England.
where he dined with that gentleman, along with
President Hayes. the latrer's son, Burchard; Mr..
Bright son or John Bright NJ. p. George w. Childs
and Anthony J. Drexel.
President Hayes, accompanied by his son. reached
the city ut twenty minutes past one this afternoon
and driven to Mr.. Welsh's residence. After .
collation. the party visited Girard College, returning
Mr.. Welsha.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket opened strong, but almost immediately be-
came weak and closed on q general decline of
two points at almost the lowest figures of the
day. Money was made stringent for time,
ruled at per cent for call loans and closed at
per cent. There was no feature in the bond
dealings worthy of special notice. Foreign ex-
change was unsettled, as it was holiday i'll
London and at San Francisco, and there are no
quotations from these important points.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
NAVAL INTELLlGENCE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. 1870.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. 1870
The Secretary of the Navy has received Informs
ton that tho United States ship swatara was put in
commission at Boston on Wednesday, tho 2lth inst.
Second Lieutenant L. j. dulick Is granted one
months leave of absence. when the marine guard Of
tho United States ship Alliance is transferred to tho
marine barracks at Norfolk, Va. Captain IL. L.
Meade United states Marine corps, Is ordered from
Huntington, L. L. to the marine barracks Vt Brooks
lyn, N.Y.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

The CARS ON the Metropolitan Elevated road
are comfortably heated, as they should bc but
the waiting rooms in the stations along the
route are miserably cold. The gas stoves in
are offensive and unhealthy, while they fail
to heat the rooms properly. Cannot the com
pany afford the expense of coal, or does it wish
to discountcnance the use of the roomsl The
unfortunate gatepen are the principal sufferers,
for they kept half frozen during the nine
and half hours they are on duty.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

simply call attention to this most praises
worthy movement because we know that
word of reminder is all that is necessary in
the premises. Let us remember the words
of the Saviour; for He said, "They that be
whole need not a physician, but they that
are sick, " and those of Paul in his Epistle
to the Corinthians. ''Let all your things be
done with charity"
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 90, I

WARRINGTON. Dec. 20, 1879.
Tho resignation of Second Lieutenant Edwin
McNei OF the First artillery has been accepted By
the President to take effect May 40. $780, Leave Of
absence is granted to Lieutenant McNeill from
January to May 20 Six months leave Of absence
United States Army. Three months leave is granted
to Captain Frederick Whytc. ordnance storekeeper.
First Lieutenant Henry Wygant, Twenty fourth in-
fantry. is relieved from duty on recruiting service
and ordered to Join his company.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY AND EVENING.

NlBLo's THEATRE-HEARrs STEEL. Matinee.
HAyERLY'S THEATRE-GALLEY SLAVE Matinee
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-CRusHEp TRAcEprAN Matinee
STANDARD THEATRE-PRNcEss Toro Matinee.
DALN'S THEATRE-AN ARABIAN NIGHT. Matinee
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-FAusr MATINEE.
ITALIA THEATRE-vER KAUrTE scHLAF Natinee
BROADWAY OPERA HoUSE-srRArEGIsrs Matinee.
FIFTH AvENUE-H. NJ. s. PINAFoRE. Matinee.
GERMANIA THEATRE--IPHGENIA AUF TOURS.
ABERLEiS THEATRE-TINA, THE MILK vENpER Matinee.
PARK THEATRE-FRIrz IN IRELAND. Matinee.
UNION SQUARE TIIEATRE-FRE FLATS. Matinee
WALLACK'S-OLp HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Matinee
NEW YORK CIRCUS-HUNPrY DUMPTY. Matinee.
ROSTER 4 BIAL's CONCERT HALL
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-UNcLk TONS CABIN. Matinee.
CoMIQUE-MULLIGAN GUARDS OHRIsrxAs. Matinee.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs- Matinee
TONY PASTORS THEATRR-vARIxrr.
STEINWAY HALL-MEssIAH.
CHICKERING HALL-JosKFrY MATINEE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-wALxING MATCH.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF OTMUsIC-PiSAFonkL Matinee.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

AN ACT OF REAL HERoIsM was performed q
few days ago the rapid transit line of the
Long Island Railroad, when one of the train
men caught falling passenger and held him
out of danger for distance of two blocks
thereby imperillng his own life. William
Howard deserves a gold medal for his courage
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

The probabilities arc that The soeatAer IN Ne,o
York and lis ricinity today sciH be cold and
far Io-morro,o ii promises to be tcarnser and
partly cloudy, wih sao,c, turning to rain.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

advertisers are respectfully requested to hand
in their advertisements precious to eight O'Clock
i,s tie evening 10 insure proper classification.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

BLOODY Work is expected in the Georgia
mountains between the illicit distilers and the
revenue men, 1t is about time the government
taught these moonshiners that they must obey
the law as well as other people.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

THE LATEST REVOLUTION in st. Domingo is
reported successful BY and by the st. Do
mncans will indulge in another revolution
and turn things topsy-turvy, is the custom
in that much governed Republic.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
GENERAL GRANT EN ROUTE.

General Grant, accompanied by General Sherman
will leave Philadelphia. at quarter TO twelve A. M.
to-day the Central Short Line Railroad. for Co.
dar Keys, Fla. It is understood that he will
break the journey by stopping of at Columbia for
o few hours. He will remain ut Cedar Keys for
short time and then proceed by the regular steamer
for Havana on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

LATEST ADvIcEs FROM VALPARAISO indicate
that the Peruvians expecting the Chileans
to attack Callao and Lima, and that the Presi-
dent is marching with force to defend the
latter city. Peru needs q general to lead her
trao
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

A CABLE DESPATCH informs us that the
Dempsey family have been reinstated in their
former home at Balla, from which they were
recently eyicted.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

THE GENTILEs IN UTAH object to the reap
pointment of Governor Emery on the ground
that he is not sound on the polygamy question.
But is it not time that the word ''Gentile" was
made obsolete in the Mormon Territoryl
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

The COMMITTEE who were directed to inves-
tigate the alleged election frauds in the Cincn-
natl Congressional district have found their
mountain to be a remarkably small molehill.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

THE DEATH OF RECORDER HACKETT removes
from our midst a citizen who did his duty fear
lcssly manfully, modestly. An upright judge,
he made criminals learn that the law could not
be defied with impunity, and politicians found
that Influence" had no weight with him.
Though feeble health kept MIR. Hackett from
his post for months the people of New York did
not forget him, and now that he is dead his
memory will be cherished by them as that of q
public servant who did his duty honestly.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

TIE DAILY HERALD. Published epeyz day ne year.
Three cents Sunday excloded Ten dollars per
dollars six mouths dollars fifty cents
for three months a Of dollar per
period less than three months. SUNDAY edition uded
without sunday edition, eight dollars year, free OF
postage
WEEKLY HERALD-one dollar per year. frcs Of post
age. ltla
io or Post Office money orders and where neither OF
these bo procured send the registered letter
All remitted at risk of sender Ia order TO insure
attention subscribers wishing their address changed must
give their old AS well as their address
All business letters teegraphc dispatches must
lie addressed Nkw YORK HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly sealed.
Rejected communication will not be returned
Entered AT the Post Office New York N " as second
class matter
PHILADELPHIA oFFIcE-No. li2 SOUTH SIXTH
STREET.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
No. 46 FLEET STREET
PARIS OFFTCE-49 AVENUE DE L'OPERA
NAPLES OFFICE-NO. STRADA PACE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be received and
forwarded an the same terms as in New York.
44TH lEAK...- ...--....-...........NO SOL
The New York herald., 1879-12-27

THE WEATnER.--The pressure is above the
mean throughout all the districts except over
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
where n centre of disturbance that advanced
from the regions of Dakota and Montana during
the afternoon is now developing storm energy.
The barometer is highest over the central val
leys, causing very steep gradients for southerly
and southwcsterly winds to form in the North
west. Snow fell in the lake regions and on the
Atlantic coast north of Cape Hatteras while
rain showers are reported in the Gulf States.
The weather was generally fair in the West and
Northwest. decided rise took place in tenn
pcraturc west of the Mississippi. East OF that
river it fell slightly. The winds have been
brisk in the lake regions and on the
Gulf coast, brisk to high in the Northwest and
fresh in the other sections of the country.
When the approaching disturbance shall have
advanced to the lower lake regions the tcmpera-
ture will rise very quickly in the Middle Allan
tic States The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will bc cold and fair. To-mor-
row it promises to be warmer and partly cloudy,
with snow, turning to rain.
The New York herald., 1879-12-27
WITH SUPPLEMENT T

NEW YORK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1879.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14

OrTuMwA, Iowa, June 2.-Gen-
cral james Shields, late United
States Senator from Missouri, died
suddenly in this city ut 1890
o'clock last evening. On Sabbath
day he Ind appeared in his usual
health, alto hearty supper at G
o'clock, and wrote several lottors,
but just before retiring complained
ola pain in his chest, and soon
after told his niece that he was
dying, and in thirty minus expir-
ed, sitting in his chair. Ito re-
manned conscious to the last. He
lectnrcd in this city on Wednesday
evening last, and remained here
visiting relatives. His remains
leave here for his home at Carroll
ton, Missouri, at 5 o'clock this
evening,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14

The ADORE machine Is sold b, John K.
Rran, Of Weston, at the lowest prices for
cash. llc is also agca. for the Domestic
Machine, which no Ia pr eparel 10 sell
bottom prices. Call and examine these mn.
chimes before purchasing elsewhere.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14

IF YOU WANT TO SMOKE
| have nice cigar and one plug Of chewing
tobacco lfyou want LUNCH | keep "
piece of cheese, few crackers and ono can
OF core oystors and u glss, OF Reymaa's be;:
Lager Deer.
oFget the number, bu, have been 'ty
ny for some time OH tho corner Of SecoHa
and Center Streets, Weston .''
JAMES BOBAN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14
MAJOR T. SMITH,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Inc o'a'e u hes'
at Rules held IN 'nc CLERK s oN'ce '' Wv
Circuit Court OF Lewis county, y" ''' NOV
Monday III June, i''e'
The D'l' OF complaint o' "'Io' l. 9"'', W.
administrator nc ooh's no" WIN s"' "','
annexed oil 'onR e'F0'"s'S' 3tes1'eu'
plaintiff,
vs.. i,
W. V. Ch'aes'eF, aum'",s'F"'oF Oh s"eo'
Bolt, deceased, 'ohh >. po''' amy ioAe'
James H. a'4'HaHeF' a"'Hcs u "os''Son'
THOMAS D. Caihae", 'oua psan"oh' w
trustee, N"Fsn"' o'"s"' "".''''' u
smith, Matthew E"''S'oa anu o. "
A"'cI uG'ehu""'s'
IN c''ASvH"''
Inc oOlce's oil ms sun arc 10 soi.ee' '"o
Judgments IN 'a'oe OF ''"loF l. oa'''n, "a-
Illustrator &c oonis non WIN '"c vii. M
he1ed Of Johh eo1o'"ers, ueceasea' ona
rendered N Tue County o0OF' o. Lewis
county, against Jacob Doll anu 'ohh y
bol' Tor S''J5'' WIN interest 'toG' 'ne III
OIL FcotuafY' '''o' anu eoss '"s a'a9F III
Inc Circuit Court Of sa'u county against
jacob Bo'' ana W''''am d. om''h' 'os
'sts o. WITH interest from Tue ISL OIL Sep
temoer, 1915, anu coss', ana 10 SCI ASIDE a
deed from jacob bot' 10 1ohh l. bo't ana
Amy Yoke, dated 9'l OF oc1ooeF, 'S'l' Tor
1853 acres OF iaaa On t''uN sS'a CFesk. AL
so iced from doh'' d. not. anu ~''e 10
JANIS Il. S'"'n"Her, dated 'a OF oe'o'er'
1871, for !'O acFs' oil iaha OF thFee Lick
Kun Of Stone Coal Creek anu deed IRON
John !. Bolt anu WHO 10 Amy ioke, aa'ei
tie ID Of October 18Th Tor hall Of SAID isJ
acre tract also deed from Amy ioke to
Marshal! Clark, a"'ea Gin OF April 1917, Tor
50 acres, . fooas ana u poIes' OUT OF sa'a
!93 acre tract anu aseu from Amy loNe
10 s"'a e'"tN' ua"u o'n VI june 1919, 'ot
Al acres Fo0u' ma .. p0'ss, Oh ,a'a e, 10
maker to ju,nrs j. Morrison, o, the resi,,u,
ofmil 200 acre tact, after abatins there
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14
NOTICE !!


At n meeting Of tho Directors Of the
Clarksburg, Weston and Chenille Railroad
and Transportation Company, held n, The
Office Of ". G. Bennett, in Weston, Lewis
county, Wet Virginia, on the 10th day
May, 1870, tue following order was adopted.
"oaDrRED, Tha. the Stockholders of this
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14
EDEIUOCRAT
S8TURDHY.......JI tJ,e H.
The Stone Cutters Story.

lie was whiStling over his work,
careless, from long custom, Of the
solemn significance Of the letters
he was emitting in the white marble.
The June sun YVES nearly at the
end of the days journey, sinking
slowly 10 Test upon tie bosom Of
The broad Atlantic, whose waves
washed the shores of tho little scu-
port town of Monkton. / stranger
handsomely dressed in gray, with
large, lustrous brown eyes, came to
the fence around the yard where
the stonc-cutter worked, and read
the lettering, almost completed,
upon The tombstone:
HIRAM GOLDBY.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-14


doirty that cvcrv bodv called her
po,r, ,hor.h shc y,s M; like our
Girls but afraid always deadly
ofroiJ of,Lo ca, Th,vc soon hcr
clcncb her mite ola hand and
strike at if, for She had \ Bit of 4
trmncr in h.r ,Lourh nothinp To
barn,.n
"Nben Hiram made his first
vovorr for tbcv ware nj, scofai,ipp
man boro,ho,,ts anil ,horo was
rotli;nr sor = Ind 70 Jo Inf shin
III, prHrI was inst = IittIo washed.
out ,ilv Eating until 10 came
homo oro;r And il was 81 whom.
cv,r hc went, for they were sweet.
hearts from ,hc fret timo i,o nestled
her baLv head or his breast when
lie picked her I'm from the wreck
sha ,ros sixtoon whom ,bov ,voro
married os naor os wc could cucss
Hiram w,s n nan If ,wor,y.four
She nrovol him STAY tbap and he
star,,| \ vo,s but bo frettod far
fine soo and he went away oro;p
THINKING T snnnosc thot hi. w;fr
would rct usci 10 il AS we'll ms all
wives bcrcobouts must do, Emf
she never diI-ncycr. II was inst
pit;abIcto see her 20 about. white as
a corpsc. when Hiram went away,
never looking at the sen without n
shuddcr like 4 death chill, All
throupl, thc war if was inst awful
for Hiram enlisted on hoard n man.
o'.war, and Pearl was inst a shadow
when he came homo tho lost
time"
CATER the wor?n
",:cs sir. Int ho made No morov
of any account, and so went away
again, after s,aying Mt home n long
snail We'll he never ca,no hack
'Twos no mnpncr of uso tol,i,c
Pearl he wos los, shc,J mat sh,1,o
her nrettv head and snv. .r1o,ll
come back Not n mite ofmonrn.
inc would sho wear. even after bis
own mother gave I'm and won, !,
black. for, sir. il st,nds IN roosor
he's dead Years apo,n
at looks soa
#Of course II docs; nobody else
,loubts If Int Mrs. Col1b,. OH
Mrs. Gol,lbv,s last wo,ds voro-s 1,,n
,,a;,,a - ~, IT: 80 "'. r, i, III
sor ,ho dr;un ,.nsa. r n'' '..es
then that didn't mako Pearl thir1,
CO SIo v.,sa ,,,o".', t .', e. .'' ,
who had been tl,o only mother sbo
l.no,.aJ 80 H., Wv, ,at ' ,,.l ,,"'' W. 'i,V
,ras rnr widow" NV, 's sho " .o;I . 1's st
, m, ~. " ~, ;, '''' "A'''' "'"' st'e
.,D,,t w. -, ,.'. u
avs w. I'' S;n "'T Wv, o,,:.. ~,
, ,.oo. %o, a'' c,,a , >','I',7 :" S''"''