davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
RIpTON.


---Geo Baker is erecting n building
TO store butter Tubs III, SO rs to I'D able
to fill orders on their receipt.
-lOn the lih inst, A Damon, as an
ordinary days work in George A.
Bakers factory, hoopcd four hundred
butter tubs. Next. h5
We think we never saw so large
an amount Of hay secured, and in such
lgood condition here in the same
length of time. as during the week end
ing Aug. 2. I@4s
"A very brilliant meteor Of theap-
parent size and splendor of the evening
star when at its greatest brilliaDcy,
was seen in the eastern horizon on The
evening OF the 3lst ult. 1t was travel
ing in westerly direction and emitted
a vivid white light, with a trail of
blush light. Had the daylight van
ished, it must have been SEEN by a
large number of observers. 80
We rise to assure our friends in
Vergennes that The bad flavor of their
creek water cannot be imputed to It's,
but must be due to the habit that Mid
dlebmy folks have of occasionally dip
ping few sinners in the classic
stream. They hadn't ortcr du so, but
since they will, they ought to be the
last ones 10 say anything about the
Vcrgcnnesers mixing drinks.
Our summer schools have come to
an end, some of them too early for the
real good of the attendants, where all
have, as far as we can learn by diligent
inquiry, done well. 1t would seem in
vidious to particularly specify any one
that has won any superiority over the
rest, so refrain. We are very sorry
that our report is so meagre, and is
owing to our neglectiDg to take meas
ures for something more full early in
the season. In District No. 2 ,-------
has kept, it being her third term
there, has had forty-two different schol-
airs; aggregate attendance, 1000 in a
three months term. Only one pupil
attendcd7cvery day. We failed TO OBJ
tain the name.
In District No. 6, Miss Katie Staple
ton has taught, and reports that Arion
Chandler, Hattie Chandler, Jennie
Hamilton, Lima Tucker, John Chand-
Ter and Carl Hamilton have not been
absent during the term, and that Mabel
Fisher, Hattie Hamilton, Jennie Ham
ilton, Clara King, Louisa Robbins,
Ida Roberts, Jamie Kereven, Johnnie
Kercven, George Fisher, John IIamil-
ton, Carl Hamilton, Henry Roberts,
Cleveland Roberts, Willie Goodyear,
Julia Goodyear, Bertha Goodyear,
Hattie Chandler and Lima Tucker had
no tardy marks. Carl Hamilton, the
smallest scholar, only four years OF age,
has attended every day, walking a
large half mile 10 do SO. Two others
of about the same age, Mabel and
Georgia Fisher, failed through sickness
In this school we think the attendance
has been something extra when we
consider that the total number of schol-
ars was about twenty-four. Ii is quite
possible that part of the success OF
our schools is due to the thoroughness
of our efficient superintendent, "A. N.
McQuivey, who has taken real live
interest in the matter. May he live n
Thousand years and his shadow never
grow less.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

~ Tie Boston journal recently said
that "although Vermont had no state
election until 1880, still several combi-
nations seem 10 be going on among re-
publican party engineers. The latest
rumor is that Mt a meeting of faction,
recently, it was programmed to run
Hon. Frederick Billings, of Woodstock
for governor, and Trenor W. Park for
member of Congress from the First
District, in place of Col. Chas. ii. Joyce,
the present encumbcnt, who, 10 is un-
derstood, will be candidate for re-
election" In regard TO the governor
ship we have nothing to say, because
we regard Mr.. Billings as AN able man
and think he would make good gov.
ernor. In regard to congressman the
rascalitics of T. W. Park are too well
known to admit the possibility of his
becoming candidate. AS to Col.
Joyce, he has been congressman for
three terms, usually thought to be suf-
ficient length of time for any Vermont
er who has succeeded in gaining rep.
utation for only average ability. Gov.
Stewart, of Middlebury, is the coming
man for this district. He could have
been nominated and elected last year
had he allowed the use of his name,
but next year he will most certainly
succeed Col. Joyce Brandon Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
iST1RK.yBORO.

Miss Celia Tucker has returned
from Lincoln where she has been teach.
ing the past term.
Charlie Norton has bid of the mai
route from here TO Bristol. Ills duties
will commence the LIST of October hext
Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, Of Lincoln
preached in the Baptist church last
Sabbath in exchange with Elder Bur.
gin.
Miss Mile Hill arrived home re.
Gently from Washington where she has
been visiting friends since the close OF
the school in Philadelphia that she has
been attending the greater part of the
year past. Hif... ...
Mr.. Martin Mead is gradually fail
ing from the cancer on his ear, and
though he bears his suflerings with
christian fortitudc yet he longs for the
expiration of his allotted time here,
when he can be at rest with loved ones
gone before. His devoted daughter
chccrfully administers to his wants that
his last days may be made cheerful and
happy. t..4
Mr.. john Saddler, whose attack
upon his wife we chronicled last week,
remarked to his attendants Saturday
evening last, that ne would lie down
and take q long nap, and scarcely five
minutes had escaped ere he had ex-
PRED. He had failed rapidly since the
deed was perpetrated, and his rawlings
have been incessant. His wife seems
improving from her wounds, but is cv-
identity saddened by the strange ter
of their harmonious lives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
LINCOLN.

u. ID. Peet and viii Chase. of Bris-
toll, with their wives, have gone up to
Pope's Heaven to camp ont two or
three days.
M. Il. Cove and wife. and ID. l..
Day and wife are camping on Lake
Champlain near Basin IIarbor in COM
pany with Rev. ID. +. Brooks and wife,
and others of Starksboro.
H. A. Sawyer a. Co.'s salesman, of
Rutland, VT, was crossing Lincoln
mountain, when his horse became nm
manageable and ran away, nearly ruin
ing his covered buggy. G.. IL. Cross
" Co.'S salesman was Just ahead. but
cleared the road in time to save him
self
Deferred Items
!. A. Colby has built a piazza on
the front and cast side of his house.
Mrs. Marcia Ralph has returned
from South Starkley, p. of O., where
she has been visiting her daughter.
We think VIM. Hill will beat his
neighbors raising beefs this year; just
look into his garden and see them
M. j. Stearns expects another five
and ten cent counter soon, consisting
of wash basins, dust pans, tea and coi-
fee canisters, &c.
When Webster undertakes 10
sprinkle Sam again from the bridge we
think he will be more careful and not
fall OIL and get ducked himself.
The text book committee have de-
cided upon using Anderson's United
States History and Swinton's speller in
addition to the text books adopted by
them.
Nelson Brooks has nearly complet.
cd cutting road to the top of Potato
hill, or Mt. Abraham, but il will need
working some before people can be car
ried TO and from its summit.
Master Harley Williamson, son O
Chauncy Williamson, aged y years
gets five dollars for picking potato bug.
from an acre of potatoes. lie goe.
through the field about once a dav, ant
gets about pint of the pure insects.
"A farmer of West Lincoln set fir,
10 bundle of straw and put it under
his horse to make him draw SINAI
load of hay; il had his desired effect
but the load of hay caught fire and th,
horse ran away into the cornfield Tn,
hay was unloaded on the way, but wa
consumed by fire; also some of the corr
was badly singed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
Local News.
is unusually low

The creek is unusually low.
Ripe apples and peaches likewise.
Tomatoes are beginning to appear.
Wednesdays afternoon breeze
stirred up clouds of dust.
The street sprinkler has been pref
ty busy this week. "
Work Oh Columbus Smiths new
block is now progressing rapidly.
There is unanimous call for rain
by the farmers and their sympathizers.
"A derrick has been hoisted and the
work of laying the foundation of the
Episcopal chapel has begun.
The new Stewart block has been
boarded up in front TO conceal from the
on inside.
A subscription paper has been cir
culated in aid of Elijah Labounty, who
was the heaviest sufferer by the fire of
last Monday.
%. c. Barnes has been in Sudbury
this week doing the scenery of the place
with his stereoscopic camera. Fine
additions to his splendid stock of views
may be expected.
There is to be an auction of gents
furnishing goods at Il. w. Fletcher's, to-
morrow evening. 1t will be a good OPP
pOrtunity for buyers.
Our thanks are due to Geo. Mich
OILS, secretary of state, for copy of the
Journal of the last legislature, from the
press of futile ~ Co., state printers.
"A genial young gentleman stands
ready to swear that he came upon a
genuine live rattlesnake of large size in
piece of woods out cast of the village
the other day.
Something must have allied that
fellow when he stopped before Holton's
watchmaker's shop last Saturday even
ing and set his watch by the sign hang
ing over the sidewalk.
The premium list of the Vermont
State Agricultural Fair, TO be held a
Montpelier, Oct. o, 10, and IL, 1879, hal
been issued. Persons desiring n cop,
can address Henry Clark, secretary
Rutland.
Alexander Meekin and Stephel
FOote started for Rutland by way of tn,
Creek in row boat, last Tuesday CIV
ening and reached Sutherland Fall
early yesterday morning. Pretty goo,
rowing up stream.
The fire engine took all the waite
out of the Jail reservoir during the fir
last Monday, and so after the fire wa
over the engine was taken to the creek
line of hose laid and the reservoi
pumped full again.
1t is reported that Sonth London
derry rejoices in one legged chicken
That's nothing. A Middlebury famil
few weeks ago rejoiced at dinner i
neighbours chicken without any head
1t lost its head after they caught
scratching up their peas.
Frank Buckley, of this place, wer
TO Bristol on Saturday and gave an eA
hibition of fast walking, making on
mile in nine minutes. lie also ran OH
mile IN four minutes and fifty-five Sc,
onds, no doubt being the fastest tim
made in Vermont.
Col. Tracy with his son Horace II,
gone to Ragged Lake in the Adirol
dacks,to camp out for couple of week
along with Judge RID. Hedden of Sail
bury. They started last Tuesday.
is to be hoped the Judge will not
frightened by catamonnts during the
stay. Will Chapman and Charles Me,
run the post Office in the coloneps q
sence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
BRISTOL.
Arc You going camping

Are you going camplngI
Elder ID. Bosworth breaches al
South Bristol next Sunday afternoon.
Elder Hall exchanges with Elder
Dayfoot next Sabbath.
N. II. Mmsill has sold building
lot on Maple Streetto Joseph Hurburt
and he will build house soon.
That new road business seems to
hang fire; one party is afraid, and the
other is-wcll, Indifferent, and those
who live on the street must climb fen.
ccs or let down bars.
Everybody and his wife and mos
of the children in this vicinity, have
been taken with the camping out fever
some have got il bad. Some have gone
to- the lake, some to Shclburnc pond
while others have HE'D themselves
away TO the Lincoln trout streams
They all claim TO have a splendid good
time.
The running match came off Sat
urday as advertised. A large crowd
gathered to witness the race. There
were eight who entered the lists
Brooks, McGee, Steadman, Minneficld
Murray, Cfozier, Roberts and Dunn
Murray took the lead at the start and
kept it until the twenty-ninth lap
when Steadman passed him, taking the
first money, 5000; Murray, second
$500; Dunn, third, $500. Buckley
from Middlcbury, was present and
gave an exhibition. Some think thai
Stcadman would beat him, and anoth
er race may be forthcoming.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
WEJ RRUGE.

The repairs on the mill dam will be
nearly completed this week.
The Sabbath school picnic has been
adjourned one week (Aug 13th.)
Sabbath school concert at Brown
church on Sabbath next at o'clock.
The death of Mr.. Will Bowles was
very sudden. lie was very highly cs.
teemed by, all both as citizen and
christian. 2 Z ittf g
Miss Katie McIIugh has an clean.
der whose thrifty branches at presen,
carry 400 buds and blossoms. The
plant is seven years old and about tel
feet high.
The friends of the w. NJ. church
propose to hold lawn party on the
grounds surrounding their church, OF
the evening of August ., Saturday. :,
Ice cream, cake, &c, &c. will be serv
ed. 1t is expected that part, at least
of Halls band will be present and fur
nish music for the occasion. All are
invited TO attend.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
COHNU-ILL.

Some of our Western friends are
still among us.
The funeral services of Mr.. Ilinis
Sperry was attended at the church last
Sabbath.
Several of our good people are
spending the season among the wilds
of the Adirondacks.
The busy season of haying is over,
the golden grain is nearly secured, and
the people are anxiously inquiring
" What shall we do TO be pleased"
Quite goodly number of our citI.
zcns visited Lake Dunmore one day
last week, and Notwithstanding the ex-
tremc heat the day was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Henry Lane has Bridal Oh
Washington tea rose, from which SHE
picked twelve roses Aug. 3, forty-two
the 6, and there were 1855 buds left oil
the bush. 1t was n splendid sight.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
Notices.
Peaches cheap at Manncy's.

Peaches cheap at Manncy's.
Everything at hard-pan prices al
DIR. Plumley's.
New choice clover honey in two ID.
boxes at Sheldon's.
Strictly pure Paris green at IL. Il.
Dodge's, at bottom prices.
"A new and elegant assortment OF
bird cages at b. f. Wales.
Poison and sticky fly paper and
powder at DR.. Plumley's.
PAY UP.--This means me, and Unjust
20 and settle with VIM. Slade.
If you have anything TO sell let
people know it through the Register.
Call at Earl & Barnum's and see
the new Climax Churn; the best made.
ORGAN FOR SALE.-An entirely new
Estey organ for sale cheap. Apply at
this office.
Vocal and instrumental music--the
largest stock in the county at DR..
Plumley's.
ALI debts due to John 5. Buckley
for years past and TO this date, must be
settled Immediately.
-Dairymcn, don't fail to call at
Earl Il Barnum's and see the new
Wooster Perfection Creamery.
Don't fail to call at the Star Mill and
get some of that fresh ground graham
flour from new wheat. Splendid!
NoTICE.-All persons having unset
tied accounts at f. II. Clay's are re-
quested TO call and settle at once.
Wait few days before You buy
that pound of tea Try some this years
at Sheldons, so cents per pound.
-AuCTIoN, AUCTION, at II. w.
Fletchers Saturday evening at 1880.
Come one and all; good chance to
buy good goods cheap.
LOST. Somewhere in the village, a
gold pen with brown marbled rubber
leaving the same at this office.
The terms at Bread Loaf Inn, Rip
ton, VT, Joseph Battell, proprietor, are
as follows: $1,000 per week, $500 per
day, so cents per dinner.
AT DR.. Plumley's can be found the
most complete line of drugs and medi-
cincs in town. Prescriptions COM
pounded with great care.
People are finding out that the
incest jobs of printing can be had at
the Register office, and at as low rates
a S at any office in the state.
just received fine line of st.
Louis pastry flour. Favor us with n
trial order of flour and groceries.
j. j. GRIFFIN Il Co.
Buy Hydrangea, or seven Barks,
for all diseases Of the kidneys and blad-
der and for rheumatism. 1t is the
best known remedy. For sale by DIR.
Plumley.
People in this village who would
take scholars in the graded school as
boarders, or have rooms to let, are re-
quested to give notice to Charles a.
Mead at the Post office.
SEWING MACHINE FOR $l2.-A new
easy running shuttle machine with all
the usual extras, and does the best of
work. Has embroidering attachment.
Apply at Register Office.
NoT1CE.-Persons having accounts
with the late firm of Wales & Hyde arc
requested to call and settle within thir-
ty days. b. F. WALES.
Go to the old Case " Rider drug
store for pure drugs, patent medicines,
toilet articles and everything usually
found at druggists. Prescriptions care
fully prepared from pure drugs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
C. 4. PLVMlEY. N. D.
ore -l.. ..'
DEALER IN

Pure Drugs and Medicines, Ex-
tracts, Perfumeries, Soaps,
Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy
and Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, Sholder Braces,
Sponges, Briers and Nicer
schaum Pipes and Cigar Hol-
ders, Domestic and Imported
Cigars, Fancy brands of To
bacos. A fine line of Pocket
Knives and Razors, which
we warrant. Guns, Revol
vers, Ammunition all kinds.
Fishing Tackle ever Variety
and A LARGE STOCK.
DR.. Plumley pays particu
lar attention to fitting Trusses
and Supporters, and has the
only complete line OF these
goods in town. Elastic Stock
ings ordered from measure.
All goods SOLD AS LOW THE
LOWEST. and goods as repre-
scented. Physicians, and fami-
" prescriptions compounded
with great care.
Middlebury, April o, 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
ADDISON.

Wells and cisterns are getting low
Most of our farmers have finished
having.
Mrs. Olive Jackson recently united
with the Baptist church.
Pastures Short and cattle owners
faces long.
Miss Benedict, in Dist. No. s, has
resumed school after giving her schol.
ars vacation.
L. G. Whiliord, the new Baptist
sunday School superintendent, is prov
ing well fitted for his position.
DR.. G. L.. Whiiford returns home
this week, and Mrs. Aaron Kinds, Mrs
Whitford's mother, goes with them.
Some of our lazy church member,
are trying 10 invent new religion that
won't require any regard TO duties only
"when the spirit moves"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
Brandon Items.

MIR. f. W. Bacon entered the post
Office again as clerk last Monday morn
ing.
j. b. Kelly caught IL pickerel one
forenoon few days since. at Horton
pond.
Rev. S. p. Wilder exchanged pull
pits last Sunday with Rev Mr.. Hall,
of Nergennes.
Frank Keeler has taken the con-
tract for repairing tile Pjttsford Congre-
gaiional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. b. M'Collam and
Angus Mclaughlin caught 372 fish,
mostly rock bass, at Lake Dunmore last
Monday.
Frank Bush, who is working fol
Mr.. II. A. Sumner, shot a hen hawk
one kay last week which measured
three feet and eight inches from tip tC
tip of its wings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
TERGENNEN.

The Nermontcr advises those who
wish snill OF mountain air, to dress
for the occasion, take Il stout cane and
start for two mile walk TO Buck
Mountain Hollow. It's thought thai
the proper dresst ia this weather con
sists of n large summer umbrella.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
WHITING

Mr.. Volney Kelsey and Fred Ba-
ker went trolling in the creek Thurs
day evening of last week, and caught
tour pickerel, the largest of which
weighed fifteen pounds, and the small
est six pounds. All together weighed
35 81 pounds
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents dis
case by keeping the blood pure, stom-
ach regular, kidneys and liver active, is
the greatest blessing ever conferred up
on man. SHop Btters is that remedy,
and its proprictors are being blessed BY
thousands who have been saved and
cured by it. Will you try it? See an
other column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
IN business under the style of Wales & Hyde
heretofore existing between the undersigned is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The ac-
counts of the firm will be settled by y. +. Wales
at his hardware store. II. f. WALES,
JOHN HYDE.
Mi'idebury, July 81, 1879.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. 80 1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

IUeSuay morning witch lne lIlenus
having her remains in charge arrived.
Owing to this fact her death and her
burial was not generally known, so
that only a small number of init
mate friends and neighbors were pres
ent.
Mrs. Merrill was long conspicuous
woman in Middlebury, not only through
her position as the wife of revered
pastor but through her own force of
character and attainments. She was
born in Boston in 1880, and conse-
quently was eiehty-nine years old at
her death. Her maiden name was Lv-
dia Boardman. She was long teacher
ola Young ladies' school in Boston, in
which position she attracted the notice
and respect of all. She was married TO
DIR. Merrill in 1887. Since his death i'm
1855 she has for the most part occupied
her house here until about three years
ago, when she went to Rupert TO live
with Rev. A. b. Lambert. For several
years eNiously there had been no.
ticeable failing in her mental powers,
and particularly of her memory
evincing that old age was doing is
work. She was one of the most con
scientious of women, strict in all relig
ious observances, always mindful and
fearless in the path of duty, and never
hesitating in the attempt to keep Others
in the same path. She was always in hel
seat at church and prayer meeting while
strength permitted, and endeavored Il
so live that her example should Away
be good one. She has lived uselu
,Nehristian life, and the reward to whicl
: she looked forward will be hers. 4
, FRE-Two DWELLINGS BURNED n
: CoURT STREET.-Last Monday after
I noon about quarter past two o'clock al
E alarm of fire was sounded, and vol
T ume of smoke rising on Court stree
soon brought together large crowd
= A fire was burning fiercely in the rea
part Of the story and half dwellin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-08

&C. ID. Peet and viii Chase, of Bris-
tol, with their wives, have gone up to
ropes Heaven TO camp ont two or
three days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
/, ,yyoNnERrrLrAGAceo oEFAsHgoN
,yI,rEr s-Y-Es, AND WHERE TO rIsD THEs.

set down In m. middle OF fF- acres 1i g-utul and
Is not -o easy 10 fancy one sees over f"nr acres oi
dry aua fancy goods al uuIsg one -ooi and con
What 90 thy keep u sell atthe Grand Depot:.
IS p question often asked By strangers who visit
EHilHlri! !hl- II IS JAY .sia' q" give !-' %. 'tl
clos u.r t. 5a fouaI n t'ttt -r.-la fj.n VI trrhe
than 70 is 60 "nnnleri- The contents "' the LOFTY
distinct compartments no" m ilil &c .'h' 'r,,t''
tie bare mention o. their numbers and some v the
goods To De found "u the counters requires three
An outfook from The Windows 81 the r5st1-ir.nt
and artistic interior of TN B"e-fie - tue Grand
Depot has been justly naire-. and busy place IL
is. No droncs ar- 81 Owed under IFS T3oi AL are
workers here. Brains never rust I' i'n"7 E,""
idle where tEe creed 81 good pay t'r oil W"FH
VIII you sit ia tHs restaurant w'"loF "''h''e.
and as we eat the delicious oy-ter. ahG stHnTy c"
quetTes we viii point ont a few % the departments
which nov deserve spet.a! mention, a' -IeiF so1s"
Yor want complete OUTFIT? Wei. thea. yon
sh1uld first srl-c. yoTr rndervatr ana c zHr- tha-
yong corsa;s o. vel. f-r Ipon sch trdes 'h9 'le
directly 70 you~ lott rs yoU PASS down the stei,s
uenj y. Y. Nr. S. vUs VIII E1i e-crs thing in inst
line Won desire. Nu-T glovcE can 'e b"I" % the
same side near by In y =. n. IS wucre al Of iHc
Dire and jUE.1 LH" s.E''r 2-t-r Us ',ht'i % .L
new il ia n Tho best lid. at- cSqu- .elr. aud =
the usual Duttouho'e.
Stor.ings ana rrcrlno nude-wesr2 They're all
little further yon see X Or No g. Fs. r7a All
ehelp,-t. rlcaiurn-prl-od and the most expensive
~ -;,,T.-, Won can be rle-.s when Sc
!eotiag from s.!ch 3. re ana Varied assortment.
-, ~! 3 ~ - g. ' ~ tff5 - I'm ~ v.sra,
rt-r- may bo found rrad .-Iulde c.DIEs .la cos
-,lrrf-,, a.. I'll. .f-s Won -.5porl,.r 1rf.g this
dor Trf f-r b p 1 H %