davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

individual Efforts, modest endeavOrs,
small gatherings, are more fruitful in re-
sulls than loudly heralded conventions. o.
agricultural societies with high sounding
names. District schools ale n murr
important element in educating the MA, ses
than academies or colleges Farmers
clubs will produce more good farmers
and stimulate the production Of more grain
and provisions, than national associations
or New England societies. The grea'
TO vi tide Of agricultural prosperity now
permealing and rcviyifying every channe
uf industry throughout the country, is the
e>nlt not OF buncomb speeches. eloquent
periods or OF magnificent resolves, but
rather Of long continued, persistent, ener
getic labor on The part Of individus
farmers, each working out the problem il
An humble ard unoslcnlatinus way. w,
have little faith III any grand schemes fol
The advancement Of agriculture which d.
not include the attendance and co.opera
non Of the practical working farmers
Ih-mse YES. We have never failed to moi.
improved methods, increased crops, great
er prosperity, higher values for farm
property, more sociabiily, and a krene
iHleres in the public good in those ruls
communities which were blessed wit
&C. i've, lntelhgent, working farmers clubs
--ADltrtcIn CUlhrdtJr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
AMER1cAS CHKEsE AHEAn-mT.

AMERICAN CHEESE AHEAD" Ten or q
dozen Years ago says the London Lirt
Stock JoHrnai, 1.-The qualify of American
cheese sent 10 this country was such rs 10
cause our cheese makers to smile; but DOW
the smile is on the Of her side ofthe face. A,
that time no one thought for a moment
that we had anything TO fear firm the
quality, whatever We might have from the
volume. of American competition in cheese :
but noU IRE are beaten all dtong the line.
Aud this is not SO because the quality of
English cheese. on the average, is lower
than it used to be. ~ that the quality of
American is so greatly improved. Care.
ful inquiry into scientific principles and
scrupulous attention TO details Of manage
meni. are The means by which our Aueri,
can friends have 20 much bettered their
dairy products
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

year, TO come. and the tenth year you
will pick one hundred bushels OF nice
choice fruit of from them 10 treat your
friends, enemies and strangers on when
thew come To visit you. and now do you
ask me bow 10 set ont trees? You must
cover the roots up in the round. set them
twenty feet spsrt each way. lean them
inst n little towards the south, for then
they will not be as apt 10 winter-kin. put
a little manure around them close up 10
the trunks late every fall. 50 as to prevent
the mice from gnawing them during the
winter. but hoe it away from the trees
the next spring. And now, since You do
not know how to trim an apple tree.
will tell you how TO do il. Let the tree
grow Il rec and half feet high. and At
that distance from the ground let four
/ limbs cnme out. one limb on each side OF
/ the tree. and let each one Of these four
limbs grow two feet in length. and at that
distance from the trunk allow three limbs
/ 10 come out on each one OF these four
lin bS and let each nne OF the three limbs
grow eighteen inches in length, and NJ the
distance OF eighteen inches allow four
limbs 10 come DOT on each end OF the three
limbs, and let each one Of the four limbs
grow one foot in length, then you will
have YOUR tree trimmed up four and half
feet from the trunk Of the tree. Never
suffer another bud TO grow on any one oil
these original limbs nearer than four and
a half feet of the trunk OF the tree, and
that is all The trimming you need 10 do
until your tree is large enough 10 bear a
busht of apples.
And now, Mr. Rusticus, wish to say
lust one word To you about books. You
need few goods books, and you ought to
have, at le' 81. one as good newspaper a.
there is in the land, and one state paper,
and you must study your books. People
will tell yuu that there is no use for you tC
try 10 do ANYTHING with an education, thai
intell.clual abilities and farmers are sepa'
rated nv an i'm passabe gulf; but | think
Mr. Rusticus, that you ought 10 have
higher aspirations than that Of being Al
ignorant farmer. Lawyers have to study
their law books, and doctors their medica
hooks. Just the same r. you have TO study
your machinery and the different soils Of
your farm, and il does their in; ellectua
faculties bul very little more good for hem
TO study their machinery Than It doe:
yours to study your machinery; be-ides
you have all nature 10 study while you art
al your work You have about as muct
time 10 read and study other books n:
does The lawyer, the minister, or th'
doctor. If you have the same ability
there is a chance for you, but you mus
PIT forth YOUR efforts, if you would win
The Lord never made lion withou
making buff.loes for him to tear down an,
L -. 4 =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

THAT TOBACCO QUESTION AGAIN
While everyday is interested and many
are talking, | wish 10 add little 10 ihe
subject TO show what one woman can co.
when she has clear convictions and per-
sistent determination.
Iwish to tell YOU OF woman whose
influence has kept at least six men from
becoming tohacco users. LEFT moiheriess
nj an early age, with younger brother 10
care for whose father used tobacco. she
married n man whose father and mother
were hahiluated TO the use OF the weed
and whose three younger brothers after
ward became so, and who himself WAS no
teeto,sller, she now has four sons u
manhood grown who know not the tastt
Of tobacco. and the husband and brother
rarely indulge.
How did she do i,3 By simple. qniet
earnest, steAdfAst work and prayer. y
BY railing against tobacco users and lie
nouncing them as too vile f"r human en-
dursnce, but by understanding the matter
herself in all its bearings. and presentiu
reasonable self evident reasons To the
reasoning minds Of those whom she felt Z
vital interest in.
I'm sure don't know what | ever did
think they must have always been gooC
| bows she laid once in answer 10 friend
inquiry as to what she did to keep so many
bows from forming II habit so common
among men, You DON'T said th'
Youngest son, Who WAS by; well. do
! We never went out where there WAS tn
least chance Of temp alton, without = woiC
of warning from You, and YOU had such I
quiet WAY of making u think ii was 81
awful, we never wanted TO touch tn,
stuff" His evident disgust Of the stuff,
and The loving admjra ion for his mothe
that shone in his face. told The who'll
secret, which need not he secret to he
whose heart is love and VIII Sc every mo
tive is pure and wymanly.-iHat Elsie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
Jerseys, Etc.

Mr.. EDlToR:-We read of Jersey, Al
dernev aud Guernsey COWS. Will You
please inform the readers Of the FREEMAN
in what essentials these breeds of cattle
differ? Respectfully yours,
ALLEN MORSE.
Calais, VT. Jan. ), 1880.
REMARKS In the English channel is a
group Of islands known as the Channel is
lands. comprising Jersey, Guernsey, Alder.
nev and Sark. These are named in order of
their size, Jersey, the largest, having an
area Of about sky square miles. The
cows take their names from the islands they
come from, although many from Jersey
are known AS Attorneys, from the fact
that vessels trading from the Islands to
this country stop AT Alderney last and are
reported as ship so and-so from Alderney
with cattle, though every Eoof on board
might have been shipped rem Jersey In
&c er4l characteristics they 10 not largely
d fir. All are bred for butter cows. and
those known here As Jerseys and Alderneys
are nol more dis>imilar than those from diff
erent parts Of jersey. Guernsey cattle, what
we have seen, are more uniform in color
and character than those named, being in
color very like the old yellow COW, with Z
fine and very yellow skin and kind Of
golden yellow about the eyes and muzzle
They are rather larger in size and coarsei
in bone than the JERSEYS, and are said tc
yield butter Of extraordinarily high color
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

into the barn. and make great saving,
especially when showers are thresining;
and sny one who could avsil himself Of
this Improvement N his harm would save
at lesrt, in one season. twenty-five or
fiftv dollars.
Now If all Of these leaks could be stop.
ped. which snouni. ST low estimate. to
two hundred and fifty dollars annually 10
the average farmer. without no'icing very
many smaller one>) who would ssy that
tanning would not pay? This would be
quite snug sum il plac-d on the right
side of the ledger. But with all these
leaks open. and many more. a man might
SIS well boil sap in an old pan that leaked
out enc third Of the sweet. and then com.
plain that sugar making did not pay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
Place TO Set Cream, and Cooling Milk.

Mr.. EDI1oR:-I would like to inquire
whether u well whirh is dry most of the
limr is a proper place to put the cream
can in hot weather ~. 1t is about twenty
feet deep.
Would there be sny objection to setting
milk, in hot weather. in pals in cold
Surfing water until it is thoroughly cooled
and then remove the pals TO q warm room
for the cream to rise? (2). Is the Kohl
Rshi heavy crop and adapted TO our
climate? (S). c. d. C.
Washington County.
To these inquiries we remark, (D, that
hat will depend upon the well. If there
are in il, AS is often the case when well
dries down, remains Of animal or vegets-
bic matter it would be a very poor place :;
if it is pure and sweet we can see no
oil lection 10 it. II Il current of air Id
be carried through it 10 keep it fresh and
pure il would be an excellent place. A
man in The west has patented plan for
sub-earlh ventilation 10 apply TO milk
rooms, cheese curing rooms, etc, in which
the principle of air cooled by passing
through the ground is employed. A deep
and long ditch is dug, its length depend
ing somewhat on lis depth, With well al
each end, one of which opens in the milk
room floor. BY mechanical means n
draughl Of air is secured through the sub
earth duct into the milk room, giving a
temperature, il is claimed, Of great uni
formity and wonderful purity snd sweet
ness.
! % We have had no experience in the
matter, but our opinion is that the course
named would not pruve advantageous and
VT are confirmed in that opinion by The
| fact that some excellent dairyneH who
have practiced that method, while using
small pans, have abandoned it preferring
to strain directly into the pans in the milk
room, and that better results are thus
achieved.
(S) Oft can only say it is not much
raised in this locality, but believe it gives
81 fair yield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

DOES FARMING PAY?-The following.
read at The industrial grange in Andover,
December 18th, 1879, by l.. Jaquith, We
clip from the Record and Ftrmer:
Worthy Mtster, Nitrous and Ratron&-
The question before Us for consideration
mont rightly fArmed and managed will
pay. You will notice that the pbra>eolo-
" "righ,y farmed and managed has
very much TO do in its discussion. II
/ wealthy merchant should do bis business
rs loosely as the average farmer, he would
/ become a bankrupt in few years. In
order 10 make farming paw. it is quite
evident that it must be conducted on
business prin iples. and requires as much
mental activity us any other avocation in
| life. TIE first requisite is to stop u good
many leaks or losses. Some Of the larger
ones will proceed 10 notice and estimate
| lst. | will note the waste of manure,
especially the liquid portion. As this
subject was well discussed before thi,
grange a short time since, | will only
| refer to it now. reckon tfAt the annual
TO be average farmer is at least IF y
| dollars.
%. Keeping. and raising poor breed
of stock and feeding too poorly. Farmers
feed with a great loss annually in thi-
/ branch of farming. and yet they do no.
>erm TO know ii. 1t is very important IL,
keep young stock growing fat, and oller
ones in good condition. Thousands Of
COWS have been wintered in Vermont thst
did not pay the owner for the expense Of
Keeping, and instead of being profit,
we're loss and the owner would he better
off 10 cast their csrcasses TO the hens and
sell their hides to the tanner. This loss
will call fifty dollars.
Sd. Loss by making inferior butter. II
has been estimated by the state superin.
lendpnt of agriculture and by hers that Of
all the butter made in the state and Sent
to market, only one-fif is nice, choice
butter. leaving four-tifths OF an inferior
quality. Here is large loss 10 The
farmers of the 81 te, perhaps ffly dollars
each.
| 4th. The loss in marketing produce al
less sum than ii is bones lv worth. The
sharp Spectator. with knowledge OF the
markets, sften feeces the farmer who pays
I lIut little attention to the matter; and IL
Assgt TO commission merchants, frequently
get badly swiDdled. There are
-ood farmers who produce large
t when they cUrne 10 make sale
they frequently do not realize
seventy five per cent of their
5 leakage cannot be less than
In cutting hay involve. a
is very low nj twenty five
1struction of our barns
cred an ont and ont loss
3 pslructed as 10 drive
enos. We certainly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
4 Word 10 Mr.. RusticuS.
WRITTEN BY VIM PALMER FOR THE AGRI.
CULTURAL MEETING AT wAITSFlELD.

CULTURAL MEETING AT wAIrsFIELD.
The thing of greatest importance To you.
Mr.. Rustirus. is how 10 make life endura-
bic and pheasant. if possible; and in order
for You TO do that, you must first educat
Yourself to be honest and honorable. and
to mind Your own business, perfectly. al
all times. b. generous and hospitable Ia
| friends, strangers. and enemies. If you are
70 uulucky rs TO have any; and, above all
things. worship God. but worship Him ac-
curding 10 the dictates of your own con-
science. and let others do the same, with.
out finding one word Of fault. With those
principles firmly rUotea in your hreasl.
Mr.. Ru-ticus. you Reed not have the least
particle of any trouble or fear Of what
people SAY of you; if they talk good
deal about you you may know that you
are Of considerable consequence, and may
laugh and not CRY and with these words
of wisdom 10 guard YOU will put you on
an old broken down farm. for you aie not
able to buy good one. In the first place.
you must supply yourself with tools and
machinery, and you may supply Yourself
with all The machinery you ni,pruvidlng
you can make your machinery perform
cheaper labor than the labor of hired men
Let your first work be in bringing running
water TO your house and barns; make
Your stables warm and comfortable for
winter; clear up the unsishIfy places near
your dwelling house; set out large
number of shade trees, and when you set
out shade Tree cut of the top OF it, lei
just one limb grow out Of the trunk of The
tree. and lei top form on this one limb;
then you will have top that will never
split down. otherwise you will rot. In
the fall Of the year SOW few apple seeds
dry Them before you SOW them. The next
August set hundred buds into the little
trees-set them yourself. for then you will
think q great deal more Of them. Spend
Just two days each year Oh them for iep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

There seems 10 be an agricultural boom
in store for the south. 1t is said the cotton
crop Of this year will be FIVE hundred
thousand bales larger than WAS ever be-
fore produced in single year in this
country. The tobacco crop will yield
twelve million pounds more Than last
year, and there will be two hundred thou
sand more hogsheads of sugar made this
year than last 1t is estimated that the
total increase in these crops will bring 10
the south forty or fifty million dollars. Il
is much better 10 raise such crops as these
than to raise the devil Indianapolis Jour
mi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

CENTLENEN We have sold Sanf7rd's Radical
VI Cure tor more than one ear. and can say can.
Iily that never sold similar preparation that
save universal satisfaction We have ct ~ Learn
the nrst complaint et.
W. are not IN the habit Of recommending rRtent
med zones, put ureVarstuu meets tie wants Of
thousands, aud we tuIus thps III eted shold oe
viurei # merit that thFr suffering Viii
be relieved. We have ban the cruI hlsluess for
the past twelve wears ,lstA1tF aud sold everything
for CatArrh but Nour leads Il tue rest II you see
proper on TINS letter " any part Of i that
Very truly yours : D. BALDWIN x co. -
wholesale and retall Dealers IN DruEs. BOOKS AID
Stationery. Washington, lad Feb 2, 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

A Canadian who is engaged eN ensively
in raising hogs says that if a SOW with
young pigs is fet with house Stops con-
tanning scraps of meat, she will not be
likely to eat her young The yearning for
meat which sows sometimes show is caus-
ed by confning the mothers diet altogeih'
er to heating corn and other dry foot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
agricultural department.
ON. rIHkHAM. Eslter.

AL Communications for,this department should -
sent to tie editor. NJ. N. TISKHAN. y. Pom
fret. Vt.
Please write one side Of the paper only kiEn sneh
name or initials y0a wished published. bat give
your FULI SAxE Axo ADDKEEs poet oaee. County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday Ire. %. 1879.
rnA1NsaolEe SOUTH AYIEAsT

TGAINsGo SOUTH AM EAST.
zLeGve NoHtpelsers Is AID 1i4s. " . a-dlo.5'
P5rtlspd ESpress IRON syracuse AID G-Isrs-
burg ii AlbSns aud B1rluEt arrives At Mont
heller s5A. NJ Mixed Tran leaves Sq1ifc -er e.
4 { 1ntPeils- Junction > 4 tor White RIVER
NAL TRAIN from Montreal, - A.hsrs. BlrliI-.-
ton. &c leaves MoUIUeltI I 4! y tur Pos! I
New London: sprinEaeld, Ne" IulE, tcc inter-
TiTTp fRAIS leaves st 4lbsnt8 > ? j., BurI.nFtCi
455P N Montpelier - P n ter Nor.lls a..
NIeHI EXPRESS from OEdeuS' ARK, y JLtTArl II i
asus and BGrnnEtoI lie. We MoutTtlitr a. 10 81 L fr
Boston via, Lowell OF Fllchburt1, IT-Lfieio , v'
TorksndInter1ned itpoilts
TRAINS IOINe NORTEANI WEST
Leave Montpelier ". 10 :: 81 4 70 81
DAY EXPRESS leaves Bls;s IVA IltrAturEl a. {,
A. N =, via. Lowell 200 4 y New Loudgl y N
linRtOp ST Adams Montreal ELQ ttGtikbuFE
1cCoNMopATInS Train le4yes Nertt h+l5 - - = y
Montpelier s45 NJ, t4r BIrhufio II, ELi.-Ea : I
MPIFpieaves White River ] NJ ctloi : q II .Nor.l
cid 10 40 N MONTPELIER j. e \ for BLTileiel, =
Adams Bedford, EoBses Point. &c. -, 80 -
N1gHT EXPRTzS leaves Boston via L veil 81 b - 7
n via Fitchburgh sos ?. II. NtW ApIE "' P N
Springheld UUP N, NaniI eel 's v iur ii1rlI =
ton St. Adams, MoLtresIArG o. aeLHb"iS ZIG IL
Trsinsleave NuntpelteltolHai at7.v 4 Ii. 20
Relurnins Barrta17.4 ~ ai..sLl!c 80 Il. h1'
SlIerfuE sre-tta~hea to N1sht Expr.sE train
running between MOniIesl and b $40 Hhd NoitIts
and springfield. and New lorE hLa We, r.! AZ,
PArlor Cars ard Day Express between h's;'I Az
"Tbrough ,icketstor : hioaZoa rdthe Te,t:orsa!es
thePnnc'pA'''S'''if I.w.HoBAFT
/ St. Adams. Vt. .Derember.'.ts-s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
'SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 10 be one Of the few pulAr RENE
vi dies receivl the roval II medical tenue.
whom rlvs {. not OF RELY recJ-ueId i but
thlr families il preference to ally OF me prep
Eratlous usually prescribed bS Iuyslclaus
You EIe EWbr. - sad . d1stilEuhl.d city lhysl-
clan that obligations 10 the ass MeclHb SbcletV
are such that cant OF uubuhcly recommend or pre-
scribe he kadIcs Cure bUt sluce received 50 much
relief from h. Of II myself al tn rough II al
Of the usual remedies have privately ADVISED rs use
and presume have sent 70 or store 10 less than one
hundred Of NY patients iJr II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS
A Grand Improvement.

Ali Persons about - purchase Monuments Hesd
Stones Tablets. &C. will hnd for tlg.r interest 10
hrst examine and see SAMPLE Monuments and speci-
mems OF White BToLEe work at residence berlin
street.
We row make nearly zoo different STYLES Of Manu.
ments from # TO ~ It IN height, at prices from -
70 So sos; II style so diversified that all tbluk will
be able TO select what VIII Oily suit taste Our
st4tdary alone IL worthy Of the highest
II now embraces psay beautiful figures both for
adults and chlldreu'e Monuments Ne also make
AedSllOns, Portrait Blsts, Soldiers statue feet
high, TO be placed Oh Sold err Monuments Crns
VASES And BOUQUET HOLDERS. for Cemeteries and
LGUGS; Corner Markers for Cemetery LOIS Flow
-rs Bouquets. Wreai hsLAnbs poves, Century Flants
DAD Fellow And Masonic Embems and Cemetery
Ornaments in almost endless variety; also S1yUs
Door Plates, Numbering Letters for bul diuas e. Sc
These are all made from Eure Zine Tn d. C1t-
ter aud cast; actually Thicker aud Stronger II
Maternal than Brnuzr Sta tuar!, tlat has stood Ir
pared for Thousands Of years; al pronounced by
NcleL lststo ot the best material IN Tor Gene
terry Purposes; also
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

$500 {: u ! 4 !: J ]
hIHI n n TO 5000 A YEAR, or sBto s9p :
Hill DAY IN your own ocality. No risk
- HEH women DO tE well men. Mspy
nHUH make more than is sisted above
AHEH No one can fail 10 make monev
HVH last Any one ran do the ucrf
W Il " " " lou can make from % eta 70 a. an
hour by devotinR your eveniprs
and spare time 10 the business II costs nothing
Try the busipets. Nothing like il for mopey mailing
ever orered before Business pleasant and Etrjrfly
hSnorable Reader. II you want to know al lhonf ne
best paying business before the public send rs vony
address and we Win send full particulars and nr
yats terms free; samples worth e5 also free: vo -
then make np {onr mind for yourself Address --
GbOhth eIlhsoN co. Portland, EEips FGEiyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

Esch package contains Dr. Santord's Improved In
hAlIuE rube fu. directions tor Its use il S.! cases
Price on Sold ny all Wn1esa retail druEEIs IS
aud dealers IL rouF bout th- Cuted states and Cais
das WEEKS & POTTER, General AEeuts and Whole
sale Drugslsts BustC L, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
."c::;s:: -a:;e'


NO single disease has eI'ailei more suffering or
y hAstensd the breakup up Of the con tltutlpn
than CatArrh Tn OF smell. Of taste, Of slEht
Of bearing. the human voice the mind, one q nlre
all yield II Its destructive lLnneDce
The roson il distributes throughout the syst IN at
tacks every vial force and breaks tie most robust
OF constitute :. Ignored because but little under
stood by most physlClaus, llupiteLtly assaulted by
nuAcks and ,hArsfsns. those suffering from II ht ave
little hope h. relieved ui II tins SIDE Of u grave
IL that tie popular treatment OF THIS terll le
disease by remed es with the reach Of a.! parsed IL
hands at once CON ete L al1 rim. Inc De~
and hi herto uuired meth d adopted by DrSAord u
the preparation Of his Rad Cure has VOL my beart
approval believe II likely t. 81 reeded vhel ii the
usual remedies fail b-cs u strike, al the root OF
the disease the Gci1l cG blood while II heals tue
liberated etaorane by direct Application to- tnt
nasal usSsages. Its action based on certain NJ ed
rules aud unless the vital forces 70 far eHha listed
nj st in the great majority Of cA-es etegt cure
| GEO BEARD. NJ. D.
Sobsoott Block So FramtufhAm. Oct l. 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

PATENTS ~ - ':rs-:s a'l' q
dasi=Ls traI-. Ir.-4s. ard .ar-.- fAr-.rs ASK
usuts Iu-a::-Gt-res AEr..= ~.-s i.t n I'll e
mems and as-- aI4-.t- ,--rt t-t - IN
La " : 3rJllI T.! -Itt- Gee &c.,.