davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15
DIRECTORY.
cHrRtHEs. Ar

CHURCHES &C
PRESBYTERIAN. Situated on Spring and foo; of
Howaad 4 streets. srf,ise. SUNDAY al - !. Sasd
II F... PrsysT meeting wefne-tay at - ~ SUNDAY
sehoo "a p n. tn the wig~sm, northeast corner q
Spring aud Iaanh Fzstar Rav. William Laurie: reel.
deace. Spring street. south of Methodist ohurrh.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated southeast cor.
nsT 81 spring and Howard stress SERVICES. Sunday,
At l9.So ~ and - ~ fraysr-fne@'ins, "Wednesday
Il ehurrh Pastor, Rev. A. u. iocun; residence.
Curtin street, vesi Of Spring.
ST. JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC. Situated on
btsbop street between Allegheny aud Penn. Service.
sundsl and ifes1 ~ and q ,. =: all other DAYS
7s9o y. Pastor Rev A. }. OBrien re.idenos, south
side oi Bishop between Allegheny aud Penn.
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL. Situated southwest corner
of Allegheny and Lamb streets. seivicr@. sunds,
y. and SUNDAY ~cboal Sunday =. ~ in l.sssuaeu of
church. Rector. Rev John Hewitt residence on
Lamb street rear "f Episcopal church
LUTHERAN. Situated southwest corner II Hieh
and Penn streets Services Sunday lon ~ and az
sundsy-soboal Sunday IN Lecture rsoni If church
fTayerfaessiHE "Wednesday \ F.H Pastor Rev sam
nsl X Fursi; residence, at Parsonage, High Street
heHt the church.
GERMAN REFORMED. shaat~d northeast corner
Of Linn and Spring stresta Services sunday 10 %
-. snd1 ~. Prayer meeting "Wednesday : = p n
sunday-school, Sunday psao 4. in the church
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated eotner ssulh High
sndi zFH. PrAyer-meetinR "Wednesday - ~ Pas
tor. }. NJ Smith; Posi-ofsoe address, Bsliefonte.
AFRICAN METHODIST, Situated south end ef
Hgh street ssr,icss, sunday 1890 A. - and "a p y
Prayer meeting. Wednesday "a p ~ SUNDAY hool in
church 81 21e P. n. Pastor, Rev. Jones, residence
Thomas street.
fRIENDs, Situated end of Logan street neat
Belefonte Academy. Meetings. Sunday IL A. -
"Wednesday II An.
Y.M. C. A. Prayer meetings are held every supas,
at and every Friday nj n in the room ~ the
Association atove the Post Ofioe linton meeting ts
hsid in the room the rsi Sunday in each month p
n. Room open every night from 90 Q p n and the
National Christian Temperance Union si 30 p NJ on
Thursday
The LADIES TEMPERANCE PRAYER.NEETINa
meets In the Logan Hose House, THURSDAY, si3r.H.
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLUR, Regular
meeting each Monday ct y. in their rsoms IN
BBshs Arcade. High street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15
Which is the Cheaper Fuel 2

From the American DaIryman
Common sense and true economy
suggest that the expenditure of mate
rial to keep up the temperature, sup
ply natural waste and run the machine
should be reduced to the minimum.
This can only be done by supplying
the proper conditions-pure air, con.
veniences TO save exertion, comforta.
bic surroundings, and proper degree
OF temperature. Comparatively few
look after any of these conditions as
they should. But probably the great
est waste comes from inattention to
temperature. A cold stable, some.
times no stable, and exposure TO cold
in getting water, are common things.
and they are very costly. Let no
man imagine that he saves ANYTHING
by not providing warm shelter and
guarding his cows against cold. If he
does not keep them warm in any
other way, they will use the food ne
gives them in warming themselves.
They wilfSake the necessary tax out
of his milk pail as they go along, or
make future levy on it to replace
the last tissue which they have had
to use for this purpose.
1t Is much better economy for the
dairyman to invest in hemlock boards
or double walls, or even base burners
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

WE are indebted to the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Gen. lie Due,
for copies of his special report upon
the condition of crops for December
!, 1879. We notice that he gives the
area of winter wheat sown in Penn
sylvania as five per cent. greater than
in 1873, while its condition was seven
per cent. below the average. This
was doubtless owing to the extreme
dryness of the season, and the loss
may be partly recovered by the open,
favorable weather of the early winter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15
Winter Butter.


1t is not as easy to produce good
butter in the winter, which is the nat
urally ''dry" season for the COW, as it
is during the spring and summer, when
all the conditions are most favorable {;
but we believe that when properly
managed, it is more profitable. or
course it requires more labor and
care, and better understanding of
ones business. and much better feed
ing than the average farmers cows
usually get; but the higher prices
obtainable at this season, because of
the scarcity of good article, will,
We believe, be found TO more than
compensate for this. 1t is an easy
matter to so manage that the cows
shall "come in" in the fall, or early
winter; but greater difficulty will be
found in so feeding them that the
best and largest results may he pro-
duced at the least cost. In order to
reach the greatest degree of success
in this direction, preparations must
be made during the growing season.
that suitable food may be provided
at the least possible expense. An
article upon this subject in the cur
rent number of the american Dairy
man, from the pen of Mr.. Henry
Stewart, than whom no man in the
country is more competent to write
understandingly, contains much wis
dom and many practical hints, and
we reprint such portions Of it as we
can find room for:
Every winter there is an outcry for
fresh packed butter in small packages.
In every country village there are
families who are anxious to procure
butter of first-rate quality in the
season, when the summer dairies
have finished their make, and when
farmers can no longer supply them !;
and they are willing to pay an extra
price for 1t. In winter, fresh butter
is scarce, and in summer it is plenti-
full. 1t Is the part of wisdom in one
who makes anything to sell, to have
it on the market when there is a
scarcity, and when prices are high.
1t costs no more to make butter in
the winter than in the summer. A
dairyman who makes fine butter a
speciality can just as easily keep his
product even in quantity through
the whole year as make it during the
summer and be idle in the winter. II
pays to work the year round and not
stay idle one-half It, and he who
make butter in the summer aud keeps
his COWS idle in the winter throws
away half his opportunities.
1t has been said and insisted upon
by some persons, for whose opinion
have great respect, that the kind
and quantity of feed given TO a COW
have no influence on the quantity
and quality of butter. But every
days experience convinces me that
this opinion is without any good
basis. | have proved the contrary
again and again, and know that the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

POULTRY will not pay the rent OF their
roosts in winter, unless they have clean,
warm and light quarters. These "mod.
ern Improvements provided, however.
and plenty and variety of food, corn,
barley, oats, meat scraps, moderately
seasoned with warming condiments,
and dessert of ground oyster shells,
and choice selection of gravel set on
their table daily-and you may reason.
ably expect the rent TO be regularly
deposited in the boxes therefor provid.
ed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15
Major Freas on How to make the Farm
Pay
the Germantown Telegraph.

Prom the Germantown Telegraph.
The innumerable articles which an
pear continually on "How to make
the farm pay" are enough to make a
horse sick. People should know by
this time that fortunes do not grow.
but are made. Once In a while one
may stumble over fortune as light
ming strikes tree; but these are
providential occurrences, and are not
In the everyday hands of man. A
man may have the most fertile soil
and raise the biggest kind Of crops !;
but If he has not brains enough to
know how to go about selling what
he has to the best advantage, some
body else will reap the best profit.
not he. Or he may have the best
knowledge in the world as to where
the market Is, and the best knack of
finding out who will give the beat
prices; but if he no judgment as 70
what crops to raise, or how 10 grow
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

A CORRESPONDENT of the American
Dairmdn, Mr.. Mason c. Weld, con-
denses a vast amount of philosophy
into half dozen lines, when of cows,
he says: "When they expend vitality
in labor, they eat more; when they
expend it in keeping warm, they need
more food; and when they either lay
on fat, or produce milk, or grow,
they need food in proportion
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

WE again call the attention of our
farmers to the course of agricultural
lectures which is to open at the State
College on Monday, the Goth instant.
1t is designed specially for the good
of the farmers, and without any
pecuniary benefit to the College, and
we hope TO see it well attended. a
postal card addressed to President
Calder, will secure by return mail. a
circular giving full particulars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

THE rEsr eP Tng NATIONAL WELFARE rHE INTEL
aEsCE AND PROSPERITY OF ruE rARhER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

or steam heaters, than to allow his
cows to warm themselves by the con-
sumption of food for this purpose.
Artificial heat is cheaper than the
natural heat thus generated. The
gross material of fuel is cheaper than
the refined material of food, but the
cow will be kept warm with the one
or the other, so long as she lives.
The dairyman can decide which.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
REaUtAE TtExs or CottT--Fourih Mondays Il Ja
usry, April, August aud November.

President Judgs-Iion. Gas A. M.vTu Iock Haven,
Additional Las Judge-Hon. JoaS II. OEvIs Belle
funte.
Associate Judge@-Iions RssULI FEAScE, JoHx DIVES.
Pruih0nutary--J. CsLVx HARPtA
Register 81 Wills and Clk of -. C-E " BuHcHIIIip.
Recorder % Dessis. Ac.-wIlIIAs A. Tonn.
District Attornsy--DsriB 4. FoBTSIT.
ehsrih-IoHs srLSoLtn
TFsasursr--HESHI lIaHicE.
County EurreyoF-JgsfpH UEviISg.
Cofouer-COxETaNs CAsBsITsgH.
County Eommissioners-hk -hkuHTw DzHgc Ono sWsr
JtooH DuEEII
Clerk to County CoiuHssi'a asrs-HTSET Box.
Attorney &C. Cunnty Coumtssionefs--C. VI BuwER.
JaHitor q the Court H0uss-HaETEiN UatuEafTH.
County An,iitnrs-JsSEs r. FTEwsET CHohsT h. VII
LiANs TBawAs B JsNIs0S
Jury NoFniniss'onert-HEsET krtiEn, Jf, NGTHAs ].
NitCuUIL.
Superintendent oi Public Schools-Prof HENHT MrrIR
NotAries Puhlio--EvAN VI BLGxcHaHp u. W. PvTTt.
". &. CuIEsEEAs. Bcllefouts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

A SOW mixer makes COW i'm
patient, which causes her to hold up
her milk. The strippings are the
richest part, and If COW il milked
quietly as well as quickly there will
be more as we'll richer milk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

Ecery farmer in his annual experience
diScorers something of raite. Write II ofd
send il TO the "Agricuiturat Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Beiiefonte, Pcnn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit ef It. Let
Communications be timely, AMI Be aare that
then are brief and iCeit pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

them, he does not get along. How
to make the farm pay is altogether a
matter of brains. IL Is no more of a
practical question than how TO make
the mill pay, or how to make the
store Day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

Erie Mail West, Niagara RNpFess West, I,nrk Hav't
Accommodation West. and Day Expires last mhlt
close connections ct Northumberland uith L. n. D.
u trains for Niikesisafre and Scranton
Erie Mail West. Niagara Exprrss West, AMI Ere
Express West. and Lock Haven Accommodation West
make Close connection ct NiiamsToft with y c v
W. trains north.
Ere Mail West, Niagara Express West and y"
Express East, make Close connection at Lock HavsB
With q. y. V, r. r. trains
Ere Mall EAst and West connect Al Erie with trAHs
on l.. $. MS Y D.. ~ Cory with q. G. A A. v
R, Al Emporium with r. n. 1P. r. r.. anl n
nriftvcod with A. v r. r.
Parlor wili run between Philadelphia tna
hIiliamspOrt on Niagara Exrress West. Erie Erprss
West, fhiladsiphia Exprezs Ezst aud Dzy Eaprsa
Rast, and sunday Rxrresa Fast. Sleeping on I'll
night trains wv A. BGLBxiN.
uen1 Supsriutendeni
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-15

A SLOW milker max Cd COW impatient,
which causes her TO hold up her milk
The strippings are the richest part, and
1t COW is milked quietly as we'll as
quickly there will be more as we'll as
richer milk.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Slrw Wrlean5.
FOR SALE.

A certain tract or parcel Of land, situa-
ted in the parish Of Natchitoches, on
the right hank Of Cane river, above the
town Of Cloutierville. on the opposite
side Of the river, containing 127 arpents,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Am
broise Lccomte above, and below by
land of Lnc Porche, and with front on
Cane River.
Another tract of land in same parish.
containing 10 acres, and being the lower
half the west half with east quarter and
east fractional half ot tho north west
fractional quarter Of section 2G. town.
ship seven north. range five west. con :
tanning in all lao acres, as per Patent
1876, and being the same tract Of land
derived from JAS. i. Contry.
The v. J. RACHAL plantation. contain
ing 4 hundred and seventy-six acres,
good dwelling of five rooms, stables and
corn cribs.
A tract adjoining the above, contain
ing GG acres, with buildings. dwelling
house, gin house, large corn crib, over
@ers house. three negro cabins and other
buildings.
The DAY place, containing about a
hundred acres or more, with all the
buildings on same.
The WALLACE plantation. Cain river
fronting both sides. AMI containing
about l40O acres, with all necessary
buildings, etc
LAKE JERICO plantation, about
miles from Natcl,itochcs. containing about
- acres. with dwelling, gin house
stables and cabins.
The above property is valuable ant
will he more so. rs there is now no douh
about the Railroad being completed
Will be sold on very reasonable terms
say t" cash, balance in one, two
three and four years, with aper cent in
trrest. Mr.. Landry Charlevillc. at Clou
ticrvillc. will give ful, particulars OF th'
lan.l. aud also Mr.. John G. Trichell, a
NatchitOchcs.
Aldrrs. d. Il. CARROLL,
80 PertliCO Street, New Orleans.
Aug. 70.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Succession Ssls.

SUCCESSION SSt5.
Succession Of Lesta,s Prudh0na,ae.
DY virtue of On order of the Hon.
ID Judge Of the 1l.h Judicial District
Court III the parish Of Natchitocles.
State Of Louisiana, and to me directed,
I will offer ut Public Sale to tue highest
bid0er, at the Court House door, Of the
parish Of Natchitoches, at Il o'clock NJ.
on iza..#..tl..4
Friday, the 3lst Of December, 1851.
the following described landed property.
to wit: .'.. go .5 n +.
A certain tract of land with the buill.
ings and improvements, known 40 the
Pamela Plantation. situated in the parish
Of Red Biver. on the right bank Of Red
river, descending, opposite Loggy Bay
on, being the south half Of north west
quarter, tho south part of north east
fractional quarter, and fractional south
half Of section twcnty.three, (23).
Also north half Of north west quarter
section twenty.three (23), or lots two
and throe q & D.. and also lot No. ont
~. in said section g, lots one and twt
4 l. 3, in section twenty four (24).
The north part Of north west fraction
a quarter Of lot No. one a., in section
twenty. five (25), and north half Of Nortl
| east quarter, and tho north east qnarte
| Of north west quarter Of section twenty
six (96), al in township fourteen (l4)
range eleven (ll). west. containing sever
hundred and ninety-three 70-lOO (79
70 1907 acres.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale:
On credit Of u months for what i
will bring; the purchaser to give hi
promisory note for purchase price, bear
Ing 8 per cent interest thereon, frol
dsy Of sale, until paid; with good an
solvent security, vendors privilege an
special mortgage retained 90 the proper
- cold, with the pact Of nOn.aliensnd
70 tho prejudice Of the vendor; said not
70 have the force and effect of twelv
months bonds taken In sale under wrl
Of Fl. Fs., and tho collection to 10 en-
forced IN the same manner - 12 months
bonds taken in accordance with Art
10 l. 10 Of the Code Of Practice (
louisiana % announced By tho crier 4
the 6sst Offering. on December 10Th. 1@S'
P.s. PRUDHONNE,
Dec. l0.-9. Administrators.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Letter From New Orleans.
Letter From New Orleans.
A Brilliant Amusement Season In Pros
rect - Distinguished Visitors
Grand Preparations for the
Csrnival-A Splendid Out
leek, Etc.
(6pecial TO the vINDlCAT0R.l
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL. 1850.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IL. 1880.
Since tho favorable break 10 the
weather the city has been all agOg 10
relation 70 preparations for the ap-
preaching gala season. Our thestri.
cal mapagers have outdone oil pre-
vious efforts Tor the public amuse'
ments. NJ. Hall, OF the New Opera
House. hopes to reap Z rich harvest
BY tho engagement Of Bernhasdt the
celebrated Actresses: but our friend
Bldwell, OF the Academy, with bis
usual sagscity, managed to supply
himself With such artists % would
oil bic IVOM theatre, however inclem.
ent the weather. The side.splitting
"Humpey Dumpty" troupe closed =
successful engagement last Saturday
night, and liss Ala Cavendish grac.
I'd the i0otlights Of tho Academy on
Sunday, 10 the soul Of an Actress. I"
Niss 9. u q stroug emotional actress,
and the drama, Creating Of the times
OF Louis XIV Of France,) Was we'll
calculated to bring forth all her
pOWers. q
The beautiful play Of hazel Kirke''
will occupy the boards Of the 81.
Charles dufing the present week, and
tho Oalo Of tickets 10 advance indl'
cate L Will have . splerdid run.
The French Opera House. on Bour'
bon street, have been giving subecIip'
tion performance ., With good cue
cese. They have . trump card Ia
aide" With lre. Amber In the lead
6Dg roe. gtat eid IT. n.
10 add 70 the sclat Of the amuse
ment season. bic Majesty Rtx has y
sued bic royal edict. Rumor has II
that no less than six Of the largest
French stesmelp have teen chartered
I. bring over the paIaphernslis FOL
the approaching pageant. Your cor
reopoodont hopes 10 make tho &C
lQu6intanee Of hls 4sjesty, With TIL
vteW OF Introducing him 20 hie faith
l iul subjects OF Natohitochee.
The business Of the city received
% inpstus last week BY tho ascend
ling d the public health Association
The Sanitary Council Of the Mississap
pi Valley, and the National Publ
| b. AseoctatioB. Many ladies accom-
panied the delegateeI and their pres
ence GfsOod . pnmbsr Of our publi'
assemblies.
L d admitted BY oil travellers the
no city o. the glObe possesses NOR,
attractions than New Orleans Il
1ae weather. Il b . perpetual dow
Of eorllou. Now Ean10 Claus hold
sway, and our b0ulerords are thloua
| cd With the lovely and the Guy. It 1
delightful 20 inspect the Cuiiooitiel
| even II you can't purchase.
| The military ate ALEC determine,
| 20 contribute 10 the seasons attxoc
tioos, aud balls By oil the organise
| tioae sre % the tapis. The Oootiaen
I'll ball, o. the IA Of February
peomieeo TO b . graad affair. n
/ VlNDlCx1oa viii have the programme
\ xnosing your limlled space, I ~
o1ooo yog the pseee0s. ]. j. 3.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Continuing to do Nothing.

It is q melancholy fact that our
CoD9reasmen continue.
despite all experience, in the :inbecll.
ic role which has resulted at the
end OF ak years in disaster, nay d's'
grace, to the party. 1t was hoped.
predicted and urged that they should,
upon assembling after o noted DE-
feat. turn their attention TO such re-
solves ss would place the Democratic
party in line with the spirit OF the
age and the confidence OF the Anne
rican people. Instead, We find them
engaged In the useless discussion Of
a rule to regulate the conduct OF the
Houses 10 counting the electoral vote.
We say useless, for the reason that
II passed It can only bind the Houses
as they now stand and can in no way
effect the rights and powers OF sue
ceeding Congresses to establish and
fix their own rules for their own gov
eminent. We must then believe that
It Is the desire Of our Congressman to
indulge in political debate, and Tor
what purpose and for what good we
cannot even comprehend. The Anne.
rican people are tired OF several
things. They are tired OF sectional
debate; they are tired OF useless poll
teal discussions In Congress and they
are tired Of demagogues all around.
This American Congress is filled
with persons, both Republicans and
Democrats. whose whole Idea is to
indulge in these very things. are Of
that very claes. that the people have
long since wearied Of. This discus
sion Of a simple rule IL useless. Ill
timed and uncalled for. 1t is OF NJ
practical moment and should b'
abandoned at once for the reason
that there IL other and more tmpor
tant business requiring considera
ton.
It IL hardly worth while, We fesr
to protest against It, for Ephrism ]
certainly joined 70 his idols. and n
manner Of advice or experience VII
call him from their worship.
In the name Of our section We be
our representatives to aid In doin
something for the country. We te
them that the people are In th
3 throes Of . mighty revolution OF fee
} Ing and sentiment. That they cal
; not and will not be dragged into In
. pirical political battles. That the
do not desire and will not maintsl
. q war against any section OF th
0 Union. In other words. they inst
Z We Of the North and South shall VI
u derstand each other, and that
o man or set Of men shall distort OF e
. cite tho public mind BY clamoril
u over questions useless and uncAll'
l. for.
o II the Democratic party has
70 principles except inorganic joi
;. rule" the quicker 1t subsidies q
|. better. 1.-THE Republican party b
no idea except Ut var, let II return
its tomb. What the people are ~
% thinking about 10 connection ~
70 DOlitics 10 something real. sOmetht
"a material. Let Democratic Congre'
men read the writing on the wall.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
paw Particular Attention,

To the surprising fact that we are
now ready to receive Subscriptions
for the VlxpICA-oR and the New Dr.
leans Democrat, mailed postage paid,
for the small sum Of Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents for one year for both pa.
pers.
An eight page and q twelve page
weekly, twenty psges, 81 weeks iof
% 60 The cheapest reading matter
IN the world!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

Unless BEN HILL Was discussing
tho powers OF Congress IN the same
manner that HAMPTON informed SHEER.
uAy that bic address was Columbia,
q. O., 10 Q pieknickian sense. bic op
poeitiou 70 the gift Of . lot Of rotten
furniture and carpets, belonging Il
the United States Senate. to the
Home for the destitute IN Washing
ton, D. O.. On the ground that the
'Benate did not have power under the
Consultation 70 give itawsy." must
b classed % the veriest twaddle. II
\ By such nonsense % this that great
men asO made now.a-dsys.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

II. HAITIAN Nm ialoIms % that
theraljeoad beeWseo tAb end 6hrsve.
p0tb . tAlng q The busieet liie.
Hasds ase poegine into Shreveport
ltoo xaaoao ~ oehne noglheen
|polntA and ~ ooofsaseoaso lee Tor
- ~ Iosas 70 Iseonte. Nsjor
o. 1oeosno hin that ~ rood 90
Alssasdrla viii 10 completed b to
|11se AnoQnG aeGk