davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
THE MARKETS, BUTTER, ETC.

From the Boston Journal of April |
IL we gather the following of interest to
our farmer readers:
The price of choice new butter is hold
ing up longer than anybody in the trade
thought it would. Although the receipts
are increasing, the proportion of really
desirable quality is quite small, and
some dealers find it difficult to get enough
to supply their customers. But after
passing the finest grades the market is
slow and prices take wide range. Deal
ers claim that the standard of frst-class
butter is getting higher every year, and
what would readily sell for choice ar
ticle few years ago is now put down
as second or third rate. Very few dairy
lots now coming in from New York or
Vermont run even, and after selecting
two or three tubs from an invoice, the re-
mainder has to be sold at very low
price. This week selections from YER
mont are taken readily at 27 to 80 cents
pound. while medium quality is hard
to sell at % to "a cents One receiver
showed US lot of about ten tubs of new
butter for which he would gladly take
IA or Is cents a pound. So that, when
we give 25 to 81 cents as range for
straight lots of new Vermont it is pref
tY full quotation. Country shippers
should always keep IN mind that the ex-
treme prices given in some market re-
ports are for choice selections, and that
invoices seldom bring within one or two
cents pound of the highest figure. For
the bulk of the fresh Western creamery
butter 80 to 81 cents pound is full
quotation in wholesale lots, though there
are two or three popular brands that
command 80 to 81 cents. The best
creamery sells quickly at these prices,
but no confidence can be placed in the
market, as with increased supplies lower
rates will certainly follow. Northern
creameries will soon be in full operation
and as arrangements have been made t.
secure large share of their product fol-
this market. it is not safe to count upor
present prices much longer. The question
of butter and cheese adulteration has at
tracted the attention of English papers
and we are warned that if the fraud il
not stopped here it will seriously inter
fere with the sale of American dair,
products abroad. Mr.. George A. Coch
range, we'll known butter dealer il
Liverpool, in a letter to a firm here, says
"You are all doing great wrong il
spreading reports about adulteration, an,
not taking active measures to stamp i
out. | would not be surprised to Sc
just such panic over butter and chees
as over bacon and other hog product:
The sale of butter and cheese may
checked to the same extent as hog prod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18

IMPORTANT R R. MEETING.-A meet
ing of prominent railway officials, COM
prising Hon. j. Gregory Smith and
Supt. Hobart of the Central Vermont,
and officers of the B. c. & M, Pass.
and South Eastern roads, was held in
Montreal, Friday night. A satisfactory
agreement was concluded by the several
parties, to take effect from April /. The
arrangement includes also all passen-
ger business from points in Canada be-
tween Ottawa and Quebec which may
be brought to New England points by
the roads mentioned. Specific rates are
to be maintained. and the expenses in
cident to ticket runners and agents are
to be done away with. This appears to
be the beginning of the end to rivalry
inimical to the interests of the several
roads, and will doubtless lead to more
amicable relations among them,-CaI-
edOninn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18

1t is said to have cost the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul company at the
rate of 5000 mile to remove the snow
blockade on portion of its line. For
many miles the roadway has been used
for ordinary travel, and the snow was
packed down so hard that it had to be
loosened with picks. A prominent of
fetal of the Milwaukee railroad is au-
thority for the statement that the cost to
that and the Northwestern company by
loss of business. cost of snow-shoveling,
and contingent expenses growing out of
the snow blockade of the winter, will
not be less than 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
There is now in the vaults of the Treas.

There is now in the vaults of the Treas
ury Department larger amount of gold
than was ever known to be in one place
in the history of modern times, and prob
ably more than could be authenticated as
existing in single treasury at any time
before in the world. There is now about
Sl73,OOO,O0O of gold coin ana bullion,
exclusive of some 500, 100000 IN silver,
while the Bank of England has only
about $75,OOO,OOO in gold. What is
more singular is that it stays in the
vaults, no matter what the demand,
for as fast as it is paid out it returns,
showing that as long as confidence is
maintained it is not favorite currency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
GriSt Mill
FOR SALE
"A t
BARTON VILLAGE.

The Grst Mill in this village belonging to the es1
tates of c. B. Stone Son is offered for sale at reason
able prices. The mill is situated the outlet OF
Crystal Lake and has first right to the water which
is always sufficient for doing large business There
is is feet head, and ample power The mill is in
good state of repair, several new wheels, fume
new stones and bolts having lately been put in.
There is an excellent Merchant wheat grinding ap+
paratus with coolers elevators two smut mills ant
all necessary arrangements. Grain, -four, ETC., put
into second and third stories by elevators. The mil
is only few rods from the depot and is situated il
thriving village and in territory where it must al
ways command great run of custom.
The trade in grain, -four, meal, etc., has Away
been large, and will continue to be 50.
The mill was sold four years ago, when not in 81
good condition it is now, for $500 to MI. Stone
senior, old miller and shrewd business man. Mr.
Stone is dead and the property will be sold at lOT
prices. large part of the purchase money can Ii
on mortgage if desired.
GEO. W. JENNESS. Administrator,
eow6tf BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
EDITOR OF MONITOR:


Dear Sir.-In compliance with your request, the
following the facts (as understand them) in
gard to the trouble with Mr.. j. E. BOWS boy in our
school: Early in the present term Mr. Dow came to
me and requested that his boy who was in class in
the grammar school be put into studies which were
pursued in the academy or the room of the principal.
AS possible the principal and myself examined
the boy with view TO his entering the higher depart
meDt. In arithmetic he passed very good examina-
ton far as he had gone in the book. but found
that there quite diatance between his ending
and the beginning Of the lowest class the PRINCIPALS
department. Thus if we put him into this class there
would be things omitted which were necessary
the understanding of the topics studied in
the position The boy was examined in nothing
else he acknowledged that he could not pass such
examination in other studies would be necessary
to promotion into the higher department. In consult
alton with Mr. E. W. Baldwin (of the commttee) and
Mr.. Benjamin (princpal, it was decided that the boy
might be allowed to go into the class in the gram
school, continuing his studies in class also, un-
til the class arrived the point where he commeBc
ed IN the class. This plan, though attended with
difficulties was thought possible, and the boy was
notified and commenced IN class A. In few days he
notified that his father told him not to study geog-
raphy. told him that the terms upon which he was
admitted into the class that he take all the
studies laid down in the catalogue for his grade
unless there some good reason why he should not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18

Three young lads in New Haven, Conn,
have been bound over for the murder of
Henry W. Wright, whose body was found
at the bottom of Rubber pond, after hav-
ing been there eleven days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
In Exchanges For Sale

ONE GOOD WORK HORSE which will swap for
COLT OF sell low for cash. Also one GOOD BUG
GY second hand which is but slightly worn very low
for cash or good note. B. +. PETERSON.
Barton, W.T. March 81, 1881. l2H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-04-18
Statement of Miss Kinney, teacher of the school



visited by Mr.. Ufford:
Having been requested by you to state the facts in
relation to the trouble with Willie Ufford and with
his father Charles Cfford will say that owing to
difficulty in regard TO the studies which he to
take, Willie Ufford under suspension, by order of
the committee, though he continued to attend the
cipa to hear recitations from him. For the most
part he was orderly, but occasion he
doing something which made other scholars laugh.
forbid it and asked him if he would desist from such
conducts he said nothing, but gave an impudent nod
of the head. tried further to have him answer me,
yes or no. and respectfully, but he refused to do it
| took him into the floor and then told him | should
punish him if he did not answer He still refused
and commenced to punish him, when he attempted
take away my ferue and offered other resistance.
In the attempt to punish him hit him twice quite
squabble it possible for to protect myself
and subdue the boy with blows applied any par
tcular spot The boy soon dessted answered that
he satisfied with his punishment and promised
not to do the thing complained Of He then went to
his seat remained the rest of the day and continued
to attend the school until carried out by of the
committee. The next morning Mr. ufford was in the
room " hen went in and Immediately commenced to
talk about the punishment of the boy. He excl
ted and talked in a loud and bOsterOus manner Mr..
Benjamin, principal, hearing the conversation, came
in and asked Mr.. U. to leave the ROOM There
other conversation in which was threatened with
prosecution, and treated in very rude and abusive
manner Mr.. Ufford had piece of chair factory
threatening gestures. though he did not attempt to
strike The affair caused much cOmmotiOn and
excitement in school. Very truly,
TEACHER.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Par Your s,eau,y Tax.

There are quite . large number oi
Republicans who have not paid their
county tax for 1850, and will oonse-
Quently be returned as errors to the
Levy Court at It's sitting in March, and
being returned as errors means disiran'
chisemeut for one year TO come at least
and possibly two years, according 10
the time OF passing the error list by the
Levy Court, We address ourselves
more especially to Republicans, as they
have no other way TO get their tax
paid than BY going personally to the
collector and paying it. The collectors
being Democrats and strong psrtisans
will manage that al the Democrats
Who have not paid their tax shall be
notified, and those who do not come
forward and pay their tax, the Dem
ocra,ic party will make on, to pay it
for them. At any rate there will be no
error return Of Democrats Who wonld
have q right to vote il their names we're
Jeff on the tax duplicates! This same
favor will not be extended to tAe BE
publicAns. No tax bills nor netices to
come and pay taxes will be sent out to
Repu sliOans unless they Are real estate
owners. The cOlored Republicans es
pecially will be totally neglected BY
the Democratic collectors, To them We
sOald appeal, Nov IL the time for
them to huat Up the collectors, pay
thsir tax and get their receipts, which
will entitls them TO votes not only at
the next city election but at the slec-
tion for q Governor in 1881. This pay
msnt Of tAA must be attended 70 per
souslIy. The collectors viii receive Il
rom none other than the person who
owes IL. The collectors can be found
still at 602t Make, street, second aco',
Don't forget the place, and dOn'I iOrge'
70 50 and pay your tax, and then yon
Son't be distr1pohised.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers, Therefore we
give advertisers more tor
heir money, and they should
be made aware of this fact.
The REpuBncAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the IN
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

wra AN ASSIGNMENT of li,oOo voters
and q full payment Of taxes, Whining
ton can be carried by the Republicans
.. the city election next sep'embsr ey
1000 majority. All the Republicans
in the city will wan, to have share
In the srea, victory that awaits sheir
party, and II they vonld share in II,
they must 90 To the Collectors once
and pay their taxes for lsse, il they
have not already paid them.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Dr Fowler

/. IS 7syy ,sl5su lis. 5sc:u-sr .;
tbs mSsus,,su Eud strength O. DE. {.
&. FeTls- E3G-sssss v N.lHIugi0p an.
lisuNa, He Is a. orator Of the SOFT tLAl
are to-r 10, mA1s- 10 past orEllouF
he has Exercised Z IL ve-0us .ItugpC,
1pou his SuaHo-s one uumeu. ~
nH wou6sr:l t.a~ .ru.-, holding 81
immense cOupELv u Whist sect ea
br-G.GIess G.talloD ta. 81 instant Ia
.sr causing them SE.L Ole grand IN.
pl.s- "a lsSy q tae.E lee. VIII shout
Ia Lis iar.Urr. areA, deeds O. 7-eG;
men. 70 he d. v--ra IN the opevs lions,
to morrow piEtt, s. tts opening ell
Gsrt&iuneut Of the p.suoud Course, b,
,s said 70 surpsss &! his o.hs, efforts
Both orator and lecture, deserve 81
overAowlpg hoase.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
CalIrsrnia's senator.

For the Republican
hRssks. EpiTORs Amongst TIE Va
rious elsstious foI G nited States Senator
shich have been held BY the State Leg
,SlAturss, | observe that my forms
State has elected for United States Sens
tor General John p. Miller. Havini
he'd the honor OF being well acquAtniet
With the General, and having many &C
ouaintanees here IN Delaware, l there
fore take pleasure in stating that ta'
newly elected Senator wAs for merly
a. Major, Gsnsfsi commanding
division in General RosenCrans' army
Of the Cumberland. he Distinguishes
himself IN many hattlss, and his scar
Attes, his bravery, he having entirely
lost the sighi OF his night eye from
wouna.
Al the cloae OF the Vn the General
wss appointed Collector Of the Port o.
San Fran iscc hy The then President,
johnson.
In 1855 After the purchase OF Alaska
tran Russia, 3 company vas formed by
the capitalists Of San Francisco, knS~p
a. the Alaska Fur Company Sith 3
capital Of 81, ,e0O, 900, Of which General
Miller was elected President
The General is al ardent Republican,
a sound rexsonsr and one OF the most
.lnc neut orators in California, and
whs,hsr 4 Federal or SIate 0foiA he
IlwGys took al Ective part in the STATE
campaigns in behalf Of the Republican
party.
Daring Bon. 1.orgs c. eorhanf
"a udidAcy for Governor in 1874 General
Miller and Prank Plxity in conlunctiop
with the "knls" CbGAAruf) }, veil known
to A!l old time CalttorpiGns, could he
aseu hare there and everywhere over
the State taking pErt in the campaign,
in favor OF t3o-h&m and the Republican
party. General Miller, With the sxcep
ton o. being dsleEEts lee ysArs ago
to the Stats Constitr .ionAl Convention,
has nsvsr held krv othne o! public
trust.
En election sor United States SsnH |
Tor where there we're 80 many good &nd |
.Alsntad candidates shows The esteem
{ vhIch be is held hy those Who best
rrew him. California is young Stats.
but in lss4 she NAV hear boom 81. |
,ver the country for GENERAL John 7
Miller ior President.
Hs is about So years OF age, stands |
liz ire, IN his stockings, Is rs straight
If 81 ARROW ana in appearance IL one
;. The hAudsomesi met in Congress,
bAKSEy ROsEsBLA-f.
wuMva-ns, DkL-, JSn. &c,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

NJ 6~E,, oou.-scto~ tor She hn.It
ing o! sns new Sou-s Urase has rsprs
secuted to She Legislature slBr he has
lost $1,000 OF the tou;-a-.. Ag5 he
asks thai body to pass 81 enabling
act u authorize .bs .svv Coa~. O. Nv
Castle Comfy to reInhu-se hin fa- hl.
loss. NJ 6Tsp IS proceeding opal. =
and fairly in the mS'tsr. Gbd il Is SAID
that hls claim Is receiving istr Aua IS
vcrxhlp consideration. shs Wv Cas-.
delegation not heiuE svsrse + he ,.a. u
as might hsve heen expeo;sa Gsd ;usy
Showed partisan oon,lierS.l rs 70 nul
trol thsm. So IA thee hsve n'sr n
?, mous;rsness Sssins tie claim SUD 3
is nov eensvai al ensh,.nz b.. vi.
pass without serious or nsiii1u.
there 6rs ose who 'hink is Tt. Us
tbs, N- & veu snouli be reimbursed
nos Is The ;iue To- hem To 'eIoDstrsi
nr forevs- a. h1it; sr p-as
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
M aspa,aI So day IN New York.

The last Sunday Snd sunday yeGrly
G'e selected IS days II New York City
wheE douttions are solicited puh.ie.y
And exchanges and collections MADE il
ths sypGgoFuss for the several hOsp!
iLls. The past season brought oFe'
$50 400. The l6aa l. 81 imi:E:ioE Of q
custom observes n London for wears.
They seem 70 hSvs sGrsr plan II New
Orleans, Inst-sd Of fostering kEl' S
hundred Ni;ls hos; tG!s they charter 8
ioas-y, the vo.la-fAmsd L0uisiGns
STATE Lottery. ana make 1t pay & mil
ION Of do.lArs io Ihr Charity Hospital
Of New 0.leSps. Any one wanting IL
formation shout .hs nsEi drawing or
FebrL Try s.t, gSn rsoe:vs II hy sd.
dressing N. 4 DGupk!b, Ne. SIS Broad
gay, New York City, n. !, O. sSue
rers0I ~ New Or.sGHs. LA
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

Stsos rHE DELAwARE county Repue'
licaus up to the north Of us have held
such monster indignation mssIinss
ssains, their members in the Psnnsyi'
ysnia Legislature for voting for oliver
tor United States Senstcr. tao OF them
Msssrs. ChadWiok and Garrett, changed
and voted for Mr.. Grow.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

il Is NJ ..ke.v that Chairman Bob
!usor appreciates the .stt handed con
rlsns1t OF ,as srpoirtd.Sri Q: two mors
members OF las Committee OF Q!vog
ces who Grs opposed 20 tbs granting 8:
dIvnr,s, This completely shuts VI
the Sussex .sSirt ana L&niisAps tls
counties. Nov tAst tie divorce busi.
ness las rscpivsi s!uslohs, let the
members OF the Lss.e.A.Er- who hAv,
ieSitimSte business, bring it forwGrl
VI lie hr. Robinson ircUhSt.s ppor
The Derrick 5, Morris iupeSoh II Il
nest eEg.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
The Levy Coart.

The Levy Court will meet next Tues ;
day in their rev othcs in the court
house in this city. The retiring mem
hers will be Messrs. Lodge, Husbands
csrswsll, Silver and Wilson, Then
members to be sworn in will be, d. c,
MaAafy, Brandy vine; c, Feeiser, WI
uinSton; Amos shsrplsss, christiAna;
Samuel Silver, New Castle, And Frank
Rnisou, Psuoades. Those retiring
are all Democrats, and those to be
sworn in are all Republicans. Those
holding over are Morrison, Mil Greek;
William L. wier, White Clay Greek;
william R. Bright, Red Lion; William
Polk, St. Georges; TAylOs, Appoqu'ni-
mink and Henry Fl. Wells, Black Bird
ALI Democrats. The Ccart when or
rHpiEsd viii stand six Democrats ana
6vs Republicans, giving tbe Democrats
q majority Of ere, which will insure
them the county collectors, cons'a hlss,
bridge tenders and other minO' 0H"es
far two yaArs more to come. The col
lectors will be spPoiuted next week,
eut the appointment Of cons1Aeies and
other othSers will not take plAOe until
the March session. Though the oonr'
has full authority to assess those who
have been omitted nsxi week they u'!!
according TO thsir usuSl custom post
none that work until March Slso re!
khey VII usxt week reesive the s'sess-
msne from the souuty ASSESSORS and
prepare tAe duplicates foS = second
posting before the meeting IN March
II is nc; likely taA, The February sss-
sion VII! last more thEn ore week us
less TIE business attending the srec-
tian of the new court house will pro
long the session, The introauction o:
I've Republican members intO TIE court
viii destroy in great measure the in.
tense pArGi5Gn Sotiop thai vas 80
sh1metu!ly exhibited year sgo. O:
the mem bers retiring, only NJ. Silver
may be sSi ID to he LEAD y in she Drmnc-
racy, and he not = very strong one.
His colleagues who retire with him,
could scarcely hSvs hesD called part
sans, had thsv hesl left uucOuIro, sd .
BY outside Influences. ot The psmc-
cratic hS.! dozen thSt remain, and
which form she mGIoriiy, Nj. Bright
krS III. "Ier &-e shXrp fsr.-eSeGins
leaders and Nlleuse PSf:issus, &ud ~. }
coutro, IS genera. Ainl !.s o.Asy
four.
o. to- t7s Republicans Sho VIII,
IRON mex, Tuesasy, VII Se pSTt o. slt
Sluft, kGtS Art seH't'N.i'A N' % ~ (
leaders in their party Sre pretty STA /
in the politics back bone. They ASvt
81 independent WAY o. thinking ana
acting tor themselves, Sua II 20 acting
they will not forge; that s. Ps-Ies
have rights thEt csuuoi be overlooked.
Though &r PebjEsr is SstSlTar: r. /
puhlloSa We csp vouoh for him ;hR,
the iurvmsu chosen from v lmiugtou, |
will not he nearly unanimously kspub' !
linsu, n they have hssu Ss Ces~.y .
Dsmocrs;il during the las, two yesrs
We Srs To- going toc tsr when W. say |
tina, the partisan sp,ri, displayed in
the selection o. fU-ymsu from VII
ninstpu vas sAsmef1 reflection upon
the member who did the work as lis
party lesders in this city dictated. III
would be casting ST I'll ast reflection
OF the RepuO!eSn meuh-y, o. he
Levy Cou-; 70 even assirs tsE hey
would he uore fair IL The selection o:
Jurors sAsl ;he Democrats v-o chose
the JG.o-s 70, Warrington.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

"BuA" LSE is busy. Some time AEt
he was engaged in collecting the hors'
tax n the city. Then he CAms handy
IL be! ping up the assessment for As
SCISSOR Hughes in the Southern Distsict
No wonds, there Are 20 many Rspu bi
aAns latI Of the assessment in that dis
triet. Nov he is engaged il hoSsing q
canvass Of the Righth, Tenth ana Third
wards preparatory to the passage o! a
serrymkndsr b.. by the Legislature
Hs keeps q sharp eye on the City Com
oil, siGtOning himself in the Clerk 4
room where he. il oopvsnisnty consA,'
able. BE viii have the additional
duty o! Watching the Levy Court next
week vhsr /; meets, ana il be has any
time 70 spare he supsrv isss the tax eu-
plicatss Of .he collectors to SET Nho II
who, and Whist Is what This VII!
kesp him engaged up to he sohOO
elections IN NAY, which viii r~cEtrt
lis Gstsp iions, and after that II vii b.
sine to work up Ghe City election L<e
Is husy man.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

-gB BURGLAR Alarm hEs already pre-
vented the new COur; house from being
entered ty burglars ana that too or
the fssi night Atses it vas occupied By
County Offices, R6,her Than tAcs
v&tChuKu E1os, kui with the alarm
clSttsrinS ana c.kusius through The
bui ding Ssi!4.. he CrocEsry in ihs
oty VS. tS.!tug down OF the uAr hl,
nor, the hurElGr deemed discretion
the he.tsr part o. vAlor and vacated Il
vou Id he s fl rrtrihu aop ana punish,
met. Il the thiei oouii be arrested ana
I've tbs frs; O-.a.uk. convicted in tbs
ueE coar, house be tried \ rob.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A " Oria Of SgsSs

one OF the most popul&s medicines
nov before .he American public IS Hop
BIvsgs. lou ss- II everywhere. Fso.
pie sGke Il VIII Eoed effect. i builds
them mp. !. Ii no; as pleasant to the
i&sIe as some other eittsTs IS 1. is no,
vLlsksy drink. i is more Ike tb-
old fashioned None Sc; IaS IhSI Las dob,
a EoriG OF good Il you doI't irs ust
rlEr. nv anp Filters
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

Asve.A-T lCs-i-B SFsyne Of the
ui'7l States supreme Couyi hAs hama
-a Lls -.siEra;ioa 10 she President,
GUa i, Is SAID fLs: 81 x-Senstr san ey
Ns.;lews Of 1aia. ". be nominated
u sn r>.e hin az eourse Is must he
ST. JLY UEB.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

pSN,cEArrr reform in Congress l.
shown II keeping :hs uSurpsr Eul.
trom Florida in his stolen seat and
drawing smother mEu's pSy for two
wears, when Il was a. vel known 81
first she, be hS3 NJ rishS e the seat a
WAS knew lSsi week when he vas OK
palsd.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

TsI Derrick +. Morris divorce h..!
hss thrown the Democratic party o.
Suss County iuto the kssnesi spRsms
o. pSrsurisiou which even SO admiral t
q granny al keprssen .SI!ve Robin
son cannot help. Il reed Lot he though,
strange Il the issue he S strong sno
vigorous Eep-S cSr C4ili,