davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-13
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

~, Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
y 55 and 9 IS a m, and 20, 33 and 6 IS
No m. Trims for Taneytown, Littlestown
And York leave junction at 0 II m, and
"a 25 D m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-20
NO. 12O
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
Es:cy Organs.

sherman, Hyde Co., San Francisco Pscin
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos. by all great musicians, are
sidered the best and most durable.
Oneonly buys Piano i'll life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al.
ways.
Prof. Vim. Plumhof. Local Agent Eureka,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-20

ALPHA LODGE No. 1, A. o. U. w.
NIEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RIOKARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at $50
O'clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. g. Il. Thoma.
o. L. SCOTT, NJ. ".
IC. O. wnIrMonE. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-20
n Otice.

Notice.
f.you have fine or complicated watch or
clock music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer watch and clockmsker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect setisfac.
tion or positively no charge. o2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-29
PEARSONS & TAFT


Nj oISIGAGE SALE,.-whereas Stephen Cip.
4 perry ana Della Clpperly his wife, did by their certain
and recorded In the Recorders Office or La sale conntv
sle OF ILLINOIS IN BOOK 6 OF Records page Ss convey
10 me ftha Lac Insurance Company of Hartford Con.
nectcut, the real estate hereinafter described 10 snre he
payment of certain principal promss0ry nute of the said
stephen ppery OF even date with said deed TO the order
hve hundred dollars the first day Of July A. d. iss wiz
interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum
payable the first day of July A. D. 1876 ISL ISIS Is;s
and 1850 said interest being evidenced Nv live nters
notes of date with said deed And said rrncnn sum
was iurther extended upon condition of the PROMPT nav
centuu per annum: 80
And whereas default has been made in the payment of the
WEOc OF the interest due upon said principal since the
maturity thereof whereby the said .Eina Life Insurance
Company has elected TO declare whole principal and in
erSst que ana payable AZ once ana there is now claimed to
date Of and for taxes paid sum of I'VE Thousand
hree hundred Tinet one and i6lCO s5 dollars And
Henry A. Pearsons lis attorney in fact make a sale of said
Now, therefore. The Ena Life Insurance Componv NV
Henry A. Pcarsons its attorney fact in pursuance Of and
under the powers invested in ms mortgagre and far The
purposes expressed in said mortgage, will Thursday the
tlh day OF august d. 1881 at o'clock in the attprnoon
at the south door of the house being the snnth don
OF The building known Deanos Block on Madison street
sell AZ public auction the highest bidder for cash the
premises conveyed 10y said mortgage deed and ali the right
tt oGnent ana equity OF redemption of the said Stephen
IppB ana Dcm tlppery their heirs ana therein
which said premises situated in county of La Salle
ana state of Illinois and known and described as follows 10
VII me northwest quarter and that part OF the half
Of the northeast quarter of section thirteen in township
thrtysX north Of range the Sd principal mer
dan which lies of Troy Grove and Four Mile Road
containing PSI acres more or less. ''
LlewelIyn Marks and Daniel Meisenbach jr. Daniel Mel
svnoach ana Augustus Mesenbach tpartners under firm
name OF - Metsenbach Coz appear have some inter.
est ~ said premises subsequent mortgages Judgment
THE ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
c,,,,, ny Henry A. PEARsoNs,its Attorney in Fact.
."'o"so' June S''h' 1885, julyitd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-29
Zegal.
DUNCAN & O'CONOR


STATE OF ILLINOIS, la SALE Co-ss-
~ IN Circuit court heyeQf, June Term, a. u. lSs2
Morris BarOc d a. rs, Charles H. French etaL-In Re.
piepin. " -" '''
Notice Is hereby given you the said Charles H. French
Norman Cummings and John T. Holmes that writ OF AT
chent has been sued out of the Office the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of said La Sale county the suit of the aid
Morris Barrie. Martin Barbe Leopold schocnbum and Lew.
Is Murgantln and against the estate of You TIE said
Charles H. French, Norman Cummings and John n
Holmes Tor the following described property 10 wit One
uNercOa coat suits, coats, pair Of pants Is Young
mems suits 81 SUITE u pairs OF pants extra sized pairs OF
pants extra sized pair pants suits, coat and vest,
lair extra sized pants and suit Of the value of
dred ninety four and 5000 dollars directed 70 ;hc sheriff
OF said county execute which said writ been return
"a by said Sheriff. from which return II appears that upon
due inquiry you the said Charles H. French. Norman Cum
nngs and John T. Holmes cannot be found In said La
Sale county ~
Now unless YOU the said Charles II. French, Norman
cummings and John T. Holmes shall personally be and an.
pear before the Circuit Court of said county the first day
oi the next term thereof 10 be holden at Ottawa in said
county on the second Monday Of October next and plead
10 sch action Judgment will be entered against yOu and the
saih property in favor of the said plaintiffs, with damages
hiH COSTS nut, . - w. w. TAYLOR, Clerk
DUNCAN " oCoNoR Plaintiffs Attorneys. JuNl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-29

NolltE.-tsTATE OF SAMUEL PLUMB DECEASED
Noct hereby gwen that the undersigned Executors
OF the last VIII and testament of Samuel Plumb late Of
c county OF La Sale ana state of Illinois, deceased will
appear before the County Court of said county the third
MONDAY bellg me 2lst day. of August sS the County
court Room in ottawa, III said county, when and where ali
persons having claims demands against said estate are
notified to attend and present the in writing for adj
justmeut. " ~
Dated this It'll day of July \. D. lss2
LEVANCIA H. PLUMB,
GEORGE L. RICHARDS
iulyS3w Executors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-29

SH,'Jbll
Your committee have reached the con
clusion that the September levy will
have to be at least Sl25,000, with which
sum the work of completing all the
county buildings now in process of con-
structi0n may he carried on without de-
lay or embarrassment To the county. In
view of the present condition of the
treasury and the necessity of providing
means for meeting the presentand future
necessities of the county. your commit
tee would recommend the adoption of
the following resolution, which is pre-
scented as a part of the report, viz:
ReSOtCed, That the chairman of this
board together with the county treasurer,
be and are hereby authorized to borrow
from time TO time such sums as may be
necessary, TO meet the bills of the county
in its various departments until the Sep
TENDER session of this board. at which
time it will make the annual levy OF
taxes for 1882.
With the resolution above set forth
ADOPTED SUBCOMMITTEE can see no rea-
son why the work in progress may not be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-29

FOR BOILER uol-L
T. AZ II. toiwcli. for plan No. --.......s 4H-b o.
do. do 2....... 1910 90
Weiss Il Wolf do i....... 1890 90
do. do ...... 1900 20
FOR STEAM HEATING APPARATUS.
Hay ~ Prentice, with tubular boilers IS 2f,i95 "a
F.rmuuiCh huiier- - ~ -
Samuel j. Pope & co .wi,h ubuia' bo.lr- $3.50 ~
Firmc 'Ch " 2s.g3l %
Vim" a Co. with tubular boilers ....... 1900 o.
30 F.rmcnigh boilers .... 1880 ~
John Davi- ~ Go. with tubular .. ~ ~ Nd
" irmcuiCh 9sblu o.
Baker, Smith Co. tubular " ... 2;,gS ~
FIrmrnich . - plp -
After a careful consideration of these
bids, and an investigation into The stand
ing aud responsibility of the different
parties, the committee concluded to ac-
cept the bid of Messrs. II. and Il. Colwell,
To erect and complete the boiler-house as
per plan No. for Il 500. and the bid of
Messrs. Baker, Smith " Co. to furnish
and place in position the boilers and
steam heating apparatus for S26, 100. sub
shutting the BabcOck and Wilcox for
the Firmenich boilers.
And, further, your committee report
that they have entered into contract with
these parties, and have required them TO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
PLATFORM
Adopted by the Democratic Conven.
zion Of ahe First Congress.
sfOnal District.
We, Chairman.


TIE Democratic roters IF tie First Co,,grexsio,,ol
District If FTOridt in C0nnentiOn GsSseniJttst do
reSo'0e as tolooos: That they Congratulate the
people of all sections oi the State un He ma,e-
rial progress and prosperity that have followed
the triumph ot Dcmncraiic principles aud The
advent of Demncratic administration in 1917 ;
thai They rciierate and again endorse the princi-
pies ni the National Democracy cnunciai,.d ut
Cincinnati Ia 1880. and adopt The tolinwias as
rules of political action:
/. Fidelity 10 the Constitution and is amend
mentS.
,. Rrlrenchment and economy in the admins
tIation Of government.
B. Lcssening the burdens of labor by reduc-
tion ot taxes and offices.
4. A tariff tor revenue.
3 Opposition tn Capitalization as we'll aS Fed
era interference with local government,
q. Exposure and pnnishmrnI oi corruption in
officials
:. Equal rights justice 10 all, wilhont disinc-
ton of race or sectional residence and hearty
and cordial welcome to immigrants from All SEC
tiOns.
s. Purity of The ballol-boX. free vote aud a
fair cnuni.
BE ii further re~olrd That The Democratic vo-
II rt this District view with alarm the rash and
upprt 'dsulrd injdSricc exhibited by The IGpui =
can majority in the House ni Rrpr, sentaiv, g
of the United States in unst,s,;ing duly elected
Democratic members OF Congress, and they earn
eSlly Irorst 10 the country againSi the action by
which ia Second Dstrcl This State has been
deprived of its iteIr, tarIv" the Hon J. J. Fin-
ley that the people o; this Dis'ticr recognize in
their Cungrc>sina delegation il faithful. watch
ful and energetic tani at public servants, and
tend 10 them their thanks and apYrub al ~ Tor
the re,a,rtis they have made III Congress for
theinS' Ives and their Siair
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

woalil be sneered Al ~ decidedly disgrses al.
In all cnn'nan scnss il IS eqa lily - disgraesinl
To shoot Bull BI'. aql the people ought 10 take
step- for liking every m -mb.r of the " BI'-
Brigade feel that il is
There is nothing of mere theory in what siy
relative 10 the great value Of the Bali-Bu an
insect destmver-I hsve tine thing cl~Sriy
demonstrated Up Ia three years ago m0squi-
toes were wholly unknown in The village of
Citrunelle. where l EIrmerly lived. The chill
dren raised there had never seen a mosquitO-bar.
Al the time to which refer, a large hotel was
erectel in the plncs. converting the locality into
popular summer resort fDr the penpie at Mo
bile. The first thing tO attract the attention of
the young men when they came out WAS The
immense number oi Bull Bals flying Of an even
ing-ihe air was full of them. as we say. 81 the
young men brought out their shol-guns. and
opened mp a regular campaign against the Bull
Bats, keeping it lively until AL we're either
killed or driven away. A Bull BIt IS seldom
seen there now, but this is more than Can he said
of the gay and festive mosquito H is there in
such force as to make the mosquito bar most
decidedly familiar object in the housekeeping
arrangements At Chronicle
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
PLATFORM
Adopted by the COn-ervative.DemO
cratic COnvemtiOm Of Ghe second
Congregational District.

The Democratic voters of The Second Conyrcs-
sioha Di>tricl OF Florida in Convention assem-
bled, con.,rai ulaie the people of this Congre>-
sOnal District aud Of the entire State, upon lie
enhancrd material prosperity and p ogress which
has resulted from the triumph ot The Const1va-
tive Democratic party. just and econ nical
administration of public affair ha, brought the
STATE on ol financial embarrassment, ami has
'nimended the States credit To capitalists so
tlat now the States bonds are much abov;. par
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT oi the Internal I'm
proyement Fund, the liberal fostering of internal
improvements, the encouragement AMI enlarged
effectiveness given 10 The public school system,
and The eXrriOns 10 settle our State with imm-
graion, we note as marks of excellence in our
present Stale administration.
As one of the cardinal principles OF Republ-
can Government, we again declare tnr frte
ballot and q fair count and arraign The Republi-
can party toT violating the purity of the ballot
and Iranpng upon the nights OF The p ople IN the
unjust and high handed u,paton 81 power in
fraudulcntly exp, HING from his seat in Congress,
to which he WAS lawfully and fairly eected our
Representative j. j. Finley. and scaling in his
stead man who was mol elected, and whose CHI
zrnship in this Stale is a matter nt doubt.
We reIterate and endorse, wiilTrhr Democracy o.
the FIrsl District, The principles of The National
Democracy. enunciaicd al Cincinnati in 1880,
and adop ed the following as .uh> ot pOlitic Al
action:
l. Fidelity To the Constitution and its amend
mrnis.
:. Rrtrenchment and economy in the admin
istratiOn OF Government
} Lr>sening the burdens ol labor bv "a reduc-
ton Of taxes and offices
T. Revision of The tariff and amendment of
navigation laws
. Opposition TO ceniralizaton as well a. Fed
eral interference with local Government
D. Exposure and punishment nf corruption in
officials
Z. Equal rights, justice To all, wiIhnu.-distinc-
ion at race or sectional RESIDENCE, and c,rtlial
welcome la Immigrants from all sections.
We insist upon an equitable distribution of
the public fund in the improvement OF Ibe coast
rivers anil larbors Ot The South, and mention.
as especially entitled Ia consideration, the ST.
Johns river, the Suwannee river. Cumberland
sound and 81. Augustine bar, and 1ennunce The
practice 't the Republican party IN using these
appropriations for political purposes.
heestced, That we cordially invite all cnnserva-
live citizens, without distinction nf party To cn-
operate with us in The Iuiure, and especially p
the present Congressional campaign. as many
have done in The past IN eleciing our nominee
and securing continued peace and prosperity to
"nr people, and preserving the kindly relations
thai 80 happily exist among Us.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

ToBAcco.-Why can you not cultivate
an acre or so in tobacco? You could set it
out in day or two, and the women and
children could do the rest One old log
heap burnt will produce the plants, and
your fresh newly cleared) hammock or
good pine land will produce it admirably.
One acre in tobacco well cultivated will
make you more money than dozen in
cotton, and don't have to be ginned.
HILLSIDE PLowING.-The president of
an agricultural club recently said that
burrows should be turned up hill instead
Of down, and that twice as much would be
raised on ground thus plowed. We do
not see how this can be, but very small,
almost imperceptible causes often produce
great results. All farmers having hill
sides of considerable slope can soon prove
the statement true or false.
PLows.-What sort of a plow do you
plow with ? Is the point worn of so that it
catches on roots and jumps out Of
the ground, causing you to woa! gee
haw ! and pull back the horse, plow and
all, or else leave long hard ridgeP Or
does it set catawampus on the stock
and run sideways" SO that you have to
walk on one side and push the handles
with all your might the other way There
is another kind of plow which sets "too
diggin'," and tilts the handles 80 that you
have to bear them down and double the
draft on the horse, or 80 shallow that
you have to run after on tiptoe, stageer
this way and that to hold up the handles
to make it go in the ground. Which Of
these do you crop with
RusslAE JKws-The Russian Jews who
so recently came TO America are return
ing to Russia because they found the
masses of Americans 90 intelligent and
hard working that they could neither live
by cheating nor competing with them.
They say the masses Of Russians are q
ignorant and unskilled in labor that che
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

lin, some from Jscksen, few from jefferson and
probably some fr,m ether counties met elected
achairman, listened to- speeches irIm Wallacc,
MunrDe from Gndsden, and several other dele
gates. They denounced Federal offlce-hol lsrs in
the biiteresi terms, aluding to john Tarte, Col
lcctor Of Customs at Pensacola, and others, il
any present; declared that delegates had bsen
bought to vote against their Instructions that
the Skinner party had been using money all day
and bitterly assaiIed WiiherspOOn for selling |"
them 0ut. They said he was gone, and no i,'nger
would have influence with the colored people.
They would vote for McKinnon and nobody
else
When the speeches were finished, General VI.
Martin offered resolutions declaring that the
Convention just adjourned had not taken any
action on the McKinnOn endorsement resolution
that the present Convention did hereby endorse
him, and appinting D. 8. Walker, Jr. W. g.
Stewart, Lawrence Baker, Linton Bird, NJ. l..
Stearns, n w. Eppes, John Wallace a commit
tee 10 prepare q platform, which were unani
mously adopted. d. L. McKinnon was pre-
sented by a committee, and made speech. which
was enthusiastically applaudcd. ID. s. Walker.
Jr., also spoke, and said, among other things,
that they had chased COnover away, and he had
hoped that they had thrown him out of the win
dow. Ex-Governor Stearns heartily and coTdi-
ally endorsed The Indepentlent' party, and said
he would do all in his power Tor its snccess.-
There was music by the town colorrd brass band
and adjournment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

A Carrabclle correspondent writes ms fol
lowsS An experiment has been tried this sea
son in the cultivation ot native gr lsses for hay
and pasiurage that bids fair 10 prove a remuner-
alive success tract Of thirty acres of bay gall
land, well covered with "ty'y" and bog, was
drained and the land well cleared. Native grass
took possession, and when two feet high W as
moved, producing an excellent quality of hay,
which Is eaten by stock with great RELISH II is
evident that second growth will be cut, pro-
ducing at the rate of two tons the acre AT each
cutting. Our Northern hay costs about $35 per
ton delivered here II we sell our own prdduc-
lion at the same price the crop will give $40
per acre. The cost of cutting and marketing
win not exceed &3 per ton, leaving net profit
at el28 per acre. These lands are exceedingly
rich in vegetable matter, and will undoubtedly
produce grass fnr good many years. There are
thousands Of acres on the Island, lying from ten
to thirty feet above the Gulf level, that can
readily be drained, and Q c0ntract for draining q
tract OF 6fieen hundred acres bias already been
made" ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
PUBG.IC SPEAKING.

Hon. r. II. NJ. Davidson, CouscrvaIive-Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress. Hons w Cali
Snml Pasco, E. A. Perry, and J. b. Wall, will
address the citizens Of Middle and South Flor
ida, at the following named places and times:
Perry -Monlav October 2d
New Tr"y-Wt4 4lmessiay, October ALI
Old Town-Friday, October 9Th
Leyyville-Sauriay. Ocohri 1Ih
Brpnson-Mon,lhy. O,iOi,er 9Th.
Cellar Keys-M'nday night, Ocinhci 8 IA
Crystal River Wednesday Oclnber llih
Brooksvllle-Friday, October 18th
Dunedin-Mnnday, Ocioller 10Th.
Tampa Wednesday,, OcloI er 18Th
Ahfin Thursddy, 0ct"ber 18Th
Manaiee-Sa'urlay Oci"ber 2l-i.
Pine Lcvrl-M9n.iay, October 23I
Fort Ogden-Tqesday, Octohcr 9th
Fort Green-Thurs! lay, October 26ih
Fort Meade-Ffiday, October 27rh
Banow-SAInr,hy, October 3stn.
Fmi Dade-Mnhday October 30ih
All are cordially invited 10 attend
by order ol he Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee
E. e. LOVE, Chairman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Hon. r II. NJ Davidson, Conservative
Democratic candidate for Congress, Hons w
Call. g. G. McWhorier. f. A. Perry, J. F. Nc
Clellan, W. ID. Barnes and w. II. Milton will ad.
dress the citizens df West Florida Al the follow
ing times and places
Cerro Gordo-W Wednesday,, September 13.
Vernon-Thurs'lay, September a.
Orange Hll-Frday, September Is
Campbelton--Saturday, September l6
Marianna-Monday, September 49,
Carpenters Tuesday, September 49,
Abe Springs-W Wednesday. September 90
Bluuntstown-Thursda September 81
Apalachicoa-Friday. September 22
All are cordially invited to attend
By order of the Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee
f. e. LOVE, Chairman.
August IL 1882
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Th- Institute presents tie advantages Of delightful
climate ai beautiful surrounding and Offers the ampes
feiie- ior Hsrolh culture general or special in Lit
.rary S'irffic Branches. Muse and Art
Refer ten J. }, Finley. jacksonville. Judge p
- hi quincy July 25-2m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

FACU LTl -
CHA-. l.. . O., M. NJ - General Superintendent.
Ng> f. CHHD- Associat. rinclpa
MN. a. iLEA-ANT-. Latin and Naurai Science.
WV. TAYLOR THoN. Er.lish and French.
B. ID. FpwLkEs. Mental ana Moral Science and History.
CHARLE- j. COOKE. Mathematics
II l. PATrI. German Language.
Mrs. l.. y. TUKNER. Assistant in English Language.
MIS- SALLIE l. Con NJ Assistant in Latin and French.
Miss MATTY l.. COCKE. Assistant in Mathematics.
MIS- y Il BOWMAN. Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss SALLY X. kYLANp Preparatory School.
II. l.. L AULI. Director OF Mu-ic--Iiano and Organ
THO PKE--EE, Piano. Theory and Chorus Singing
Miss T. j. D0UGLA-s Vocal Culture and Singing.
Ms II AN> WILSON Assistant.
MI JrLIA PoEcHER. Piano and singing
, Guitar aud Violin
Ms A. l.. NELSON. Painting and Drawing.
ME~- l. Y Turner calls hcIic~.
MEs. susanna COChE Head Of Domestic Department.
MI,- LAURA b WHITE. Matrons
NJ MATGY I 60 KE. li"rlrian.
JoHN :. ToNpK ~. NJ. d.. Resident Physician
CHAIR - Il. So,KE. Business Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON, GEORGIA.

TIE 15ah ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN
i OCTOBER 4th lN>2. The building is the most
clr.ant and complete in the South. Everything il
pro ided Tor the health, comfort and happiness oi
inmates ttc best advantages in Literature. Music
and Art aI very low rates
Apply for catalogue to REV w {. Bass, Presi-
drul, o. Rev. G. W SMITH, Secretary T12-l2t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Help Association,

TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA.
10th Session Opens September Goth, 1882.
P"sT-ofFIc E-ioTFT"UKT SPRINGS, VA.
DEroT-CLovERDNE. 5. V R.R

I'm" o%a ~ % ts [ rcG nGty ~ M] j@5 1fa"2 2x ~"~ ~sd "'
iea Ej4jja,cnt 4Niy fo,- Circ1L,r