davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15
JURI DE POLICE.
LUNDI, l Mai, 1882.

Ao1>DAj AAosf AooSs
LIE juri de police s'est assemblies
ce jour conformement a l'ajourne.
ment.
Prescnts-Howard Hoffpauir,
president, ct les membres don't les
mons suirent, savoir NM. Brous.
sard, Nunez, Thibeaux ct Van.
slyke.
Absents--MM. Primeaux ct
Trahan.
Les minutes de Ia derniere ae.
ance sont lues ct approuvees.
NJ. Vanslyke fnt autoris9 d'a.
cheter du bois de charpente sufi.
SAINT pour la construction des points
dams le Ter district des chezains
publics, payable hors des fonds de
1882 alloues pour chemins ct
points.
NJ. J. Treville Broussard fut
egalement autorise d'acheter g..
500 pieds pour en- faire un sembla-
BILE emploi dams le lime district
des cbemins publics payable hors
des memes fonds de 1882.
La proposition suivante faite 4
ce corps par NJ. E. I. Addison.
proprietaire.r6dacteur du journal
le Meridional, fut lue ct accept6e ;
Remuneration lui sera faite trimes.
triellement, savoir
"De publier toutes les notices,
(af6ches), proclamations, licences
en- blanc, tous les blancs que les
officers du juri de police pourront
ayoir besoin, Ia liste de juris do
cout Qe venire) ct dfmprimer
toute autre matiere don't Ia pa
roisse en- serait, d'apres la loi, res.
ponsable pour le paiement--de
publier toutes les ordonnances, re-.
solutions ct minutes du juri de-
police en- les langues anglaise ct
francaise-le tout pendant l'annee
commencant lie Ter janvier ct ter,
minant lie 81 decembre 1882. pour
le prix ct la somme de deux cents
quatre-vingt dollars"
NJ. Vanslyke fut appointe 4 l'ef.
fet de faire construire une barriAre
GU entourage en- I'll de fer autours
de Ia prison de paroisse !; il est au-
torise de la faire faire de la lar
geur ct de la hauteur quill jugera
convenable pour faciliter ga cons.
truction, ledit Vansly ke est pleine.
ment autorise de tircr un warrant
(mandat) sur le Tresorier de pa
roisse pour Ia somme qui sera ne
cessaire, payable hors du surplus
des fonds de 1881.
Pour les complies allouGs voye1
Ia partie anglaise.
LIE juri de police s'ajourne jus.
qu'au premier lundl de JUN PRO-
chain, 1882.
HOWARD HoFFPAU1R. president.
AMBROSE LAcoUR, grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

Chicago va donner I'M chemin
de fer aerien mu par l'electricite.
Un cLemin semblable existe deja
a Berlin. Celui que l'on SO pro.
pose de construire a Chicago sera
singulierement ameliorG. La Sc.
curite sera plus grande ct lie bruit
moindre. LIE travail coutera
$l5O,0OO par mile, ct Pon sc pro.
pose d'6tablir la vote dams plu.
sisufs directions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

". Cyrus Stakes eordonnier du
sillage qui s'etait absente pendant
Quelques semaines est revenu, oc-
erper son atelier, on il travail a
800 nelief. Nous engageons ceux
qui dAsirent de bon Outrage de le
patronieer. lily a une Tongue ex.
perience CONNIE ouvrier, ct ses
prix sont tres moderes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

Sur motion du meme membre.
Art s Resolu que lie Greffier de
ce corps devra notifie les commits
saires dcs animaux non-marQues,
don't lie terme de service est expire,
d'avoir a faire un rapport de leurs
gestion a ce corps des od avant la
procbaine assemblee r6guliere.
Sur motion de NJ. Trahan.
Art 9 R6solu que a. B. Lyons
soit ct il est par lie present ap-
pointe gsrdien de Ia maison de
cour, moyennant quill lui soit pay6
IN salaire de vingt dollars par
an payahles tous les trimestres. II
sera de son devoir dc fermer les
portes de la maison de cour lors-
qu'elle ne sera pas ,occupee. de les
tenir fermer la mutt ct pendant lie
temps pluvieux, aussi de la tenir
en- bon ordre.
Oui Nm. Broussard ct Ira
han, non M. Vanslyke.
Pour les complies alloues voyez
la partie anglaisel
LIE juri de police s'est ajourne
jusqu an Ter lundi d 'octobre 1882
HOWARD HoFFPAU1R, president.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD
Grefier pro TEN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

II parait que lie bandit Frank
James est la terreur du Tennessee.
LIE bruit ayant couru dams la vile
de Gelatin gull await 6t6 VI dams
les rues, la panique s'est emparee
des habitauts. Les portes des mai
sons ont etc fermees a double tour,
ct les bauques ont eprouve IN 81
grand emoi qu'elles ont cesse leurs
operations. Et tout celia au mi.
lien dune vile qui compte plu.
sieurs milliers d'habitants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

Sur motion du memo membre.
Art 4 R6solu quill sera doren.
avant du devoir du grefier du
juri de police lorsqu'il noti6ra les
surveillants des chemins publics
de leur appointment, d'inclure
dams leur notification les limites ct
frontieres de leur districts respec.
tifs.
Sur motion du meme membre.
Art S Resolu que le Crefier ct
ex-offcio Recorder de cetre pa
roisse, soft, ct il est par lie present
autorise d'acheter les r6gistres ne
cessaires pour l'usage de son bu-
reau-le co1t desquels sera paye
hors des fonds d'imprimeur ct Ii.
braire de l'annee courante lorsque
les complies seront presentes ct al
loues.
Sur motion de NJ. Broussard.
Art 6 Resolu cue lie Grefier
de ce corps soft requis d'enregis-
trer tous les actes ct donations
sous seing prive fats par les pro-
prietaires des terres, touchant lie
long du chemin public conduisa mt
d'Abbeville jusqu'a la ligne do la
paroisse Lafayette, a travers les
9me ct lone districts des chemins
publics, de toutes les terres qui
ont etc vend1es GU donnees a la
paroisse pour servir de chemip pn
bile, ct sur lesquels actes est base
lie rapport du juri de franc,tenan
ciers qui Sc trouve enr6gistrer au
Vol. c., des, procedures du juri de
police.
Sur motion do NJ. Broussard.
Art 7 Resolu. que les person
nes suivantes soient ct elles sont
par les presehtes NOMINEES commits.
saires des animaux non.marques
pour Pannee courante, savoir
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

Des voleurs sont entries dams la
MASON inoccupe de Nine Ourblin,
h semaiue derniere, ct lis ont dit.
%, enporte tout ce quill J await
d linge. Nine Ourblin est ab.
xats et "a maison n n'etait pas gar.
d.; ces mecreants ont profile de
l'occasion pour Sc servir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

=, nlanteurs sucriers ne &c
,l.igpent pas de la ascheresse. Ills
di,sn. que cette plante ne sonure
q, encore; le cotton non plus ne
..nble pas ayoir soufert.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

M.Irre la secheresse, de GER
Tain, Iequmes sont fort abondants;
!. tomates par exemple ont
o.rfsitemeut reussi, ainsi que les
n.lous d'eau. La recolte de f.
ea., 4 aussi etc tres abondante.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

II y ent grand ebats au temple
Baptiste dimanche dernier au soir.
JusQua une heure tres avancee de
Ia mutt les habitants du voisinage
ont etc tenus eveiles par lie con
cert de la congregation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

Messieurs Tolson ct Curry ont
l.ir de pas NAL s'entirer avec leurs
loutaines a soda, surtout lie same
ii el le dimanche. II ny @ rien
De pIus rafraichissant, pendant nos
srdeutes journees d'Ete au'un
yerre de soda 4 Ia g'ace.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15

LIE comite central Republican,
sc reunit aujourd'hui dams lie but
de ncmmer lie delegu6 qui doit lie
represeuter a la Convention Con
gressionnalle de Donaldaonville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15
0'BnYAN & WHITE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Abbeville, La.
Office near the Courthouse.
G.. A. MOuisset.

NOTAIRE PUBLIC,
En- ct pour 10 paroisse vermillon.-
Bureau "a residence dams la Prairie
Gseig.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15
3 MERID1oNAL.

-, Odaeiel de la Paroisse
vermillon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-15
p.s,;s par ---B.1. ADDISON
ABoEN Ne n E N T:

q So. PAR AN..... ~ %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
VOLUME 81.

trance of the air, and the better circula-
tion of the soil-water These mechanical
Improvements facilitate the decomposi-
ti0n OF some OF the constituents of the
soil, lberating potash and other essential
elements OF plant-food from the locked
up and insoluble chemical compounds Of
the soil. The ammonia of the atmos-
pherc. which enters the soil With the rain,
is more readily absorbed, and, last but
not least, the vegetable matter in the soil
is more quickly and thoroughly decom-
posed, and thereby made available for
sustaining the growing plants. All these
points are gained by summer fallow up-
on heavy clay soil, but With a light soil
there is no such demand for mechanical.
improvement, and no corresponding ad-
vantage gained in a chemical point of
view. Nearly all that can be gained hy
a year of clean culture is obtained 10y a
hoed or root crop. With lit the weeds can
be killed as etfectually as in the talloN
the soil will receive enough culture to
make it sufficiently open for the circua-
lation OF air. There will bc large gain
in the amount Of the nitrates and other
valuable nitrogen compounds. In the tal-
low these are formed during the hot
months of the year. and, being very solIs-
able, are washed out ol the soil by heavy
rains while ifthereis crop, the nitrates,
etc, are taken up as food, and stored
away, to be used for some succeeding
crop. Besides, the root crop will furnish
a large amount Of excellent food for the
farm stock, and finally Yield quantity of
valuable manure, to be returned to tine
soil With root crop introduced into
The rotation. there IS seldom q demand
iur summer idiioW.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

Uncle Remus went on. 81 went after de
man, en- fin i'm, en- | tell i'm bout de
jaw. He mighty nice lookin' man, dat
he wuz, en- he tuck'n sot me down in a
cheer, he did, en- den he grope 'roun in
my mouf wild a leetle lun stick twe he
feel me finch, en- den he stop en- say,
Oar she isn En- sho nut1' dar she wuz.''
"He fin de right toof :" exclaimed
Aunt Tempy, with unconcealed admiral
ton.
"Nesser," said Uncle Remus ''he drap
on it terreckly Ell wen he done drap on
it. he tuckn clamp my head back in de
cheer, he did, en- den he draw long brel1,
en- low he wuZ ready fer bizneSs. De
cheer wat he sot me down in continued
the old man, using his cane to draw a
war map of the situation in the ashes on
the hearth, ''wuz bout like 'tWer' yer, en-
trontin' un it WuZ windcr, en- cross de
street fun de Winder Wuz a big two story
house, settin' dar DIES eZ natchal ez YOU
please en- Wen de sun shine on dat house,
II look wife eZ snow. De man he stan
yer ter de right er de cheer, cn w'ilcs he
was projlckin' longer, | keep my eyeball
sot on de house Bimeby lie man look
like be git good en- ready, en- den he tuck
dem tongs er his'n en- feel 'roun' tWel he
clamp down on de toof and den he tuck IN
brace hisself Ell r'ar back Bless y0' soul
Wen he l'ar back, de big two story house
tuck'n fly up in de ar en- fall back on de
groun -kerblp." Joel G. Harris, in
Editors Drawer, llarpers Magazine for
july.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
One Bigger than Murch.

The Camden Herald (fusion grecnback)
damns Congressman Murch with faint praise
but comedies he will be renominated The
Herald says; "Our own opinion is that four
years III Congress, it being very corrupt place.
is long enough for any man. and that it would
be very much better for the people to send
Oftcner from their own ranks instead of elect
ing men a lifetime, for there are plenty of men
smart enough and able enough in every way to
fill the place, but think the office should seek
the man and not the man the Office and can't
afford to hire steamboats, to fill up conventions
AS matter OF eNpediency, if may be we'll to
give Mr.. Murch denomination for the third
term. We regret that he has not more ability
as Il debater and off hand public speaker. so as
to be able to warm the republicans oftener. In
order to accomplish much in Congress Il man
has got to be smart.
1t is apparent that the editor of the Camden
Herald believes there is at least one bigger man
than Murch in that district and that if the
people were up to snuff they would nominate
Perry. Perry has never been corrupted by
going to Congress. He has never hired a
steamboat to rally the friends of toll, while his
ability as san of-hand public" speaker has
often empticd the popular branch of the
Legislature. Perrys intimation is sound. Murch
ought to retire because sin order to accomplish
much in Congress man has got to be smart
An easier way out is for all opponents of cor
ruption, steamboats, and stupidity in Murch's
district to go for Millken Lewiston Journal.
A Wisconsin woman has kept silence for fif-
teen years to spite her husband for requesting
her to shut up. Maybe it spites him-maybe so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

courtesy and kindness of the Confedcracy they
had sheltered in their city for four years. The
State Capitol, which had also served for the
Confederate Capitol, was a beautiful building
Of quite imposing architecture, standing in fine
park which contained 4 noble statue of General
Washington. The inhabitants gave us quite u
gracious reception. The sidewalks Were IL!
crowded with people, a large proportion of
whom We're white. We marched through at
battalion front. Our bands played national
airs, but there was not much cheering by the
people in response. The day was very hot and
many of the ladies very kindly supplied us with
cool water as we marched through the city, and
these little acts of kindness their part are still
remembered by the Union soldiers. That night
we cncamped at Hanover court house. From
there we continued our march in the direction
of Washington by the way Of Fredericksburg.
On the 9th of May, late in the afternoon. we
crossed the Rappahannock river, Il short dis
tance below that city, and cncampcd for the
night. We We're now on ground made famil-
lar to us by the bloody campaigns of the past.
and many painful "reminiscences were thus re-
called. From this point | visited FrederickS-
burg, mentioned in previous sketch. In the
morning we continued our march, passing near
our old camp ground at Stoncmans Switch.
We passed through Stafford court house, and on
the 18th Of May reached Arlington Heights and
encampcd near Washington. The camp ground
was but Il snort distance from our first cncamp-
mcnt the night when We crossed Long Bridge
and Joined the Army Of the Potomac, and as we
thought of the great changes that had taken
place of the tw nty fields OF battle on which our
regiment had fought, and of The danger, llrou@l
which we had passed, | can assure the reader
that We Wcr, grateful for lhc manucr in which
our lives had been preserved.
~ i)rn I'pT\- tTI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

MIR. NlES TRIBUTE TO TilEQI ALIrIESUF THIS
WELL-KNOWN CHARACTER.
This tropical bird vely seldom wings
his way 50 far west as Wyoming. He
loves the sea brecles ana the humid
, atmosphere Of the Atlantic ocean. and
when isolated in this mountain cline
pines for his native home.
The Goldfish cannot sing but it is priced
for his beautiful plumagc and seductive
odor
The Goldfish Of commerce is devoid of
digestive apparatus, and is more or less
permeated with salt
Goldfish on toast is not 81 expensive as
quail on toast.
The Goldfish ball is made Of the shattcr-
ed remains of the adult Goldfish mixed
with the tropical Irish potato Of com
merce
The Goldfish has a great wealth Of clad
untetteIcd smile When he laughs at
anything be has the same waste of mirth
and back teeth that Alr. Talmage has
The Wyoming Goldfish is generally dead.
Death, in most cases, is the result Of eX-
posure and loss of appetite 10 one can
look at the Goldfish OF commerce and rot
cH'h - ttfi' III lpIIl lofIlc Will llS
system filled with salt, while his in
ternal economy is gone. there is an ar of
sadness and homesickness and biny
h0pelessness about him that no one can
see unmoved.
1t is in our home life, however, that
the Goldfish makes himself felt ana remem-
hered When he enters our household.
we feel his all pervadmg presence. like
the perfume of wood violets on the seduc-
tive Cdor OF a dead mouse in the piano.
Friends who visit Us may 90 away to
be forgotten with the advent of i new
face, but the cold, calm, silent corpse Of
the Goldfish cannot he forgotten. Its
chastened influence permeates the entire
ranch. 1t steals into the parIor like an
unbidden guest, and tlarors the costly
curtains and the high priced lambrequins.
1t enters the dark closet and dallies
lovingly with your swallow tail coat. Ii
goes into your sleeping apartment and
makes its home in your glove box and
your handkerchief case
That is why we say ii is L solemn
thing to take the life of Goldfish. We
would not do it. We would pass him bv
a thousand times no matter how ferocious
he might be, rather than to take lis lie
and have our once happy home haunted
forever by his unholy presence. The
Boomerang.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
American Agriculture.

In the Princeton Review for April,
Francis \. Walker, eX Superintendent
ul the tenth census of the nited States,
gives general view Of the state of
American agriculture. He considers the
tenure of land in the United States us the
best in the world. Ii is honorable and
highly popular to own and cultivate
land. "Of the $500, coo farms approx
mately into which the cultivated surface
ut The United States is divided, 90 or even
~ per cent. alc cultivated 10y their own
els." In the northern States the proper
tlon rises To 80 per cent, While three Of
tie northwestern States show ratio OF
80 per cent The lands OF Great Britain,
contrary to our tenure, are almost entire
" held IN relatively large tracts by a
small number Of owners In France
land 10y law IL sub divided at the death Of
am owner among his heirs, So that many
farms are becoming too small mere
patches
III the | Mon there are first, millions
ut farms just large enough to employ
protrably the labor Of the owner and his
growing sons, next. multitudcs Of con-
Siderable estates upon which capital,
~hl1. labor and machinery are employed
u~ to secure admirable results; and
'lstly. there are those vast farms Of
Illinois. California, and Dakota, where
from 900 to 1,G0O acres or even more
Hre soWn iM one wheat field
When 0ur farmers are compared with
those ot Europe, how marked is the con
trJst lc cultiyators Of the soil in the
I mtcd States. outside the region OF Slav-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

In the debate on The river and harbor bill in
the National House Mr.. Cox. of New York in
til" course Of some amusing remarks located
oncof the improved trout brooks in Maine. say
ing:
Mr.. Chairman, ! have looked over this bill
and have failed to find our fayoritp stream. |
20 NOT mean the kiskiminctas that i, gone to
the "rcarWard and abyss Of crime. pine for
my fayOrlt". Other streams also that used to
be in these bills are gone. repinc. | do heart
ly commend my friend from California that he
has by provision IT the end of this bill under
taken to stop some Of these ridiculous surveys
which ripencd into such wastcfu appropri-
ations. | am glad that in his speech he repro
bated the surveys of these little streams in the
mountains where the mail-curicr and the aIl-
propri aton> for the rills bear peace Joy. and
love, making life cndurable
But one Stream UP in the land of Maine /
have failed to find in this bill 1t touched my
heart with peculiar tenderness. 1t deserved an
appropriation. ! have some poetry about it,
If the gentleman from Michigan were here |
would make him sing it. Laughter. | want
the Clerk to read it, if hc can. | think my
friend, Judge Holman. when he hears this song.
will move TO amend the bill by putting this
stream in. Laughter.
The Clerk read as follows
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o maid with the hair that is yellow
lis time that your home YOU forsOok,
Come over ana live with a fellow
by the beautiful SkoodooWobskook.
Laughter
And there where the grasses the brooks kiss
In the prcttiest kind Of a nook
Where the swift running Skoodoowobsk skooksis
Pours INTO tie SkoolooW obskook,
Laughter
our lives like their streams shall colnmiuplr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
Finding OF DeLong and Grew

IuulHB Oh DehOng ana Grew.
". H. Glider, Herald correspondent
with Rogers, sends a dispatch dated at
Lena Delta April II, giving the partiCu-
lars OF the finding Of the dead bodies of
De Long and party The dispatch says
that none Of the dead had boots. Feet Gov
ers withrags tied on. In the pockets Of all
were pieces Of burnt skin and clothing
which they had been eating. The hands
Of all were more or less burned, and if
looked as if when dying they had crawlcd
into the fire Boyd was lying over the
fire and his clothing being burned through
to the skin, which was not burned. Col
Inns face was covered with cloth. All Of
the bodies were carried to the top Of the
hill 300 feet high, about 40 VerstS to the
southeast from where they were found and
there inferred in a mausOleum constructed
OF wood from the scoW. After completing
the tomb the party separated to search
the Delta for traces Of Chipp's people.
Melville went to the northwest part ofthe
Delta and as far west as Olnck river
Nnderman took the centre ard Bartlett
the northeast. Nnderman and Bartlett
found nothing. Melville has not returned
Search is to be extended to Cape Borrhava
and bay Of that name.
tmay not be generally known to lands
men, but all sailors are aware that, with
a strong, and steady favoling wind. it is
possible for a sailing vessel to equal the
speed of an Atlantic steamship. Mr.. Ben
jamin, in his article on ''1'he Evolution
Of the American Yacht" in the July Cen
tury, compares the time made by some
sailing ships twenty and thirty years ago
with that OF the fastest steamers oft day
In one ofthe recent easiest passages ever
made" 10y the Alaska, her greatest run was
4l9 miles in twenty four hours Before
1880, the ship James Baincs, built by
Donald Mckay, ran 42O miles in twenty
four hours. The ship Red Jacket built
at Rockland, Me-, ran $3.50 miles in sew
en- days, or :25 miles per diem for a week
The Flying Cloud, Mckay's most celebrat-
ed ship, once made 37l knots, or 1873
miles, in twenty-tour hours and twenty
five minutes, equal TO III miles per
hour. The difficulty sailing vessels ex-
perlence IN competing with craft whose
motive power is steam lies, rot in the
ability OF the ships, but in the fact that
the wind is unsteady.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
A Summer Song.

Gay little birds, trill out to the morning,
And make the new day with your sweet mathis
ring.
Oh, quivering dew-drops, do ye twinkle a warn
ing.
My wild pulses throb-the little birds sing.
Oh heart, my glad heart.
OH, heart, my mad heart.
What laughs in the sunlight that gilds the hills
over.
And hides by the brook where the long grasses
shake:
Listen. wild winds! 'Tis the name of my lover !.
Hush! Whisper it softly, or my full heart must
break, [M., in the July Century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from hollsekcep-
crS. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

Tbr Recommendations. nf l3..tnnuu,,, 4, .a,;..
in nr.,i.r If Grri,LgrL Cny.,rI,,,. l,Iaf,fo,I of
| Wai,, anI II Il w.. rf,,,. i, N IirIf,,,. ,t nix
.I1.r> 80. If lp were l.,,.J Slrl I.i,t,,r.,t tr,
Of fl,,, .,ryI',l n,Id ,,IttarE f(Ipr,-1 \. n.
| st.t,,r,,p
| ~
| ,i' II"N!tl I"U !,'i Ia "'' '''l '''.i ~ N'l
| III "h"il'Ft'"n "i dl' Y. 1'< i""' :h" : ~
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