davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

.~a. tfnprfy showed the name Flying
1,...!..,g, Iar stern muttIIin'." " said EaD.
r,:9 Y.urbII Cram. ''hut bad thai
csfr,rd nlf and 1taflptl oti. aud judas Is-
carrier IN s;fj -ot thar in%tid. -
"fhn Uu~ au extraordinary name, "
5HI
-StonJryrYaGt, = replied the captain,
ae ehrH*ofi,sl auotIeg iuett and ii half OF
h1e@WAp;H. ..I'm neither Il profane mal
ogaH irreyrreul: but sinE my iig if /
dm4>i l|.Ijgo tha >perrit of Judas possessed
t,e1 4Iu,ou,r."
/ gaHtueI 10 inquire In what manner
thjs vessel h:d manifested It's dcpravity.
Fjle n4r"Ii>,. whsah heard told of de-
moa eft }m"wfHay with three ma4ts aad a
jbbooM.
rhr Fnin4 ~Drjt" was the first three
ol,tesI vessel rhat iett Nantucket,
cn lu. ir~t voyage nf the Flying Spi.ite,
ald4iu ram started ner for Philadelphia,
mdwI Hith irr belonging 10 i1tmseIf and
Lawyer >waulou: cargo uninsured. Ice
wa> worth six dol!ars tom iii phiIadel-
}hia: thjs particular ice had cost Captain
tram Hd Lawyer SwanGon eighfy-fiye
esUts ton including sawlusC. They were
happy over tho prospect. The Flying
SPyjic cleared the port in beautiful shape,
aa1 fII sItlat,1,, rnI .;fao+ty, want ff, tl,a
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

his wife. TIE })11t great honor =rpon her ii
New Orleaus. IN. iii companies. on al. .oc.
casions, giving proof to the world that
this brown wife Of lis was to him tile dear.
est and most revered of human beings
Had she lived the scandal connected witt
tic notorious Mrs. Eaton would not have
occurred to forever cast an evil reputation
on his administration.
Gen. Jackson was never handsome, but
lie had two bright eyes, and what Parton
calls sEtnat mysterious omnipotent some
thing which we call 4 presence; = that
he could look wei in uniform, ride horse
admirably, preside well a. 4 Judge, fight
well as q General, and that lii had a GER
tain Ghiyalrous Difference for a woman
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29
Al Pat.ti1,,e :.

They stood on the front stoop looking Al
the stars.
He pressed his lips to hers and said
Good night, Birdie!"
But she replied not.
s.i'il be around tomorrow night, he
said softly.
She still said not word
ssWhy, this unseemEy arctic racket
Have not sworn to protect yo,, from the
rigors Of cheap boarding houses, and %
look over your innocent girj-1ife as fondly
as the urchin looks over the orchard fence
to see III the dogs on guard to-"
t'There, that's all right now, George
ssWhat's al right?"
"Why, the caramels, / had six Of them
Wedged between my teeth, and couldn't
open my mouth"
And George left, believing it would be
policy for married men to purchase cara
n1ela once. III a NIafle.-Puch.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29
CURRENT FUNNY PHs.

i 10 raise Strawberries, use a spoon.
A magazine writer SAYS that mo two
thumbs in all tie world are exactly alike.
This ti1umbthing new.
The reason that Oscar Wilde II 50 fon6
Of milk is because its SO udderlg ndder
DO you pnll 2-Repu5iteo8.
Tla Catho15e Wofzd calls al5nsigno,
Capel, who baptized the Marquis Of Butte.
the Apostle TO the Geilteels.
The Philadelphia Chroatc1e proposes 70
circnmvent the Apache Indians by placns
banana skins on the war-path.
The following snotis' is posted mp in an
East Texas saWmill: *sDoant Mnnlzf with
the buz saw when in moshun.
A medical student says he has never
been able to discover the bone Of conten-
tion, and desires to know II it is not the
jaW-bone.
Latest from Lily aud sunfower Circles
Embroidered mustard plaste1s a=a now
recognized as anecessafy feature If Asthet-
ie medication.
There is.a kick in some quarters against
tight trousers. Its generally i quarter
where 1t hurtz, TOO, II the Old man is very
mad.
Student, fresh from college, TO coIellIc-
tor: II wish to get on the penultimate
ys,s. e, Tg.,l4t,ot@r GGg4r1 t.oxyn ~ v,na3,,,f
car; you can take the smoker. =
An elderly minister, at a social party
where the young people We're dancing, be-
ing asked If he danced, replied: No, |
am not educated on that end, =
Lady lodger-ssY 7 our dog, sir, is unbear-
able. lie hoW1s all night Male lodger
-ssIndeed. Well, he might do worse than
that; he might play the piano all day,
The eyes Of a small boy are bigger than
his stomaeh--until lie has eaten green APP
pies. Then his stomach appears tobe big
ger than anything else IN the world to
him.
wish I was worth 81 ,00o, 900, +" said q
gentleman. ts1Fhat good would il DO you,
for you don tspend your present income -
inquired friend. "0h, could be eco
nonical On a larger scale.
a Western paper has an article upon
s'Where Editors Go When They Die We
reckon Baltimore il the place. They seem
49,, srt,,, 1ta,1 nfJ;4r3,ct 41,.,,*o ~,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29
The Exclusive Customers Of 4
Travelling Knight Of the
Razor

Il suppose I'm what would be called III
oscillating tonsorial artist, The speaker
was a well dressed man Of thirty, carrying
il his hand q little leather bag.
s.Haven t you any shop?" asked the re-
porter.
No: this is my shop said the man,
holding up his little yalise; then he opened
ib.and showed its contents, which consisted
Of q dozen razors, a number Of brushes and
other. paraphernalia belonging to his trade.
ssAIost Of my customers live on Walnut,
Spruce and ghesnut. streets, = said the man,
ssand the majority Of them are rich old
gentlemen, who have retired from btlsi-
ness. many of them who, in their younger
days, shaved themselves, but have grown
too intirm. getall the way from q quar-
ter 10 seventY-five cents for d shave. /
start out every morning about aud wind
up about | or O'Clock. have q regular
route 10 go over, and the barber showed q
little book III which were registered the
addresses and names of his customers. u
have different customers for different
days.
Glow much can you make 4 week ~
queried the reporter.
.sIn winter average x5t) \ week, but ii
summer / don't makes much, as many
Of uay customers go out Of town..
Are there any BARRIERS II your branch
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29
Mrs. Carlyle.

A little drama limited at in ssRemnis
cences,' (of Thomas Carlyle) is here NOR
distinctly brought ont. Mrs. Carlyle, W.
now learn for a certainty, had been pas
| sionately III love with Edward Irving, be
/ fore she even met her other future IIus
band. The feeling was returned, but Ir
wing had already engaged himself 10 an
other woman who declined to release him
The custom Of Scotland made betrotha
only less binding than we(llock. The
lovers accordingly took the only honorable
course, and ren0uneed each other. with
consequences TO both that may without ex-
ag5geration be called tragic. Had Irving
married Jane Welsh, her clear, penetrating
sense and mockig wit would have kept
him tree from the miserable dellsi0us and
fal1aticisms that overlook the close OF his
career. She said herself that if Irving
had married her ssthe tongue would never
have been heard Of" On the other hand it
is Mr.. Froude's deliberately expressed
opinion that her marriage with Carlyle
was misfortune, certainly for her, per
haps for both. towards the end OF her
life she said: II married for ambition.
Carlyle has exceeded al that my widest
hopes ever imagined Of Eitn-and I am
miserable. = She had given Carlyle to I'M
derstand, When he sought her hand, that
though She loved him she was not IN lous
with him. They were neither Of them un-
der any romantic Illusions as to the state
Of each others feelings. She became lis
brave, nuconlpIaining he]pmate through
years Of self-denial and household drudg-
cry. His intellectual con1pannion, in the
sense That she had hoped, she never be-
came. The devil that possessed him was
a solitary Iiend, and his work had to be
Slone-s4s probably all creative work had
co be aone-a3art from all companionship.
That Carlyle loved his wife, and came af-
ter her death to worship her memory, no
reader of his "Reminiscences aud his let
tiers can doubt But he was, as his mother
described hun, $sgey i'll to live wi :,
anu III piHehy HSllJ against poverty aia
dyspepsia, he dragged his wife over smooth
and rough, an en1tlInching sacrifice to tile
egotism Of genius. The suspicion excited
by "Reminiscences and strengthened by
Miss JeWbary,s feeollections is confirmed
by this history; the suspicion, viz: that
tic repeated aud almost exaggerated ez-
eressio.=s Of love and grief winch Carlyle
uttered after the death of his wife were in
great part the effect Of remorse. He saw
too late Chat he had been self-absorbed, in
eonsiderate, and often irritable. But she
who had often suffered that he might be-
come great had passed beyond the reach
Of his atonement.-Ihe Csntnfy for June.
An I5E,a.N z1EsA NtF BARBER.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-29

some men Who know they are great are
10 very naughty Wfthal and insniferable
that their aequaInfaIeas discover their
greatass only 81 the tax q humility which
they are obliged q pay Il the price q their
friendship. Such characters area ire
some and disgusting il the journey Ct life
as rugged roa5s are t0=tIle weary traveller,
Which he aiseoYef IL 1a tillH Hpfk Il only AY
tie toll.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Butte Sports.

The New York Spirit If the Times,
January 7th, in its answers to cores
pondcnts, has the following:
Butte, MISUNDERSTANDING bets Carey
that there il 4 difference between one
foot square and one square foot. Carey
lets that there is no difference. Who
wins: Answer-Carey wins.
\. r., Butte, MOntana-A. bets that
there is no difference between one foot
su,,are aud one square foot. Who wins:
Answer-A. wins.
Perhaps out non-p.rtiaan evening co
temporary, which stated ut the time the
lets were male that there was differ
ence, will make good the loss 10 the in
tlivi.luals who l,axart!ed their money up
on one of its reckless statenlentsOf 0ptn-
ion. The Spirit ~ the Times is an &C
knowledged authority on all questions
Of this nature. If asked, however: to
explain ar decide the value Of all OF the
statements made by the writer who ex-
pressed the above opinion in the non
partisan evening cotem., even the Spirit
of the Times would give it up.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Police News.

sam Yck, who was arrested on the
,h.rre Of perjury last Friday, has not
s =, ,scn brought before Justice OMeara
y. bod not obtained bail last night, and
III, Le brought up for hearing next
tuesday, probably.
lawrence +. Coyle, who was charged
ri,h having committed the crime Of
,s,it larceny, had y hearing before JUS
,;.e OMeara yesterday afternoon. The
.h,,re was made by Joseph +. Cham
-. 10th The accused and the complain
ant being walters at the Arcade Chop
uouse. Chambers claimed to have lost
.n;xtol and some money, which Coy]e
r.s supposed to have taken. The case
~,s tried to = jury, the following citi-
,p. serving AS jurors: David n. Upton
Irrr Mccarthy, Jacob SeipIe, Henry
Palmer C. o. Fuller, and L. L. Davis.
The Territory was represented by Hon.
Alex. T.. Mayhem, and the accused by
y. o. speer, Esq, whose eloquence In
duced the jury to bring in . verdict 81
not guilty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Supreme Court Notes.

The case Of Hauswirth against But
cher. a controversy concerning mining
property in this district, was decided
Yesterday by the Supreme Court. Mr.
John r. Forbis represented Mr.. Butcher,
and Nj. John G.. Robinson Mr.. Haus-
with. The case was heard on appeal
male BY Mr.. Butcher, and the Judg-
nwnt complained Of was reversed.
Mr.. Robinson has returned to Deer
Lulgc. Mr.. w. HI. De Witt, Of this
city, is attending court in Helena.
The case Of Harvey w. Mckinstry
AGAINST W. 4. Clark was argued AMI
submitted on Thursday last. 1t Is an
e,ectn,cnt case concerning the title OF
the S:.q,a lode, just north Of the Magma
CIarta. The case was appealed from
the District Court. by.:.Mr. McKinstry'
ithaving been decided in favor III Mr..
Clark. The latter was represented ny
Thos. l.. Napton, Esq.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
SALT LAKE ITEMS.

Tie last letter Of the Butte correspond
ent Of the Salt Lake Tribune states A
grand carnival Is to be given by the Lie
derkranz Society, in Butte, on Wash
ington's birthday. It 10 to be an i'm
mense affair, and IL under an able man
agement. Invitations will extend as far
south ~ Salt Lake City.
The Tribune 10 authority for the state
ment that there IL . man In the Salt
Lake hoswitai, named Joseph Dryer,
who has three bullet holes in his chest,
one Of which IL still unhealed. Through
the last mentioned wound which Is lit
tie way below the left armpit, he expels
air from his lungs, breathing 80 loud that
the sound Of air escaping through the
orifice could he heard the length Of the
room. The reporter held his hand BE-
fore the hole and felt theair rushing out.
The man said: II amt much Of an exhi-
bition now; all can dois to pump air out
Of my lungs by this hole. Once 1 could
take it in oneplace and sendit outanoth-
er, but the iother hole Is healed. 1 was
all well once, but the wounds opened
again."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Police News.

On January 18th, last Wednesday, q
complaint was fled before Justice
O'Meara against l.. F. Coyle, charging
the latter with having committed the
crime Of petit larceny In this city on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, "by feloniously
stealing, etc., from the affiant one pistol
valued at 81, and money amounting to
SO. The complaint was sworn to by J.
f. Chambartls. The accused was ar
rested in Dillon, and brought over to
Butte by Deputy Sheriff Fish.
Coyle has not yet been arraigned on
this charge. His case will come up for
hearing ~ soon a. the Chinese prosecu-
ten for perjury, begun night before last,
shall have been finished. This may or
may not he today. 1t is said that the
pistol alleged to have been stolen by
Coyle was found on his person.
The Chinese prosecution referred to
is another step in the much involved
conspiracy case which excited so much
comment some weeks ago. The origi-
nal action was for blackmail, and was
brought by Sam Yek, in the name Of
the Territory, against five Of his Chi
nese brethren, alleging that the latter
had conspired to blacknlail him into
paying $500 license for the privilege Of
opening u laundry in Walkerville. A.
ter hearing evidence in the case for
nearly . week, Judge O'Meara conclud-
eli to discharge the defendants. Al .
sequel, night before last. a complaint
was flied before him against Sam Yek,
the prosecuting witness in the former
proceeding, alleging that he, Yek, whose
real name Is unknown, had been guilty
of the crime of ''willful and corrupt per-
jury on or about the Sd day Of January,
1882, in the city Of Butte" Yek was Ar
rested at four o'clock yesterday, and
will probably have hearing to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
r,or sunsays Daily.
EDUCATIONAL
csns'' Arra.gsmsots.

,.o,;ne cotem., without IN cpl
fhe ,'o,,ld he cautious in the State
t'e', =. 1T = makes about matters whereof
n . Evidently knows 80 little - the
It es''. o.~tion. Especially b care
senJ s.d when it assumes to correct IN
s'. sssss plasiarist. The I. ?. would
''n'. - are the evening cotem. pluck
r ,.sm from its own eye Conse.
The . v it becomes proper again to assert
9us s,rt that there has been no school In
s ',s s,a for three weeks, and that its
1'a .',,;uuancc last week scas owing to
~ w.. Wylie's sickness, a. already stated.
r ria school on Montana street, south
i, n. Caplice building, has not been,
7" ), v;ll not he discontinued unless .
'a '',,,,e school room can be found on
.a ;. - y, * street, to take it's place. Ms.
i :. 49,, has mt taken charge Of the
,,".,rry;lle school, and declines to do
In this state Of affairs no further
- ,'s,;te arrangements had been made
:, to last night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Mining Stocks in New York.

According to the quotations on the
New York Mining Exchange, as given
in the Mining Record Of the eth inst,
Alice stock ranged through the follow
in. prices during the week ending on
that date:
January "-Highcst, IS; lowest $50
January :-Hisllest. $3.50; lowest, $50
While on the American Mining Ex'
change the same authority gives the
following quotations:
January 5-Highest, $2.55; lowest,
S.N. january 6-Highe-t, $50; low
est, s::Hl.
The Eay;ncc.'iay anil Mining Journal
d the eth inst. gives about the same
quotations., and states that transactions
during the week amounted to 2,1W
shares.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

A slight quarrel between two en-
ployes in the Alice mill yesterday re-
suited in John Winters being fined five
dollars and costs for an assault on hts
fellow workman.
Prof. speck win produce the beau
tifal oper. Of ''Chimss Of NORMANDY"
in Butts shortly. Its 70 b hoped b
vim ikvor Deer Lodge with . per.oen'
.nea-Ne,1 Nortkscek.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
-s-
DSoO 0ooo0aQS Dony.
0uDg0Q1O .oot 1D1n111oo.

wednesday nosning 1Gb1Ae 0ePguDs
Cosst q 4saHans adjouEnsd, 80 el
sea1set - thsssnssy q Judus Jaa. @.
6rs1lk - vsll knowna01 hiehlV -.
essd in Til city. The Halens hsdepesd-
snt q ~ 18th s.ys that slmot every
attorney present addsssssd the court In
eu)ogy a the deceased. Judge 6pntt
was univessally beloved and hoooeed
By The 1embs0 Of the h ii pgo6ession
- wsll - BY the community at large,
and the eloquent tributes paid to hi
memory veFe bat . fitting expsession Of
the regard In which he was held by his
brethren q the bax, and Of their sincere
sorrow ct his decease.
The regular proceedings Wednesday
were - follows:
Susan E. Aanton, appellant, W. Chas.
Tyler, respondent; judgment Of the
court below affirmed; opinion BY Wade,
G. ].
w. w. Sweetland ct al, respondents,
W. James A. Murray, appellant; cause
entered upon docket; motion to dismiss
appeal sustained and appeal dismissed
accordingly.
The following cases were submitted on
briefs without argument:
James II. Ryan, respondent, W.. Eli
jah N. DunPhy, appellant two cases).
Ellen Sullivan, respondent, W. Elijah
n. Dunphy.
Hiram Knowles, Esq.,, chairman Of =
committee appointed by the Bar Of the
Second Judicial District, suggested the
death Of James g. spratt, ESP, Of the
Territorial Bar, and memorial resolu-
tiOns thereon. The resolutions were
adopted, and thereupon the Court adj
journed for the day.
At the time Of the meeting Of the Bar
Of Butte, held at the office Of Knowles
4 FOrbis in this city on the day Of Judge
Spratt's funeral, monday, November
AZ, Judge Knowles aud Messrs. Robin
son and DeWolfe wereappointed . COM
mittee to announce his decease to the
Supreme Court OF the Territory. The
resolutions Of coincidence, and the gene
raj SORROW manifested on that occasion
are well remembered by our citizens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

rsosrsss q l1lurovsns.to . -
~ q
- y. an Deook

.
The schedule time On vhjeh fteish1
and pesseneer hains arsive q and leey<
The Butte depotmay b 1ound IN anothe,
column q the 1(Ixx1.
4 regular schedule cannot Be apuliei|
70 the Butte terminus until The connie.
ton Of the water tanks, coal blns, round
house and other terminal necemfties
For the present al Trains take in coal
apd water 1t Silver Bow.
The round house at the Butte depot 4
now nearly oompletsd, the turn-ta6le
being in place and ready for use.
The scales for weighing car loads have
been put in place in the ware house, and
the latter IL now nearly completed.
The freight depot has been finished
for some time, and the passenger de-
pot Il now finished and complete.
The oil room and car shops also have
been ready for use for some days pest.
The regular passenger train night be-
fore last arrived ut twenty minutes past
five, and left the Butte depot twenty
minutes before six.
Mr.. e. T. Hulanski went to Ogden
Tuesday last with his wife and child,
the climate here not having agreed well
with the latter for some time past. He
Is expected to return to-day.
The regular permanent schedule Of
arrivalsand departures will be published
to take effect next Tuesday.
Among the improvements now going
up 1t the depot, other than the railroad
buildings and accommodations already
mentioned, the following may he no
ticed:
Reeds hotel, the saloon of John Pet
ritz, the residence of Agent Hulaniski,
the section house, engine house and
round house. The latter are about COM
pleted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
BULLION SHIPMENTS.
Week Binding January IA, 1850

On the 18th inst, by the Alice Gold
and silver Mining Company, s.: lbs.'
valued ut So, 4o..17. On the same day'
by the same company, four bao, weigh
ing 34s lbs., valued 1t $S,729.S. inc
above shipments are furnished ~ the
Pacific I.xprrss Company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
The Poetomce.

In 10 last night only one proposal ha<'
heen forwarded through the Butte once
tn inspector seybolt, for the lease Of 2
building to the Postctfice Department"
Th. rro.si,ion was from Mr.. John "a
nlice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18


The i."''iMu;cmt states that Juhus
ii"r>i, w'o seemed for time nearly
well "Ghi> wounds received at the hands
" Pa!rn.udr, has received b'ckset.
Ills w"u,is:s are infian,ing and It il
feared that crysipclas is setting In.
1t is stated that the snow storm along
Tie Utah and Northern in Snake River
valley has tecn quite severe during the
ls'st few days.
Another new quartz mill Is the
thompson Pulvcrizer, manufactured Dy
me wei!-known Philadelphia firm,
Morris, Tasker l. Go. The principle on
which it works is not unlike that on
winch the Rowland Pulverizer u
operated. The pulverization or crush
.ns'n both cases Is the result Of friction
INSIDE q hollow iron cylinder, the Ioea'
""n taking place In the Thompson Put'
veneer In vertical intead Of . hoeiso0-
I'll plane.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Mining Sale in Idaho.

The solid Mul,loon mine, located on
the ht.,'! waters Of the Little Wood river
was located last summer anil recently
'on'l,,! hy col. f.. Green of PhiIadeI-
phia. Last Tuesday he purchased the
mine layin.. slOO, 900 cash for it. A new
town ID to he hui't adjacent to the mine
in the spring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

The regular schedule time on which
freight trains arrive and depart from
silver Bow is a. follows, the north bound
freight frequently making two trips BE-
tween Silver Bow and Butte the same
night, arriving ut the Butte depot on
the second trip ut Il O'Clock at night:
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Arrive, silver Bow, ....................:a u. Ill.,
Depart, ........'.....''.'''''' '''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Train Schedule.

The Utah 4 Northern Company have
10 much business ut present In arrang-
ing their terminal accommodations in
this city that a. yet no regular time
schedule has been established for trains
running in and out Of the Butte depot.
The time on which the passenger
trims run now Is ~ follows
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

PASSENGER TRAINS.
Arrive, Butte depot. 1880 p. Ill.,
Depart, . . ............."......4 H. H.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Arrive, Butte depot..............'":..sp p n''
Depart, ...........''.'.''s:'V" u ILL.,