davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

All, here it IS, the dear old place.
Unchanged through all these years
How like some sweet, familiar face
Ny ehiIdhood's home appears
The grand old trees behind the door
Still spread their branches wide;
The river wauders as Of yore,
With sweetly running tide;
The distant hills look green and gay,
The flowers are blooming wild;
And everything looks glad to-day,
As when l was q child.
Regardless how the years have fowr
Half wouderingly stand;
catch no fond. eudearlng tone,
I clasp no friendly hand;
I think my mothers smile to meet,
l list my fathers call.
Ipause to hear my brothers feet
Come bounding through the hall;
But silence all around me rciGus,
A chill creeps through my heart;
No trace Of those l love remains,
And tears unbidden start.
What though the sunbeams fall as fan
What though the budding flowers
Shed their fragrance on the air
Within life's golden hours;
The loving ones that clustered here
These walls may not restore;
Voices that filed my youthful ear
VIII greet my soul no more,
And yet quit the dear Old place
With slow and lingering tread,
As when we kiss clay-cold face
And leave it with the dead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
A REMARKABLE FIRE,
Due of the Old Kind With nil Hands nt
the BRAKES

owe had fire in Walla Walla thu
other day, says a newspaper corcspon
dent. "a block Of one and One-haI
story pine shanties on the main stree
blazed up like IlindIing wood, which, III
deed, was all that they We're, The fire
was just below my hotel, SO we were al
ready to yanate, which was happily un.
Iecessary. But that was the most re
marllable fire I have seen. Twas struck
dumb by the appariticn of an old-timc
hand engine. the like Of which 7 haven't
seen since the tournaments we used to
have in Massachusetts country towns fif-
teen years ago. There was Steamer.
too, but the fire was nearly burned out
before it went to work.
'The crowd was curious. There were
cowboys and Indians, army officers,
farmers. gamblers and soldiers. A spick
and span officer climbed shed and es-
sayed to ascend the root of a burning
house. It was like the frog in the we'll
Every time he went ahead two feet he
slipped back three, until finally he threw
the water wildly before him, slipped and
came rolling down on the shed, followed
bv a cascade of water and an empty
bucket. He repeated this about a dozen
times. At the end Of his experiment
any well regulated household dog would
have promptly taken that dilapidated
figure for a most vilainoUs tramp.
"Somo fremen held a door before
them for shield. The door caught
fire and burned like finder. They didn't
know it at first, but Suddenly they found
themselves being cooked exactly like
pIanked shad.
''Nor should 7 forget the lofty indifer-
ence of the Cinnamon. There was an
attempt to impress some of them to man
the brakes Of the hand engine, but John
unanimously declared, Too much foolee.
Me no sabe.'
FINALLY a man was carried across the
street from the flames which were con-
suming his little shop. He writhed con-
vulsiveIy in the arms Of the fremen, and
uttered piercing sLsioks. People rushed
toward him from every side, bitten with
a morbid desire to see some ghastIy
spectacle.
He was laid down on the grass. |
With sobs and prayers he groaned, 'Oh, |
me leg, me leg, me leg. God help me,
what shall [ dog We could see that
one trouser leg, torn and soilcd, hung
empty. He has lost his leg, said one.
Great heaven, send for doctor How
did it happen p exclaimed kind-heart-
ed woman, rs the poor hIlow burst into
n tcInptcst of tears and sobs.
''SuddemIy Il man pierced the crowd,
bearing strange Object III his hands. |
Was ii the doctor? Evcry one pressed
i"rw"r "h" sobs 4uddcaIy ceased.
some. "- +. +No cgutrr
If tn ..v. -."su a. ..f.. ...
stand. Ever. ono ,.st.. ......:..
% hear s4reh7 of a..y. But instead /
Te he,r4a 5" .
}ot foot, executed a aort war d"'',r II i-;.l,
riumph, and administered a sQa,,,' !l;nn VIII With |
10 a small boy who VS. coqn4''nT T tEat |
some confectionery. Need '
he lost leg was Of wood?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
A City on Wheels.

7 arrived at Bartlett, d. T., about the
middle Of the afternoon Of beautiful
dav. says a newspaper correspondent.
7 forrd some stir and activity among
tine DeopIo Of the city, but it seemed to
bo the excitement incident to the emil
Grafton OF a city on wheels. The people
maacra1Iy had abandoned all hope Of The
city. and moved their houses bodily to
Devils Lake and other places. The
bouses were first lifted on to large tim
bers of sufficient size and strength to
hear the weight Of the house. These
timbers were then suspended under two
moDstrous freight wagons on either side
Of the building; four large horses OF
oxen we're then bitched TO the wagon
ON each side. and, the road to DevI'f
Lake being across a smooth prairie, the
teams were able to move along easily
with n fair-sizcd building.
Some Of them with the teams attached
presented to my mind sights most mag
1ifcnnt, Itwas the first time that l hal
ever seen city moving on wheels.
he'd seen people moving on a large seal
IN their sn-calIed ''prairie-schooner5,
but the sight was tame compared Wit
tais 7 Thought Of 4 remark L one
bo,r7 to +La effect that "the aPproac
Of q train Of cars drawn by a powerfu
enoinc was magnificent sight to be
boIl ;, or1 Thought to myself Il rOa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
Romantic Story of a Cemetery.

Ihe baltimore Green Mountain Gem
etery has most romantic history
tIfty years ago II was me haPPy nome
OF tle OIIVer 1"snuE' "Ilen consisted OF
the father and two chlldren' soo ana
daughter Inc daughter VINO was a
beautiful SlfI' h"d many S''l5orS' put 10
all dld Shs say nay save one Il poor
young man, OF "Aom her latner olsop-
proved, tlIl NHCLn ILc u1Jtl IoLOiuttSu IICI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD.
4 NEW TRTCK IN THE TRADE.
How the Precious MctnI is Packed Away
in Mems AiOufds,

III mems ii0ufuss
''There are about seventeen thousand
dentists in the United States, and they
pack into the teeth of the American peO-
pie ton of pure gold every year. I
guess about five times that weight of
less precious metal, such rs tin, silver,
and platinum, go the same way. Now
these metals ore worth 81 O00,00 and
in the twenty-first century MI the coin
in the United States will be buried in
the graveyards." The dentist looked
distressed at the result of his caIcuIa-
tions and the reporter, to revive him,
suggested that the figures were an argu-
ment in favor of cremation. The dentist
shrugged his shoulders.
eyes" " he said, ''but you've no idea
how the gold is thus becoming used up.
People uzod to he content with filing
the dark caverns of their mOlars with
any kiud Of metal; now it must be gold.
There is also a growing industry in fill
ing artificial teeth"
GLOW can they want filling ?" asked
the surprised reporter.
"Why, my dear sir, they are made so.
You know how carpenters will pick the
fairast, smoothest board for interior
work in 4 house and Will then have a
painter to daub it all over with knots,
crossgrains and splits? So the modern
patron of artificial teeth takes his ele-
CANT new set to the dentist and has him
drill out vacancies to fill. Looks natu-
raj, don't you see? Hundreds of pounds
Of gold are disposed Of in this very way
every year. 1t isn't so particularly the
gold that the wearers of these artificial
teeth want to display as it is to have
the average citizen look upon them as
their natural grinders. You see, don't
you?" and the dentist tapped his own
false teeth with a little probe that he
held in his hand.
is the artificial teeth industry a
growing one ?" inquired the reporter.
''Oh, yes; although statistics show that
only one-third of the people Of the
United States who really need artificial
teeth avail themselves Of them. Strange,
isn't it? Yet there are about four mil
lion of them made i'll this country a
wear, rs it is. Prices have come down
terribly, though, and where dentists
used to retire after eight or nine years
of practice and live in luxury the rest of
their lives they now have to struggle on
A. . I I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
Fancy the Brides Feelings.


Atfhe Church Of st. John Nepomuk
fl,arc was an occurrence of singular, and,
r,o.fpeo,.!e av:ful aol.muity, says the
s. Louis Eap,sLIicoH. Atclgit o clock
t,nre WIS high mass celebrated, at
which were married a young couple.
when the ceremony was nearing its
close. the bride and groom, with their
attending bridesmaids and groomsmen
l,nar1iDr on tho steps Of the altar, and
+,o church crowded with fiisnds and
rorotir,s. the church bell pcalad forth,
NOT tba merry marriage chime, but the
sfc,v and loIorous toll for the dead. Io
p.o door Of the church there came
boarso and into the middle aisle, down
which fbe ucwly-wejdcd ones were
comnnlIcd to pass, there was broH&h'
fine long bier w tn all its somher display
When they Eal received the blessing
cf tho priest, the bride and groom
turned, and in moving to the door Of th'
church, had to separate aud pass one o.
either side of deaths pedestal. Ia th
cLoir the organ trcmbIed with the joy
or,s strains Of the wedding March; n
tbc baFfrv thc IRON throats baIchcl fort
T fine monodv Of death; at the door, j
pIaca Of the coach which was to c"hEt
those WHO haI just been made one
T fbe festive iov5 of a wedding bIedhi"7
fLerc stood thr vehicle which convey
al that is left of man after dl0soiutlo
to the dark and narrow house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
They !lIck Him Out.

Bob Murphy, the threc-card monte
man who was convicted in Washington,
was interviewed in jail. "Washington'
said he. sis the only place where they
make monte larceny. Why, do you
know now they do in New York? II a
man loses his money in monte or
bnnc5 Joint there and makes Eicl, they
fire bjrn ont on the street, and then II nc
makes a row they turn him over to the
n1Iice for creating a disturbance. ."
..Then they must have the protection
Of the detectives and police?' mterJected
the reporter. d.,
.Oh, yes. They do business with
them and they come round every week
and rct their whach.'
".5uppose the man who Is heeeed
camp:n;as to the police, after beng az
rested, that he las been awindled out 0
his money, what then?"
, "H. don't get any sympathy for being
a sucker; that's all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
that peculiar caII-that horn-Hke tone
that [ had noticed in mine.

that peculiar caII-that horn-Hke toh'
that [ had noticed in mine.
81 went out Of the door.
"The third goose looked like the very
gander had given Nathaniel. Could
it be?
q did not sleep. I rose early and
went to the crib for some corn.
at was a gander-a wild gander-
that had come in thenight. He seemed
to know me.
81 trembIed all over rs though [ had
seen a ghost. [ was so faint that sat
down on the meol-chest.
'sAs l was in that place, bill pecked
AGAINST the door The door opened.
The strange gandcr came hobbIing over
the crib-stone and went to the corp-bin.
He stopped there, looked at me, aud
gave a sort Of glad ''honk," as though
he knew me and was glad to see me.
q was certain that he was the gunder
I had raised, and that Nathaniel had
lifted into the air when he gave me his
! last recognition from the top of the
hill.
1T Overcame me. It was Thanks
giving. The church bell would soon be
ringing as on Sunday. And here was
NathanieIs Thanksgiving dinner; and
brother Aaron's-had it flown away
Where was the vessel?
years have passed-ten. You know
I waited for my boy to come back. De
cember grew dark with its rainy seas;
the SHOWS fell; May lighted up the hills,
but the vessel never came back. Ma
thanieI-my Nathaniel-never returned
"That gander knows something he
could tell me if he could talk. Birds
have memories. lie remembered
the corn-crib-he remembered some
thing else. wish he could talk, poor
bird! I wish he could talk. will
never sell him, nor kill him, nor have
him abused. He knows !''-NoccnJor
st. Nicholas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

IHE NEWS WHICH LIEUT.. STONEY has
brought from Alaska of the fate O.
Master Putnam, of the ill-staTrcd Rod.
gers, is melancholy enough. 1t was
known that Putnam was carried away
beyond help on floating ice. Now il
| seems probable that he was reserved for
a lingering death. The natives in
| formed Stoney that four of their number
had seen the body of the unfortunate
officer, and thought from its appearance
that he must have starved to death.
His sledge was by him, and tho bones
of several dogs. The sad story Of De
Long and his companions has thrilled the
world; but not less pathetic is the com
paratively little remembered fate Of poor
Putuam. The victims of the Jeaunotte
at least perished together, and with the
one boon OF companionship left them.
Putnam starved to death alone, on
field of ice at sea.
IT IS KNOWN THAT many tramps who
lead a delightfully."- lazy existence during
the summer months are in the habit Of
celebrating the first hard frost by some
slight crime which will secure them snug
quarters during the winter. An anaIo-
gOus practice has lately been discovered
by the police of St. Petersburg, where
the frequent commission Of petty thefts
by young men who apparently were not
tempted by want has caused bewilder-
ment. The police have now ascertained
that these thieves are natives Of the
Grand Duchy Of Finland, and that their
motive is to escape from military service
under the law of FinIan, which does not
allow any one who has been convicted
of theft to serve i'll the army. Theirrea-
son for going to St. Petersburg is sim
ply thai the punishment for theft is
much more severe in Finland than in
other parts OF the Empire.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD is indignant
about the growing disregard Of smokers
for the rights of their non-smoking be-
ings. He has nothing to say against the
use Of tobacco as such, but confines
himself to the assertion that abstainers |
have rights which every smoker who !
pretends to be moderately considerate Of
others ought to respect. In the Con
'inent he asks how the smoker and non
smoker can reconcile their respective |
oretensions. Nothing is easier, he |
thinks. Let the smoker smoke unto
himself, but let one who does not smoke |
Or take tobacco into his mouth or blow
it out of his nostriIs be free from the an
noyance. The non-smokers have their
remedy in their own hands. Let them
resist every encroachment on their
rights. Let them refuse to frequent
places Of amusement or take passage
in convcyanccs where they are not pro
tected against tobacco.
MIR. IowAup VIscn&r, tho English
Director OF Criminal iuvc-ti iE:,ti"n,
,,lnc,... tho direct cost "f Grim" An ENG
iouN. Wales, and Scotland at thirty mil
'iro dollars. n~., ~-- fo''" thoH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

,-,,,,,,. w, -,,,,-, - :, BOARD FIil an"
laid the Fonndntiou ' for a Fortune
,r.thor who had
, f ',,.'', t, l.''l-l,' ,. ~ IN Insurance
neia, ,r.. %,'tT C,;,,f,,,,,ti ,,, ont OF work
,,3 1;,,; ',' ~, a,4 Inv He had
,,, ,.',,, - ,.;tI, .;t2 ' " 4;,, 2T.s Steme, and
as his bin tbrro was assuming respeeto-
bIe proportions. and he had no lllln?- ms:
date prospects of being able to LII I;ht
date, he decided to ''sl1ip by the l Ia
Of the moon" That very day, hlS l''li''
lady inquired: -,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

TIE WASH Rmn-A large item III the
cvnenso Of maintaining sleeping car IS
the washing bin. The Pullman COM j.,
papys entire outfit includes oo'o1o
sheets, lG. 600 pillow sips, 13,o0o blank
cts, Is, 900 hand towels, aud 5000 roller
towels. A car is entirely emptled and
cleaned as soon as it reaches lis DIES.
tination, and the linen is sent straight
to the laundry. The Wagner Company
total equipment is lO0owoolen blankets
T.. .S5I linen sheets, II, 202 pillow SIPS
$40 hand towels, and 2,&l7 role
towels. The expense Of keeping tn
Wagner Company's bedding clean
| $50, ,00G Il year; the Pullman Com p"l'y
is larger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
.IImmie's Old Watch.

On Brush street. near Jcfleson ave
nue. for an hour the other day a hr'uSc"
and battered old dumb watch and cil''iIi
Law in the gutter, whore some 1901 ll.,''
kicked it from the walk. ii any oI'o
o,avo fine TOW second glance II was ''
,..,oo,,iza tbar some child bad IoSt oi
ANN, i away. The case was hattere"'
A., f.c. scratched and Scared, and no
},ar ,r,nId turn aside to pick it up.
Rv and by a curious procession came
mn from the Brush street depot. II
was composcd of q man ocd his Wl1e'
both nast fifty years Of age, and tour
cbiI1rcn. the youngest Of whom seemed
70 he obont twelve. They were spread
ont ON walk and street, heads down
and moving slowly, and there was a
look Of anxiety on every face. some
one asked the man if he had lost ms
wallet, and he replied:
ono not that. Somewhere as we
came along we lost our james Watch'
'Very valuoblo?"
,0WcH sir, not as far as money goes,
but it's a relic Of the dead, and slT-
and .,..ta1, 81, .
4 eyes, sir!''
you'll find it in the gutter up b!
The entire family made rush for tn
7, snot and the watch had no sooner bee
! lifted than tie mother kissed it and tn
- children shouted their cNuItat'on.
Il cit may seem foolish 10 you, SIR, ," c1
,+ planned the husband. as he slyiy wipe
% at something like tear in the corner ,
f.. his eve, ''but it's a long twelve yea
i, since Jamie died That watch was IL
-, first tov | ever bought him. We'y
n been burned out of house and hom
- twice since he died, and that's the on
!, scrap or relic left us of the little on
bo You see it's Old and bent, but mono
m couldn't buy it. Every time we look
o. it we can call mp his blue eyes and chu
~, nv face. and the thought that he is wal
.a mo for us up there almost answers for
~ meal with mother."
care you going away? ?"
~ '.Ycg-acrOsS the ocean to our 0
NO home in England. We must leave t
ON dead behind Had we lost the watcl
.he believe the mother would have brok
~, her heart So long rs We have It t
a.. bows face comes up to us. We can
most hear his laugh again, aud it sccl
9- more like we mad lud him away to sic
IN for nm hour or two. Thank Tray, Il
rtL we have it! It was Jamie's, sir, and
in ore never to see his grave again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

The Lumber Wagons are
OF MR.. LTLLEY'S own
manufacture and are well
and faYOrably known
throughout this vicinity
as being thoroughly and
honestly made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

zr,xrxa MIX OF DIFFERENT HnRp7'
Last fall l added to the number OF my
cows two high-grade Jerseys 3t Sooi'
found. OH weighing my butter pto1"cI'
that the addition made noporccrtlbie III
cr,aso over the previous quantity OF
hutter, I concluded ut once that my
Jerseys we're at fault. next set the
mix Of each Of the suspectedJerseys by
itself, and found that one made tWelV'
mounds Of butter and the other Il httI'
less; also that The original herd yielded
as before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
K NEETUCKY ETIQUETTE.

DaJ depends, san. W nat tCeS y
want wild her ?"
"Why here's a milk bill of $32 I'd lik
her to settle"
"She anu not in, sab"
'But know she is in"
Cant help it, sab. De orders am
dat sne am never III fur milk bills anC
meat bills and SIGH Good mornin': ]
has to go; she am calIin' me. "-K-cn.
| tucEcy state JoWuuI.
GLADYS MNULTY's LAMENT.
Good pity me p
Gladys McNuIty, usually so proud and
composed, and who moved about in the
little world OF those who knew her with
the stately grace of a New York Post
editorial, sank on a fauteUiI as she ut
t2red these words, and sobbed as if her
shoestrings would break.
In the Iindens that lined the entrance
to Brierton Villa the robin redbreasts
were thrilling their mcrriest lays, while
over by the woodshed the haggard out
/ line of an abandoned hOopskirt through
which the daisies were peeping showed
| that spring, the most pulmonary and
beautiful season Of the year, had az
rived. In the broad fields that stretched
away to the westward the farmers were
preparing the ground FOR the seed which,
nOurished i'll the bosom of Mother Earth
and warmed 10y the genial rays Of the
sun, would soon become the ripened
grain, yielding to its owner a bountcous
harvest, and enabling him to play against
the bunco when lie visits Chicago in the
fall. \ ruddy-faced boy, picking seed
burrs from between his toes, fecks the
horizon and lends an added beauty to
the enchantmcnt Of the scene.
And yet, lying there on the fauteuil,
whose veIvety surface is not more soft
than her check, Gladys McNuIty is sob
bing away the hours of this beautiful
June morning, and ever and anon there
comes from between her white lips a
low, despairing moan that is pitifuI in
its sad intensity But finally the con-
vuIsive sobs that are racking her dress
waist grow fainter, and in q little while
she sits up, the pink suffusion of a blush
telling all too plainly which side she had
been lying on.
And as She sits there gazing listlessly
into the middle Of next week her mother,
a pIeasnt-faced woman without corsets,
entered the room.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
TIE THERMOMETER.

ii, fo,,.,. +;o,,t
Being called TO PLGS'rloG I,i,,art 10y '', who
living IN the hlliS "oo'g y, = lol;' ',',, ",,
had long heeh "l'lIc''u WILL ,,-i..t ~,
and whose m!lio was no" ,,lIa 5J-.- noIIor Of
paired no'lc'I Il roli!''l ,>''ort e,a af tho
eounten"nee' ana lna' m lne I s, ,l,>' 90 " ,'ro ,,
body was very COZ" tI,a,otar ~ ,i,r |4 70 oscer-
duced clinical Ii G iiig 1'I tlis',- ,, ,,;o,,
tain the temPeI@'or'' hL,9 , ,9a..t 0,-7 af t,,a
evidently loo"y,, .,t,'-. ;,s,,7 80, Nv +bn
treatment ,,l'' - t''i ~: aI+;v,s closed his
adm'noS awe u ;n lL'' ,,;o,,s cars as
lips upon II T'5" 'i,,,, 90 T,nIo7rs ,,,,,cr-
though II a7;I,, mao TS't, uoo,3nJ ob1i,ions Of
gauge ana Spee''lIS So'l-l1l' l ~ o,, H., tI,ot
all earthly thlnSS' -, % n.y., I "'t3 ~, ~ tLcr
when Went 70 ~l,,,,'ijIn tt I;I,o ona s"e rn5NIy
| lll'Ill,'',- r., an = ofyaot Won q
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
NEVER AGAIN.

He had just got his oystershop opened
to the public the other day when in
came 4 man who asked:
''Got any raws ?"
eyes, sir"
''Serve 'em on the half-shell ?"
owe do"
extra Iarge?"
''Ye have some Of the largest oysters
1 ever saw"
The price was asked and given, and as
it seemed to be perfectly satisfactory
the man ordered dozen and added:
GIVE got a slight contraction OF the
muscIes6f the throat, and sometimes I
choke. If anything happens to me run
me to the door where l can get the air
and then rush for drink Of water"
The caterer promised to observe the
caution, but it was only when the twelfth
and last oyster was taken in between
two rows Of teeth which stood out like
ten-pcnny nails that anything happened.
Then the eater suddenly raised one leg
his eyes biIrcd out, and lie began TO
skip around like Il goat dodgiuE 81 club.
The chol," hatI come. The caterer
seized him 10y tine :,rrl and ustlr,roi hInn
r. .'.. r..r and then hurried to the rr'n
eu.. oI Inc l1g,aulluJ for n GLASS OF water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

WHAT WE FIND IN THEN TO SMILE
OVER.
Lake side .husin %s-The THERMOMETER
Never Again Plantation Philosophy
Etc, Etc.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

"o''n NIo" Cd notilln what ffle8 tel
sung o@, MAKES 50 Po out o0 1t as df
OWL NY ol0 gran l'l'oer "h"V come
nom A'r!ca toie me oe reason oh dis
once de o"! was " Put.y good singer
al was In'lleo Ter "ll oe P'f'ies III oe
Hel81Oornoou' Ole L'8lV at Il Dig p"I.
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