davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Marshfield.-The Congregational and Meth
odist churches will have but one sermon on
Sunday during the warm weather. The morn
ing service will commence at eleven O'Clock.
1.-THE meeting at the Congregational church
last Sunday was largely attended, as there was
no service at the Methodist church. The SUM-
day-school concert also drew full house. The
parts were well rendered and highly interest.
ing to all present. Among the features worthy
of special mention was the rendering of Rock
of Ages by May Burnap, a duet by Clayton
Tucker and May Burnap, and song, Sowing
the Seed" by Miss Burnap and May Edison.
.,..Rev. G. L. Wells has been confined to his
house by sickness the past week, not being able
to attend to his duties last Sunday. At this
writing Monday he is convalescing and ex-
poets soon to be about his usual work. One
of the most beautiful sights we have seen for
long time we witnessed last week from the old
Conner place, in East Woodbury., where we had
a view of East Long Pond, with its surround
ing scenery. 1t lay nestled in the valley, COM
pletely surrounded by the "old primeval for
est" which seemed to intrude into its waters.
1t was smooth as " sea of glass and mirrored
many objects on its bosom. Nichols Ledge
rose proudly in the distance, while the Green
Mountains showed their peaks as far as the
eye could reach. In the distance what we
called Jay Peak WAS dimly outlined and the
whole scenery, near and distant, WAS one of
majestic beauty. :. Ira H. Edison narrowly es-
capped painful accident one day last week.
His hand came in contact with q circular saw,
which was in rapid motion, tearing the flesh
from one finger. 1t is hoped that he will soon
be about his work again. "A visit to Plain
field, last Saturday night, found the band in
very fair condition A little drilling by a COM
petent teacher would put them in good shape
-. Horace Bemis of Minnesota, formerly of
this town, arrived here last Wednesday, and
expects to spend few weeks in his old home.
His many friends will give him a cordial well
come. Nellie Packer and Olive Severance
are expected home this week from the Vermont
Conference Seminary, where they have been
pursuing their studies the past term.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Bethel.-There was quite an excitement at
the Bascom House one week ago last Saturday
night Mr.. Graves from Pomfret called at
the hotel and bought few bottles of lager
beer, paid for it and started for home He had
not gone many miles, however, before he
missed his wallet He at once turned about
and went back to the hotel and enquired for the
same, which, in the meantime had been found
by the landlady, Mrs. ellison. When Mr..
Graves opened it he found it minus one hun
bred dollars, or thereabouts, and as no one
knew anything about the money Mr. Graves
went home. He returned on Sunday and,
with the aid Of j. G. Wallace, began to investi-
gate the matter. He soon became satisfied
who had got the money and left for home, tell
ing the parties il the money was returned soon
he would take no farther action In the matter;
II not, he should let the law take its course.
When the stage arrived in Pomfret Monday
night, the money came enclosed in an envelope,
mailed from South Royalton. Query-Was it
a case OF conscience money, or was 1t because
Of the fear Of the law?. Persons enquiring
raphy little If they expect to find them
readily, for it comprises East Bethel, Christian
Hill Lillyville, Lympus. South Lymes, Gilead,
Bethel Gilead, Camp Brook and Locust Creek.
-. One would think rum was as free as water
in this place on Sunday, judging from the APP
pearance of some persons on the streets and the
brawls at their homes 1t seems pity that the
quiet of Sunday must be disturbed by such
exhibitions. 1t can be stopped when the PEG.
pie demand it,. Parties from the cities are
constantly arriving at this station, who come to
spend few days or weeks in the bush They
60 on to the hills, where they can have fresh
air and live In farmer STYLE" as they call it,
and not pay out much money. .. The Wilson
hotel barn is about completed, and we think it
is one of the best in the state. Mr.. Dennis
Durham, the architect, has displayed good
taste in finishing it up. Frank Sylvester and
wifi xph O ha N a
Keene, N. H., last Monday. -. The great frost
and the hot weather has nearly ruined whole
fields of grass. On some farms there are fields
where the grass is not worth cutting. g. The
high bridge. near the depot, has been repaired.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
RichmOnd.-A hedgehog was discovered in

RichmOnd.-A hedgehog was discovered in
the front yard of Milton Stevens last Thursday
1t climbed into one OF his trees, where
George Green shot it. 1t was estimated it
would weigh about thirty-fve pounds. Many
farmers have begun haying and report light
crop-much below the average. :. Last Sunday
was observed as Children's Sunday at the Uni
versalist church, with Sunday school concert
in the evening, consisting Of Rotations, sing
ing and concert exercises. The church was
well filled. About one hundred and fifty
persons went to Willsboro Point, n Y, last
Friday, for a picnic and boat-ride. They re-
port delightful time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

North Tunbridge.-Remembe the educa-
tional meeting on KILLING Hill, July 4th. The
wife OF Rev. X. l.. d. Preston is still very sick.
DIR. Hanks of New York city was called, few
days since, as counsel. William Collins and
Jennie Ager. both of STAFFORD. were married
at the parsonage last Sunday evening. Sew
eral of our teachers attended commencement
exercises at Randolph. ;. The prospects are
that the hay crop will be light.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

HUMoR IN THE SToMAcH.-M of the dis
tress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia,
chronic diarrhea and other causes is occa-
stoned by humor in the stomach. Several cases,
with all the characteristics of these complaints,
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other
full that the simplest statement OF them affords
the best proof that 1t combines rare curative
agents and when once used, secures the con-
fidence of the people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Roxbury.-Children' day was observed at
the Congregational church last Sunday with
appropriate exercises. There will be tenn
perance meeting at the old church next Sunday
Afternoon, at five o'clock. lothian Ellis, an
old and esteemed citizen, died on Saturday and
was buried on Monday. Mrs. d. L. Spalding,
who died last week, was buried at Mortified
on Friday. There is to be a display Of fire.
works at the village on the evening OF the
Fourth. IA Blaine and Logan flag will soon
be flung to the breeze John Eddy has moved
to st. Adams. :. Mrs M. Chaffee is seriously ill.,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

East ROxbury.-Elder L. w. Brigham
spoke last Sunday morning from the words
found in John vii: 81 II any man thirst, let
him come unto me and drink" Seventy
persons were in attendance -. The Seventh
Day Advents pitched their tent in this place
last week. Thus far the meetings have been
thinly attended. -. George Wardner captured
turtle, few days since, that weighed nearly
Charles Allen has been suffering quite severely
the past week with his hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

No remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia
ever came before the public 80 well indicated
by previous experiments and so fortified by in
huential names as Athlophoros. Rev e. n.
Seelye, agent of Board OF Charities, New
Haven, Conn, writes: Am glad to certify
that Athlophoros cured my wife OF rheumatism
when all other remedies failed. She has taken
but one bottle to effect permanent cure"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

MOrrisville.-Rev. William A. Bushee of
the Congregational church preached an excel
lent sermon on Sunday morning, using "Ne-
elect not the gift that is within thee F" as
text. During the discourse the speaker eulo-
gized the late Bishop Simpson OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in wel-chosen words
The preparatory lecture and monthly con-
ference meeting of the church is to be held at
services next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Churchill Of
Nashua, n. H., spoke at the Universalist church
on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Hayford, stated
missionary, spoke at the same place in the
evening. The ladies Of the Universalst
church held a lawn party at Academy park on
Saturday evening 1t was we'll attended. =.
Morrisville Cornet Band spent Monday even
ing at the residence Of their leader Mr.. C. A.
Spaulding. IA large crowd of people is ex-
pected in town on Friday O'Brien's circus,
lington papers, will be the attraction in this
vicinity on the Fourth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Braintree.--Rufus Flint, one of our oldest
citizens, died last week Wednesday morning
from paralysis The funeral was held the fol-
lowing day, Rev. Mr. Allan OF West Randolph
officiating ...W Willie T. Blanchard Is recover
ing from his recent illness. Mr.. aud Mrs
James Mudgett are rejoicing over the birth Of
a daughter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Danville.-Our people expect to be con-
nected with St. Johnsbury by telephone before
long, The poles have been scattered. Mr..
and Mrs N. nj. Stocker have returned from
New Hampshire, where they have been visit
ing their daughter. Ell. Woodward was
home on visit last Saturday. He and c. F.
Kit went out to look after a few trout, captur-
ing eleven pounds and nine ounces. -. Mrs.
C. +. Kittridge has been in Massachusetts,
visiting friends, the past two weeks. ... BUSH
ness begins to pick up at the hotels
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

West Fairlee.-Ran Is much needed in this
place and vicinity. ..Dr. Henry made flying
visit to this place, last week, to settle some OF
his affairs. He is at present located in Win
chendon, Mass. E. DR.. Simpson was called to
Manchester, N. H., last week, by the sudden
death OF his only sister, Mrs. Adams OF that
place. L, p, George is away on fishing ex-
petition, and the remaining people are haying
and trying to endure the heat rs best they can.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Waitsfield.-O Friday last Hattie Dale of
Moretown closed very successful term of
school in No 6. After school she gave her
pupils an invitation to visit her, and their ready
response, bright faces and joyous shouts gave
proof of their happiness and of the fact that
their hearts had been taught as we'll as their
minds. The afternoon was taken up in singing,
speaking and games, after which they all en-
joyed a nice treat Of ice-cream and cake,
thoughtfully prepared for them by their
teacher. Then came cards and that long be-
remembered farewell kiss as each little one was
dismissed to his or her respective home. AS a
teacher Miss Dale has been success, and as a
member of society has won the kind wishes of
all who have been favored with her acquaint-
ance. -. Mrs. Ella V. Reed, daughter of James
NJ. Van Dusen M D., is home from the West
on a visit. -. Waitsfeld has been visited by the
flying Dutchman. " Edna Joslin, the little
granddaughter of c. Z. Joslin, is home from
her school. :. Rumor has it that we are soon
to be blessed with another physician. Surely
it will be cheaper to be sick than we'll ). Mrs
Charles Ainsworth and Miss Amy Fisk of Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Miss Ellen Joslin of De-
troit, Mich, are home visiting their friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Waterbury Center.-The principal event
Of the week in this vicinity was the marriage
of Orville H. Swift Of Danbury, Conn, to Miss
Hattie Burnham. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of N. L. Demeritt by
Rev. S. II. Wheeler on Thursday morning of
last week. The happy couple left on the II: 20
train for a short trip to Philadelphia, after
which they will return to their home In Dan
bury. According to present appearances, not
more than two.thirds of an ordinary crop of
hay will be harvested this season. Many OF
our farmers are supplementing the crop with
fodder-corn.. =. Dr. Z j. Foster was called to
Moretown by telephone last Friday to attend a
child Of his brothers, who was taken suddenly
Ill while visiting there. Mrs. DR.. M. W.
Hill, formerly of Waterbury, but now of Ack-
ley, Iowa, is now visiting friends in Morris
Vile. She is expected here the last of this
week for visit to her numerous friends. 90.
Minnie ]. Lyon and Florence Eddy returned
last Saturday from the Boston Conservatory of
Music, where they have been studying since
last spring. &C. c. Fiske is quite feeble. His
trouble is heart disease. Deacon W. X.
Murray, who has been sick for several weeks,
Is failing, his mind being almost entirely gone
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

81 had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble; was unable to get medicine or doc
tor to cure me until used Hop Btters, and
they cured me in a short time" "a Distin-
gltished La,oyer Of Wayne Co., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30
SOLDIERS MEETING.

There viii be social reunion Of oxford
County "Bears~ who wore the blue In the
late war. for the suppression Of the rebel
lion. al Norway. Tuesday Afternoon and
evening. Oct IN. The object % this
meeting IL 70 form an association % the
dinsfcnt q. A. n. Posts In this vicinity "a
meet al least once year, 10 Strengthen
the "fraternAl tie" tha, blai- comrades n
one another. and . social good time. This
Invitation has been extended 10 different
Posts In the County, and II Is desired that
comrades not members % the q A X.
should take part In this meeting. To this
end. Harry Rast Post extends = cordial
Invitation 10 all the boys" 20 meet with
us ON this occasion. Post 50 will furnish
ratlons. The whole programme canooi
be announced until comrades arrive In
Norway, bu, ~ Ear a. known there will
be, nrs,. roll call, sick call, grand mount
ing. surgeons call. comrades will he er'
pccted 10 run out their tongue,) qninlne
aud whlskey. Ia view Of the constitutional
amendmcn, being adopted, will be SUP
piled with hot coffee. There will be par
ale 10 the street. aud II thought desirable
will visit the fair grounds. and have "dros.
parade" The whole thing will "wlnd up
with q grand camp nre q, Concert Hall
where wit and humor are expected 10 b
let loose. 10 cay nothing % The wal
songs" tha, can only be sung by The
"boys" who marched through Georgia
LvdUs / BARftErr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30
srArEoF MAINE.

OXFORD. ~ Bearf q Cpasfg Cla.. -.
sspfcaster Sesstoa. i-,t. teif " q
s<pfeatsr isfA. Lea.
Upon the Foregoing pstiiion, ssii sisoiqff =. -,
nasing been rec6lred thai the pett gnrfs A. 7.
slbla anl that In airy Into the merits ~ ihfH "
pllcati0n IL expedisut, .t...,,
tts Oriefsd hat The CouuiY Comm ~ ....f
meet at the hgsse 81 lsNis y. kcca u h.lsl u
90 ruesf.y the lin day ~ Novembef -. 80.
Ten % ne clOrk A n, All thence pfpofsl ~,
the rouis me- utioaef IN sald p@iitlon pm ls. 49,
afef which siss a hesriuE u ne pafiiss 80 y ~
Witness siil - had a. sotue conffnIfti 49,.
viclnify and such other measures taten ln IN. "a
scs a. The eommissioners shall laiFe WeltL -,
u i further ordered, that nOtlcf VI a. u'Asi
anf parposs o. the Comnaissionsfs' mef.l.4 n n.
said, b. given % al persOus aaf cQfp9f.i 1900
teresied " causing attested copies OF saii
and OF this order thereon 81 b seffel 49, III
CLERK Of the TOsn u Hartford. and als9
In three public places Ia sali toSn tn1 80
three weeks successissly Ia TIE uhiofi 80.
oorsi, newspaper prlsles ~. sr.i
81 said PUBLICATIONS. and each of ~ 80
notlces 10 b. made, served and liittel ......srf
thirty days hef0rs said tlme 81 mesiinf' v -
that all persons and corporations - ~
.ad thsre spyear and shes cause, ~ 80
have, ~hy The prayer Of sAis P'iiiiensi' w.
kiiesl, ALBERT AUsTiN, elsfs'r
A trus copy q said Peiitioa Aui ofief o.
Acct, ALERT :. AUSTIN, ceh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30
JOHN A. LOGAN,
NatGlal Election, TISiay, Nov. 4


Nsny distressing cases are brought %
light In me course OF divorce trials To- our
rurai courts. We arr api b believe hai
ne depths 90 haman degradation arr
rcschcd .n tae cities. and that couutry
life l. Comparatively moral NJ one Who
Is familiar MA country courts can al in-
O. his error. an one sho has prccoucelv-
"a IDEAS 90 ne parity Of rural ne. nay BE-
uuiece.vcd bv aiteriAnce a. a s.ngie tern.
Oae of ere most distressing cases Of
abuse. ART one revealing DEPTH % NORA
obt1scucss of sctlAi w.ckaincss va be-
fore he colft a. Paf.s. iAsi wctk.
Ayoaug woman. ron one of our agfi-
ca't1rA, towns. came into court Ani Askei
Cor divorce on ne ground OF cHtreuc
cruelty an Ahlse. She was but About
twenty 'oar years % age an was he
mother OF f0uf chlircn. The story told
va thai when q small chlil she vAs taken
into The family % q farmer An brought
up a. one OF IT, members. when only
Thirteen years of az. she proved - Be-
with chld by 500 % The people VIII
whom she lived When ta.s fact Was t.s-
covered. ne faihcr beat Der Wiz a goat
stck such a. l. used In drvng cattle. bet
hAd TIE decency .i' o. NARY her b his
son. Sae lived viii him A. his wife Ant
bore tarcc other ca.iircu. During al MS
tine she was treated with extreme cruelty
sni forcct o. 80 severe MANIA labor. she
went luto the wcofs. I'm winter. cut and
hauled WOOD and ftted .i for The stove in
thcf door yard The road SurvcYof i7r
the town To- which his enlightened
Aml.y lived testified 10 oourt. LAT Ills
g.r. hAi WORKED 90 ths road - pay her
husbands road tAx ant hat BE- hAd Allowed
her he sane pay thai he Allowed her bus
hand. Wien thls testimony wAs Prodacet.
judge Haskell dii not deliberate long bat
ordered q decrce % divorce with a. The
expedition possible Under due form oflav.
such grossness Is not oommou IN oxford
County ~ arr glad - say. Cor The credit
% oar people. but 10 shows thAi ne human
heart l. A. tepravcd anong The purs scenes
- nature. A. 10 IL 10 the stlfoi tens % The
civ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30
WHY IRISH DEMOCRATS DEsPIsE
CLEVELAND.

In New York, where Cleveland IL best
known, the opposition 10 him among the
frish-Americsns and the labor element
generally Is most pronounced, and IL II
developing new strength every day. Clubs
OF Irish Democrats are organized against
Cleveland In almost every voting precinct
OF the cities, and the labor organizations
a.e all 10 the field actively working TO de-
feat the Democratic candidate.
And the trouble 10 not yet over. Weak
spots keep breaking out on the Cleveland
body polite. A Democratic member OF
The New York Assembly from Brooklyn,
one OF the leading Irish politicians, has
Just declared war. His announcement Is
given In letter 10 the Democratic County
COMMITTEES, and here II Is
- mos, respectfully tender my resignation
a. q member Of the Democratic General Com
mittee 81 Kings County, OF which you are Pres.
ident, fOr the reason that i cannot support
Grover Cleveland for any position In the gin
of the people. His recommendations and ye.
toes since his Inauguration ne Governor OF this
state have not met with the approval OF the
working class. OF which claim 10 Be q NON.
Der. Ny opposition 10 Governor Cleveland on
the noof OF the Assembly during the Legisla
tive sessiOn OF ls>A a leaves me no 0thef
cour~< 70 pursue. cannot staltify my actions
a. a Representative By supporting him fof the
II resrs{ that eircumstsness have forced me
70 taks The position that now assume amer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30
NEWS OF THE wRRK

saturday. The Grand Tusk
works q, London, Oni., we're burned -
$500, 900. "A riot between -,
and citizens Of B1uoak. Kan... -
place and several Of the latter wsr, IN
cd. including the Mayor
Tuesday An Eagli,h guabo., ~.
wrecked on the iiish cast. and CIV H..
Lost The demonstraiion is pth,lJ
phis In honor d Mr.. Blaine. /. p0,o,.'
ed the biggest oae ever witnessed 49,.
city. Il estimated that Thirty ilos.,,s
men were in the ioichlght proo,.,-.
aud half the population q Ph.ld.l,,.
witnessed o. sought 20 wiines n. a.
play. Mr.. blaine returned 90 New ~,
At 10 oolock-The trial q he r.
nal libel suit Of Judge Royce Of ,lsy..
mont Supreme Bench against de 3D.,
o. the Rlelford Gas,''- was bpm !,
Irasburgh
Wednesday Mr.. BIains IN n,
York Cor Ohio. His journey ,da, Ar.
been a oople,e ovation. cr1sds " p,o-'.
awaiting his arrival a. every ,,5ps,,
place. and greeting him w.il ihs nos
enthusiastic applause. The lsmos.,,.
ton At Albany. in view q ihesa.l Ii.
enthusiasts character u ihe people. a.
phenomenal. Mr.. Blaine spsnitis n,
al Syracuse.
Thursday Mr. Blaine liie.lsl a.
Oswego Falls Agricultural Fararlr.L
brief speech Soon after ron be- =.
.gmed bis journey westward a.lt.u
marked by the same fei,d -lrata., 81
good will that chancieufsl ts re %.
Wednesday from New York Ciya Sra.
cuse. Az Rochester he mad. .s fr,t..
lusions 20 politics since Dr. started. a..
nouneing the four principles ~ 'ts r..
publican patty by ~hich Be- meet ,tl-l e,
fall. The grand climax ~ Gle iio ,i.,
fr was a. Buffalo. ihe bone ofCer.a.l
where 100000 people turned ol' o. O.
honor to the nrKt Prrsiieaf TIE a,Y
vas aglos with enthusiasm. a,l ,4,l .
demonstration has never before been 81.
nessed 10 that city --po,ims.'ef Gs-
Gresham was appo.a'el s.cray ths
Treasury; Pfrsideni Arthur. arpo..,.
ment. grow better and better --G,,
Lailer made . notable speech a. l.
Grafton o.. y. II iir
Friday Tine croslrl n..lsg f,
Hosion were addressed by 0er.a. B-.'u.
Editor Mslonry NJ far
| We Gl,,fe. was found gl..'f larn.
NAL libel on Chief Justice Royce r.
Republican National Committee leclrl
IA open a branch heal4uir.ers .a Nsi.
vile. and % send able speakers .,'o Pr.
S3aihern Siaics. Five is.erlafy fr,
we're -, IN Cleveland. Ohn--A ~.
\ ork lady. while ascending Longs Peak
IL Cleveland. was caught in ID sros rar
and frozen % death Gen a hL
Of DAm8riscoi'l. Ne. wen, q. O.a Cd
take part In ihc political camp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-30

,rfIcE on rnf sHrnITF or ouoED CoUsrr.
aHaTrn nv AlI<E

Offi1t on fht chhhiIf W OAfVho N'ehAis
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD, ss.-Sepismbsr "A. A. d. ls,A
rIynIs 10 70 sive notice. that on the 2uh dAy OF
II s~psenb<r, a. D. is-t, a Warrant On fnsolv-
ency Wa isssei cot Of NE Court Of Iasolvency
Coz said Comfy Of oxford, against TIE estate
ofssmnsl II. wsisw crth % Hiram, sdl1igcd 10 be-
an Insolvesf Debtor, on petition Of Sail debtor
which petition vas hlei on the Ian day Of sept.
4. %. LOO, 70 which i<~t nsm<-i date interest ~
debts All TIE delivery and transfer % any prop
srty belonging 70 sad debtor, 70 him OF fof ms
use. and The delivery and trsnsfsr Of any rrolsr
Of Ne Creditors q said Debtor, q prove thef
dests and ehoose one o. more Asssoee. Of ne
estate. VIII b held o. Court offnsolssncy. 70 Be-
Of osfossr A. D. isss. si nine o'clock 10 The fore
noon.
Given under ny hasa ne aa,s nrs, sbs.e .ri,-
: n,:...s. :. 9: cssS q is'ci'.ssS' isr