davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08

A valentinel An, can it be That some one has addressed to ms These lines so sweet and tender! Name and initial is not set Upon the page, and yet-and yet think l know the sender.
 New York Mail and Express.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08
Proprietor]
BRIC.A.BRAC.

All worldly shapes shall melt in gloom The sun himself must fly; One thing alone remains unchanged, The pun will never die.
 Il Merchant Traveller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
J Baker and Fas.ro,a.

Aessrs. Baker and Farron appeared
last evening at ihs Wiadsor Theatrs in
in "Tha Emigrants. y Several dialect
songs were weh and laughingly rendered,
especially an Irish song Of DIR Farron's,
in which q battered stovs.pipe hat was
treated with exceedingly persuasive hu.
NOR. Each of the pair assumed TIVE
characters, Mr.. Baker appearing as
rnirthful young German and hilarious
old colored auutis, With camp-meeting
song, and his colleague as an irrepressi-
Bile lrishnan and German female fish.
vendsr, recommended by youth, good
voice and sprixhtly feet. In several
places the play relspssd into melodrams,
which, without intention on the part OF
the actors, was made an funny as any
thing that the two comedians contributed.
IN. r; Sun.
At Turner Hall, Dec. 80. )
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

at hand to combat it. In sudden at tacks
Of cold, Group, asthma, etc., Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral will prove the quickest and
most effective cure, and your best friend.
Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lo-
well Carpet Corporation, was for over
twenty years, before his removal to Lo
we'll, afflicted with salt rheum in its worst
form. It's alterations actually covered
more than half the surface of his body
and limbs He was entirely cured by
Ayers Sarsaparllla. See certificate in
Ayers Almanac for 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Christmas Trees.

This evening the Congregational
church will hold their Christmas celebra-
ton for both the Sunday school scholars
and congregation. Presents will be dis
tributed from Christmas tree. At St.
Paul's church the Sunday school festival
will be held this evening and the Christ
mas carols sang by the choir boys and
scholars. The services begin at 7
o'clock. The M. E. Church Sunday
school Christmas tree and exercises will
also take place this evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Watertown Postmastershin.

EDITOR RERMBLICAN:-In your issue
Of the 10th inst. notice two commune
cations from Republicans recommending
certain citizens for the position Of post
master of Watsrtown.
While admit frankly that any of
those gentlemen are we'll qualified for
the position, il seems to me the writer's
loose sight of the most important interest
to the welfare of the place by not recon-
mending equally as good and worthy
men, who are not as well fixed financially
or in business point of view. And for
that reason, [ would suggest the names
of Amos Baum or Henry S. Howell. All
of you know them as well as do, and
know, too, that either one is we'll qualified
for postmaster.
Why not choose one of them? By 80
doing, we will certainly retain a good
family with us, and if not they may have
to 90 elsewhere to make living-which
too many have already had to do. All
those having the interest of Watertovo
at heart must see ii as | do,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Ch9'i St7IlNS.

Christmas Day, observed in the Chris
tian world to commemorate a Savior's
birth, occurs tomorrow. The Episcopal,
Lutheran and Catholic churches will hold
services in honor of the great event the
day transfgures. ST. Paul's church
wears its customary emblens of ever
greens for the Christmas season and with
its appropriate notices, monograms and
decoration presents a handsome appear
ance. The services for Christmas Day,
which will be largely choral in character,
will be held at 101S o'clock in the morn
lug with the Holy Communion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Obituary..

Brother Alban, G. s c., Project OF
Discipline at the Sacred Heart College,
died of consumption at that institution
Sunday morning last, aged 3S years.
Brother Alban had been connected with
the Sacred Heart college for the past
seven years and regarded as one OF the
most valuable members of the faculty.
He was native of Ireland, and socially
a pleasant, genial gentleman. His death
will be deeply regretted by all who knew
him. The body was taken to Notre
Dame, Indiana, for interment Monday
morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Election OF Officers.
The following are the officers-elect of
Watertown Chapter, No. II, R. A. NJ:

The following are the officers-elect of
Watertown Chapter, No. II, R. A. NJ:
Ell P-Jesse Stone,
K-C. A. Brickell,
81. G. Ford,
Treasurer-M. B. Schwab,
Sec'y-Wm. Humphrey,
Trustee 8 years.. B. Bennett,
Director Masonic Union 8 years-W.
FL Rohr
Watertown Lodge, No. 40. F. & A. M,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
w NV. F. Voss,
W-George w. Hill,
J VIC. Andrews,
Treasurer-M. J. Woodland,
Sec'y--Wm. Humphrey,
Trustee 3 years-F. Miller,
Director Masonic Union 8 years.. f.
Weissert.
The installation of officers for Lodge
and Chapter will be held Monday evening,
Dec. 20. -
The following officers Of Lincoln Lodge,
No. 20, Knights of Pythiss, are elected
for ensuing term:
CIV. Wiggenhern, Is @.ss.a.
v CA. sollday,.
P-J.. r. May, e.,..-.
III Of Ex-W. E. Brandt, 50
M of Ed. H. Beurhxus; .:=rz@ g
K OF & S-W. Humphrey, : :. Z
u at A-G: RsAaehlaw =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
1T casts nearly double to msnufact.


1t casts nearly double to msnufact-.
'urs Del and . Chemical Baking Powder,
which 10 uads from Cream Tarssr and
Soda only, than it does those flled with
starch, -four, and other dead weights.
Some manufacturers. to avoid the en-.
pense OF Cream Tartar, use Ammsnis,
Alum, Tartaric Acid, &c. Yeu. can
detect the impure onss by beiling in
water in small quantity. The ammon.
ia will produce an odor; ,aluz also. and
taste bitter, and the starch and filing
vii. not disappear, while Cream Tartar
and Soda will leave clear water.
1t is wise to provide against emer
sencies that are liable to arise in eyery
family. A Geld may be a dangerous
thing, or not, depending upon the means
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
PERSONAL.

John Bennett who has been in the
employ of the Chicago Milwaukee T. st.
Paul Railway 1T Hastings, Minnesota,
for some time past, returned home last
week to recruit his health.
Miss Mamie Hill is on visit 30 Mrs.
James Kellie at Minneapolis.
Prot, G. F. Viebshn, principal of the
public schools, and Prof. Sadtler, of the
Northwestern University, started Friday
fJr the New Orleans Exposition.
George Prentiss, of Racine College, is
home for the Holidays.
Miss Eva 5arscy. of Sharon, 10 the
guest of Mrs. E. Richards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
INDEX.


EDITOR REPUBLICAN.-I have noticed
several communications in your paper, in
the past, relating to the postmastership.
Through your columns, with your per-
! mission, / will state my views. Some
times l think people are counting their
chickens before they hatch; but as the
old fellow said, "you can't most always
sometimes tell" We Republicans have
been beaten for the first time; changes
doubtless will come, but as good republic
ans and citizens of great country we
can retire, for while, with just as good
grace as anybody, and look back with
pride On the achievements of our party.
| congratulate the Democrats ON their
success. Our future president, their
candidate, is certainly good and able
man, judging from what is already known
of him. lie is man, who, think, will
discharge his duties without fear or favor
to anybody. Mr.. Cleveland recently ex-
pressed himself as being il favor of the
civil'service reform law, and for that rea.
sou, | say, people may be counting their
chickens before they batch. But be this
as it may, several OF our citizens have
been named by independent" "Repub.
lican" and others, for the much-talked-
of position. Let me say the name of an
other worthy citizen, man about whom
nothing but good can be said, man of
integrity, of ability, of business capacity;
one who has held many positions of
trust and honor in the gift of our city, who
has always done his duty with honor and
credit to himself and others; one interest.
ed in the welfare of our city, always in
the front ranks of any movement that
in any way may be beneficial to the PEG.
pie of this place. We are proud of him as
citizen, we would be proud of him as
postmaster. take pleasure in mention
ing the name of William Fl. Rohr,
Citizens, remember bis name and rally to
his support. You will never regret it.
A CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN.
Watertown, Dec 10, 1884.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Watertown, Dec. 10, 1884.
JUNEAU.

During the service at the Presby terrain
church on Sunday last one of the stills
caught fire from an overheated pipe in
the furnace, and a serious fire would have
been the result if not discovered in time.
The body of the late Alex P. McCaul
was brought here Tuesday last from
Detroit, Mich, and was committed to
the grave on Saturday by delegation OF
Knight Templars from Green Bay, assisted
BY the Masons here.
John Callahan, formerly residing in
Clyman, was lately killed by an accident
in mine near Leadville, Colorado, and
bis body brought here last week and
buried at Clymsn, where his mother and
sisters reside.
Several of our citizens, accompanied by
their wives, are intending to visit New
Orleans next month to view the exposi-
ton. 49,. 4
Mrs. r. VI. Miller, who has spent q
couple Of montbalhsrs visiting relatives,
left last week to'jsin Her husband at New
Orleans. 70 ~ W..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
HOME MATTERS.

"A merry Christmas to the readers OF
REPUBLICAN,
VIM. A. B. is making special prices
crockery, glassware and lamps.
The public schools closed Friday for
,lidaY vacation until Monday, January
Full line of wrapping paper and
Or bags can be found at the REPUB-
n office.
The North Star Roller rink will be
Saturday evening of this week.
here be good attendance.
Full line OF Ladies Plush Bags and
etbooks just received at VIM. A. BIS
'ome have suggested the organiza-
permanent Republican club in
ity. Other places are so doing and
OF WATERFOWL?
COX over Clark & CAROLS stock of
Y Books. Sure to suit you.
I'll Thomas and Miss Eva Saracy,
ron, carried off the prizes for the
stumes at the North Star Roller
,squerade, last Thursday evening.
giant assortment of ladies and
k haudkerchiefs just opened at
BIS.
tile town up in New York has a
rink that they call 'Niagara.
posed that they call it that be-
lie people go there to see the
En-.
OIL want to save money when
'ng Piano or Organ 60 to
& Hawley. They buy direct
Manufacturer, employ no can
agents, and dc not have to add
nse of road agents and teams 10
of their goods.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Company are sending out silk
q crazy quilt to any lady who
her address and tVo-cent pos
np to A. V. L.. Carpenter, the
passenger agent. The patch
novel advertisement for the
sicles of association have been
tn the secretary Of state by the
own Masonic union, without capt.
ck, for the purpose of taking
Of Masonic property. The parties
union are WATERFOWL Lodge, No.
vet Commandsry, No.llS, and Wa
n chapter, No. IL. = :
those making arrangements for
sading matter for the eomiag year
uld call attention to the Weekly
nsin, Cramsr, Aiksns & Csamsr,
shsrs. Milwaukee. In all depart.
id ia o irst-class newspaper, With
fths largest corps of paid contrib
Of any Journal in the Northwest.
Joseph Terbrueggen is the possessor
genuine Mexican Indian idol, pre-
to him o few days age by Rev. DR..
er. o: Jefferson, who obtained Il
recently in Mexico. FROM the con-
of Macmillan, who was condemn.
death with his monarch, but had
ntenee commuted to imprisonmen Q
70. The idol 10 about FIVE inches
cut from stone and shaped much
"Jack OF Clubs"
Full assortmsnt of diaries for 1885
rk & CAROLS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

MATRIMONIAL,-Aiv E. Calhoun, of
Of The Northwestern Railway, and Miss
Mary Mawson were married at the home
Of the brides parents in the Third ward
last Wednesday evening, by Rev. J. NJ.
Campbell. The happy couple have the
good wishes of large number of friends
for long and prosperousjourney through
life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was easier, closing at 7O4c for
No. 2 spring, 7034c seller January and
711ac February. Flour was dull. Oats
closed at 2434c, corn at $500, rye at
SIC and barley at 51c. Hogs were high.
er, live ranged at 400 to 4.40 and dress
ed at 4 rs to 4.80. Sentinel "a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

WANFHD.-A~osaan, age 70 20 -. nsdf-
nm sise, no capital required. Causs-mArs-
mony.. PLEASE address. HsxRS J. KHxHxTH.
4swYs "a. -. Salem. ID. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24
Notice.

To whomt 20 may,coneern. DR.. Il. N. Barbrr
having put has account Aooksm my hands EOr
collection ofsaid accounts, AL peraoms indebt-
cd to him viii call 81 nay once and settle OF
secure the sasns. FRANK 3. TUTTLR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

The excellent acting drama of "Only
Farmers Daughter ha.; created a v y,
aattsring impression Of its merits during
It's extended run. W., hAys only praise
for its performs nse ut this hopss.--N,z Y.
Star. ISs s.. 4.
Tsrner Hall. Monday, Dec. e..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

ains arrive from Madison go A. NJ. and S.
NJ.
Tins Nos. >, and run daily between
ago and Minneapolis.
ltrainsrun daily except Madison line trains.
aud run daily except Sunday between
ago and La Crosse.
J. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

-Sproesser & Hawlsy will offer parties
contemplating the purchase of first
class Piano or Organ exceptional bargains
between now and Christmas: A full
stock sf instruments will be on exhibit.
The success Of "Only Farmer q
Daughter was conclusively assured last
night at this theatre, where il will be
repeated during. the week to doubtless
quite as large an attendance as crowded
every available space in the auditorium
last Mighty. r Graphic. - :.
Turner Hall, Monday, Dec. 49,.
Upon the baais.of one delegate tc
each $50 votes cast or najsr fraction
thereof at the Last previous national cleo
ton, Jefferson county will be entitled "a
s delegates in the next eonvention and
Dodge county 6. AZ the first Congress
sional district has adopted the same rule
the nexs convention will consist Of IS
delegates divided M follows: Walwortk
9, Rock Is. Racine 8, Jefferson 6, Keno
chs 8. Another ease OF "14 to II" evil
IDENTIFY cannot happen. Rock and Wal
worth, or Rock aud Racine, will have 1
msjsrisy In each convention, bat Rosl
aad Jefferson will lack one Of sieing tn,
other three counties.
| Don't fail TO inspect w. d. sproesser'l
Holiday Exhibit. Suitable Presents fol
All. Prices as low as the lowest. DUAL
icy of goods fully guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-24

rect connections by No from Watertown
/ Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
ria, Winona and all points west in Mineso-
nd Dakota, also or Waukesha, Milwaukee
all points east
CHAs. III. WILDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
plrntetl skirts.
Exchange.

Among n,eacn. q, vlea which ea,near IN
full iorco IL Inn, n nlpatan st;,ta n ali ii
kinds-kiIted. hox. njeatei sida.nica,sd
o,c. MANY drpssea ara maids with ne lowe,
portion OF tho ski,t plsatcd on to a votp
which Ia conceaied nv III" nl,ort AMIN or
cari-dranerv "hoyo i Tha lnlea,sL
back. a,raIpht and mi, la;d In irII nIn;,a
al the helt IN wary isah,onohIa ho,h
for trajns md ahnrt ,r". cas-. th;s how.
ever. Ia best suited to heavv matariaIs val,
vets. rich a;lka hroradea and the lito
The great noyrlty in nleatinv a. on the
other hand. most adanted 10 sott livht
fabrics, such az s,,raha and ilue wooleus.
This h the accordion plea,;nv in which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
A Henry A. Wise Story.

ot"s LteV IooIe,
Henry A. Wise told the following story
while he was in Washington during the
knownolhing excitement: a negro fisher
man in Norfolk, Va, came one day to his
matter and said: "Nlae1a, I want to buy
myself Tree. Igoi $500, sir; l will pay you
dat down. aud glib you do les. when mex
um." "Very well, Tom," said his master,
you have been faithful fellow, and |
will comply with your wish" Tho money
was accordingly paid, and the inchos,e
freedom Of Tom commenced. A few days
alterward Tom went out to fish, in com.
pany with fellow servant, and there came
upa blow which earsz,d the fishing smack
and drowned TOMS companion. The mex.
day Tom came to his master and said !:
"Massa, ! change my mind, sir; l don't
want to buy myself any more SIR" "Why,
Iom," said his master, you hsve already
paid large portion OF your price, and BY
industry In your profitable calling You will
soon earn and pay the residue, and you
hAd better carry out your original iaten-
tion." mo, msssa," was Toms sconomI.
cal rejoiuder, II raider hab my money
back; niger property too unsar.iu, sir"
Matters were, accordingly, put in sta,u quo,
and Tom abandoned all chances Of being
freedman, and quietly. and voluntarily
returned to the condition OF 4 slave, being
unwilling to fish, on his own hook, iu tie
troubled and psr!lons waters OF freedom,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH K. R. q
LIT Esa rs! Esaa5g. z:ezsl
condemned Time Table OF Faksepyef Grazing cor
T 1S2:ed to DEcEMBEk 81, lS8s-central standnr (;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

Washington Cor. chicago Inter. OCEAN.
That blessed baby, the daughter OF the
Chinese Minister, that wes born here eight
months ago, and has been so great curl.
osity among fashionable people, lie TO BIZ cat
back to the Celestial regions in May, and
All her devoteee are in mourning. 1t is the
only Chinese child Of nobie rank in this
country, and is dsinty little thing, with
brown, satin.lise checks and jet black eyes.
Her name is Mi, which means America,
and the Chinese Minister says he called
her so in order that he might not orly
do honor 10 this country, but have be-
fore him constantly a reminder OF
the land and tho people he ad.
mired more than any he hns ever seen. He
has visited Europe aud spent some time
there, but his hattery is thought TO be sin.
cere when he says that in the United
States he finds things rs they ought 10 DO.
His term OF office expires next December,
and he hopes 10 he resppointed, but there
is 70 much competition for the honor Of
representing his government in America
he fears some one else will DO selected in
his place. Political preierment in China
Is much more matter OF favoritism than
In this muct.abussd country, and the
greatest honor the Emperor can confer
upon subject Is to send him as Minister
| to the United States. i&ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
Poultry Raising.

fdrhers RttieN. .0''H IE l.#|I#
Poultry should demand a place on the
little farm both lor the raising Of chickens
and tgg, for market. With q warm place
Tor winleripg and proper food and care,
tho greatest profit would be realized from
early spring chickens for broile1s and eggs,
aod IN Tho winter seaso1, when they al.
ways command double prices. The males
OF tho early Matched would furnish the
tirst, and the pallets the winter layers, Il
Kept in warm auartera and on proper iood.
II gone into In moderate way, and prop.
er)y managed, poultry can be made to pay
a good profit on the cost Of keeping, and
contribute it's share 10 tho income Of the
little iarm; but gone into as a business,
poultry Is mighty uncertain. One person
In 100. possibly not moro than one In 1000
will succeed. The risks seem 10 increase
In proportion to the numbers. p..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
lf ~ -yfsPFt gg=IE sfzrTsIfz5r ~ rf1rss'.
a Commercial Fertilizers.

Nt~
From our own experience, II asked ID
answer In q general way whether the use
OF commercial fertilizers pays, we should
reply that they pay on some land a very
much better percentage than on other
land; that they pay better applied 10 some
crops than to other crops, and that they
also pay much better In some seasons than
in others. II land Is 90 coarso and loose
that 1t cannot hold water enough 10 ma.
nure a crop, or Is too wet for plants 10
grow In, II would BE- wasteiul to cover It
with fertilizer, whether that fertilizer be
. concentrated chemical substance or a
load OF stable manure. Again, II q iertil.
izer Is used for growing crop that Is not
wanted in market, Ike our apple crop OF
tho present year, there can certainly be no
profit from growing II under such circum.
Stances, anu, again, II the season Ia 30 un-
favorable that ull, or nearly all, crops fail,
we cannot expect field to produce we'll
merely becauae 1t contains a sufficient
amount Of fertilizers 10 produce crop,
provided other conditions were favorable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31
"a . ~ F1TTT
MEDICAL.
;You Cannot Buy It in the

40 tuHI.T bdt iot'&fSs Nf9a1
What an absurd idea it is TO send
sick man, with an ailing stomach!
l torpid liver, and Impoverished
blood, 10 4 bar.room to swallow
some stimulating stuff and call it
medicine! s.. n,
An enormous amount Of mischief
is constantly done by men who thus
triflc with themselves. Instead Of
healing their diseases, they make
them worse. Instead of gaining
strength they only acquire the dis
graceful habit Of tipping.
ut is n point worth noting in con-
ncction with B,u;12,'s Au3 Bz.e,y,
that this valuable medicine is not
sold III bar.rooms, and will not be.
1t is not a drink. 1t is a remedy.
It not made to tickle the palate Of
old topers. 1t is made to heal dis
case. 1t is not made to promote the
good-iellowship Of a lot of bibulous
fellows standing around a bar and
asking each other, "What will you
takers, 1t is a true tonic; an iron
medicine containing the only prcpa.
ration Of iron which can safely and
henelicially be taken into the system
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-31

,t,,sr aud llW HnI KS. ,S Sh IN helm mo ;
o.ss.S1tt Itn,h3 i"'' Si, r,h cir, d NO"
cSnld uO'ss'"'' zErM. fl',iLtirws'v.
......,, v,,, lo,,,Aitd tc.-aui.
a."jierSC4lsi p.pI, II. ,I E.,' ,as.n '''
i ~ srilS rODpEItN Ii,nuItIELE4 CllADDUcK,
VT n, s,cn.Si x %, WHEEL 9, Va
~. " r,ee ng.d ttomrc4.-"T,ss,aen,
lricGU,I 'OgscEe ic'' u. ~ ",ut Ape Sie'
lot r." "" THOMAS roIl' n'u'A"'I ~ "s S.n,,,
s .E.lthtm 10, tonrcSn yEa Ei,its "; Si'N
NS'~ l!9Hlo = ""H1inuioN W
cutci me- .,.rV,orsol Heal MY non was
.asIsl tot i" Si,s,i,l' ciel hlm ,,v, =, ~.
asp HIM. ~" I'M, N ., nAt' wh:eI,rr, w.ys.
,n,e,-u:pEut ili !csi. WE "i Us1 ~ ,nS,.
II oni tanr .n,S n I'M vi II ,ut In, q, caUs .ic
W W. M"S' "' va