davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Next Governor.
fFfom-the Barton MOnitor I

We should be pleased 10 see
Gov. Barstow gwen another term and the
one term rule broken. If his is not ID be,
The next most acceptable thing, 50 fir as TIE
expression OF The p'ess indicates would be
the nomination Of Frederick Billings. II he
is not in the field the list OF Candidates is
narrowed down to DR.. George Nichols of
Mortified, and Lieut.. Gov. Pingree of Hart
ford OF Mr. Nichols It can be SAID that few
men are so well informed in relation to all
State matters as he for many years in OH
clal positions, he knows not only
the affairs of State, but is acquainted
with almost every public and leading
man in the Slare. If not of that high
type Ct intellect that has characterized y few
OF the most noted men oigubernatoria fame,
he Is the equal in this respect Of many who
have given credit 10 the State, aud there is
no doubt of The fact that he wond do honor
to his position. There have been some Oh
jeciions to DIR. Nichols on the ground that he
is ''machinc" candidate. Now We do not
know anything abont the machine in YER
mont and we doubt much if there is snch a
concern rs political machine in the State :;
II so, we really wish to be on the other side
in any political contest. We imagine, how
ever that the real thing that has brought
MIR. Nichols before the public at this
time. is the fact that very large number
or men who have formed his acquaintance
in the Legislature and elsewhere have felt
that he would make an acceptable Govern
or, at such time as he might be called TO the
position. These men, and they are no small
power in the State, will favor Mr.. Nlchuis
VI Lieut.. Gov. Pingree almost any good tn ~
can be said. He won an honorable position
in the army, where faithfulnes to duty and
valor was the scale by which men were
measured, as The citizen at home he has the
confidence and respect Of all as Il lawyer he
stands high for legal attachments, AS a leg
lslator he has been wise and practical aud in
any sphere he has been successful. We are
OF the opinion tina. he would command
more votes than any candidate named,
Tor the reason that no one eau cay aught
against hin, aud be would get large vote
among the soldiers Of the State. A few
things which may work against DR.. Nichols,
will not injure Mr.. Pingree. 1t has been
seen that prejudice is "a better weapon to
use against candidate than an ordinary
fault, and we eau see that there is a liability
that some objections, doubtless imaginsr,
will be urged against Dr. Nichols which may
do him some harm. We believe the small
cry against him IN some quartera Is begotten
OF prejudic", but at the same time think
that himself, or no Other candidate, ought TO
60 inlo the teld who cann1t command the
full party strength, 1t is presidential year,
ard as Vermont Ia the first index Of public
opinion, il is Of great importance that her
vtlce be pot snppre ssed ny aov o1rtenfiops
at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Senator Dawes OF Massachusetts is having
peck OF trouble, these days. He insisted
upon having certain man with whose
grandfather be bad studied law placed nm
the Capitol polles force, which the Sergeant
alarms finally agreed to, but in order n
give him place, be had TO discharge another
man who 1t turned out, was also a protege
OF The Massachusetts Senator. Mr.. Dawes
lnslsted that he should be taken back bpt
ths Sergeant'at'Arms refused, on the ground
mat he could not appoint more than one
man from any State on that force. Then
senasor Dawes tried to have the Senate pass
o vote OF censure upon the ssrgeant.at.Arms
asd ibis oficial having now discharged four
psses Tor reasons which be considered suf.
hclent' Mr. Dawes has organized a move.
ment to make him take the buys back. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
ACCIDENT ON pfIE RAIL.

A Delaware ana Hudson Engine
wrecked and Three Men severely In.
jared,
RUTLAND. Vt March 8l.-Engine ll9 on
the Delaware AMI Hudson Canal company's
railroad, which was running Wild" wss
thrown from the track this afternoon ne r
Rupert, and rolled completely over and down
The embankment. Engineer Hitchcock h d
both legs broken, and was also serlou ly
scalded. Fireman MarGan wss quite bs ly
injured by heiug thrown from the CAR. The
lrack-supervisor, Shields, sus aineds..hruses
about the mead and face, and his nose was
broken, The engine is tot wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

The statement that the nomination OF Mr..
Sargent as MniSte; 30 Russia was made al
his own request must have beea incorrect,
Tor 1t is announced that he has declined the
appointment. 1t IL Intimated that lie i,
anxous to return 10 the Senate, 10 succeed
Mr.. Farley, the Democratic Senator from
California, whose term expires March 2
1896
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Gl'e Sire press,
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, APR. 4, 1884
PUBLISHED BY
rae Free Press association.
"a. a.. BENEDICT, Editor,
Terms-s2.O0 a ear, AWAY. In ad,an

TR. transfer Of Minister Sargent from Berlin
10 st. Petersburg was msde At his own re-
quest, 1t seems. The places are of equal
standing and equal nay. There was no con-
cessibn to Bismarck and there is no occasion
f't any orc TO FIR tn a. The mouth over the
matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Sergeant-at-Arms declares that If he is to be
held responsible for the efficient discharge Of
his duties he must bc permitted to selec,
some, at least, OF his subordinstes, and that
rather than submit to further dictsion he
will "sIep down and out.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Why suffer Pain =

When by using the vits'ieiug Treatment OF Or,
starkey Palen. 100 Glrard s. the chances ar
all p favor OF your getting prompt Lot especial
ly II the pain has its origln IN nervous d-ranQe
mentr Ia Neuralgia, SICK headache, aud the var
lous directions OF which these are among the mo
distressing, this ne treatment acts with remark.
sent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
No Reciprocity for the Dominion.

An Ottawa despatch says In the House
OF Commons, Friday hight, motion was
made TO 20 into committee of supply. Dir.
Davies called attention to the necessity Of
the governments taking immediate action in
reference to the renewal of the fishery tlaust q
In the Washington treaty. Unless some ac-
ton was taken during this session, Parlia.
ment would not have an opportunity of deal
ing with the subject before the treaty was
abrogatcd Our fisheries should be used as
lever to secure better commercial arrange
ments between the Domioion and the United
States, instead Of being sold out for 50 much
money, as had been done in the past. He
moved resolution urging that in any nego-
tia'ions that should take place between
Great Britain and the United States in ref
erence to the fisheries question, Canada
should be represented by nominee of her
own and that steps be taken at once to bring
about negotiations for a renewal of recpro-
cal trade relations with the United State5
Sir John Macdonald thought the present a
most lnopportune time to open commercial
treaty negotiations with the United States.
The American people knew that the Cana
dian government was ready at any time to
iene" tnc ieclprocity OF 1908, ana the lnltlat-
DRY steps should be taken by them. The reso-
luton should not be pressed. The Canadians
should not be put to the humiliation Of an.
other rebuff from the Washington authorl-
ties. He hoped that whatever action the
government might think it to take, 1t would
not he tempered by such resolution.
After remarks by several other representa-.
uves from the lower province, the resolution
was lost, 90 to 105, the division being a
straight party vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Ii isQlitg obvious that the movement il
favor of Senator Edmlnds for the Presi
dency IS steadily gaining in strength. One
reason ~hy this is so, Is well given By the
B'ooklyn Union, which says: "Thr advo.
Gates OF Senator Edu.und,'s nomination enjoy
one tremendous advantage over The friends
OF other candidates. This j. the fact that
nobody do15a the possibility of tlectin0
him. Influential Republican leaders and
journals do not hesitate II declare their con-
viction that Blaine, Arthur or Logan would
be beaten if he We're nominated, and that the
success OF any stcold rae mGa would be
probemalical. But no n Or paper of any
standing in the party douj,s that the Yer.
mont Senator would be elected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Dir. Illden's most ultimate friend aad
associate has furnished the New York
World an account Of the venerable states.
mans health, from which it appears that in.
stead OF being emaciated he weighs between
100 and l4O p unds, which is about his nor.
nal weight. He sleeps like an infant and
never has 10 take narcotlcs He moi par
alyz9d. A rheumatic affection Of the fingers
OF one hand sometimes causes his hand to
tremble, bat not sufficiently to prevent him
from writing his signature. His hearing is
exceedingly acute and his eyes sre some.
thing wonderful. His voice is feeble when
he Is fatigued, on account Of debility of the
vocal cords, but his vital powers are all right
lie attends TO great deal of business, and
"selects, buys and reads more books than
any private gentleman in New York" As
to his candidacy this intimate friend saw.
Ibis dcclination 10 1880 was sincere, apo
there are now stronger reasons why he should
keep clear OF toll and care and Lis purpose
to remain In private life will not be shaken. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

The almost boundless possibilities of the
telephone are hardly realized, as yet. An
experiment was made on Thursday, showing
that by the use of copper wire it has been
found possible to talk easily and distinctly
between Boston ard New York and probably
much farther.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Ex'Cohg'essman Richard Cronisy Of New
fo'k, when before the Springer lnvestgat
ing committee, 7piuniec,ed the statemen,
that during his tern as senator Roscoe
CooklinR had been employed by the govern.
ment as counsel To tLi2 Nj Conklns re
plies that 50 far az others are concerned, b.,
has. no RICH, to speak, but IS for himself th.
statement ia q falsehood. 1T ia not e.,
habit" he aida, ITO notice attacks, however
false and vicious. as . rule, but II such a
charge hiss been made before your commit.
tee, ! an not willing to have Il pass in
silence" Which. considering that Dir
Conklins aud Mr.. Crowley have always been
regarici rs g,cat friends, is & tutla severe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
An Interesting Case,

The failure of the Angus uian fathers, the
clerical bankers of Lawrence, Mass, attract
cd wide attention at the time. Recently tt
factory girl, Ellen Lahcy, brought suit
against Archbishop Williams Of b son To
recover the amount Of her deposit with the
Augnsiinians, claiming that the real owner.
ship OF the property rested with the Arch
bishop and that the priests were his aeen s
merely. The case has been decided in favor
of Miss Lshey. The decision gives "a
civil court dctum to the his orical
fact that in legal sense there is
10 this country no Roman Catholic church,
or conCregatirn or parish, or even corpora
lion. Owing to The alleged hostility of the
civil law to the management of chur, h prop
erty by parish, 1t was decided ia the early
days Of the Roman Catholic church here that
the bishops and archbshops should hold the
title deeds Of the church property. Unner
this rule and BY the special decree of the
Baltimore church council OF 1866, the priests
appointed by the erchbishops act As the fin
ancial agents of,hc latter, ant they are requir-
ed TO make yearly reports of all moneys re-
ceived aud paid out. Theoretically at least
they have not even the power to incur
liabilities or to add new eGiliccs without the
consent OF the archbishop. The priests il
tnS N"u'Cn vi thc l'huiaCula'e conception at
Lawrence had OF late years fallen into the
habit of taking deposits and paying interest
thereon. Archbishop Williams admitted
upon the witness stand the evils OF the prac-
tce, and said that he would have forbidden
1t bad there been funds enough on hand to
pay up the depositors. lie complicated
matters very much In 1879, when this state
of things existed, by deciding the church
property at Lawrence to the Augustinlaus
without making any provision for the debts
Of tho church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

A medical exchange says that the frst
thing to do, any case Of any bite whatever,
is to suck the wound with the lips. That's
what we always feel like dong when we sec
pretty girl bite her lips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

The publisher of me bosVsf ss!Is, Pa, eouy' ~
MI John r. Potler. some time ago contra to
severe colt ne SAYS; lined halt dussn rem.
edle7 IneHrcuiily, and npon recommendation OF q
physician gave Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup fsr,
square trial. II relieved me lmmediatey and cnrst
my Geld ana eat -rrh snhrsly II Is remedy thai
should be used In everv household,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

The female suffrage question /, with u:
eyeriastlngT. In Connecticut the Legislature
was asked to pass two bills. ont Of which
proposed to allow women TO vote on all cues
lions pertaining 10 HE sale IT liquor, nnd the
other to give thcn the right u vote in school
district meetings aud 10 hold office in schoo
boards. TIE House rejected the Grsl pro.
position by large majority, while the school
'diifaSe bill came within & dozea votes Of
passing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

j. is COW fashionable 10 cal PIE with q
fork. This is bt caus The crust Of the pastry
is Often % tough that il turns the edge OF the
knife and spoils Pki2a1stp1ta Ohyontc,e.
HwdH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
"H0EGu ON COUGHS >

Ask fer Rough on Coughs" fer Coughs colds
Sore Throst Hoarseness, Troohes lsc. liquid, SIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
"BUCHU.eAIBA.'

al and GH1sry Diseases / Drusglss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Il is said that when Sc.lcicrmacher's son
died, a youth of great promise, the fathe
himself a'ccndcd lis pulpit AMI preached
the funeral sermon, and that he brushed
asi lie all TIE customary topics OF consola n,
and rested his heart on this thought alone
God, my Father, is supremey wise, ana
He is very pitlful. He knows why this must
be- and trust in Him."
VI. II. BUCKHAM,
University of Vermont, Bu lusron, March
%, 1884
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-28

I---r T,----- -.----..---- --.-I-
'' p''"i!' ~! tlle ~ .guIIi'faI '"l-
!?F "' .,Geli', olll. Ie''.ilit y l9le' 'oI-
slo.r n5 ~ >r u 'L7 ~ @ .'' IN ,, = ,g,,~
'l'" 'oN ,'s','' j. .i'io' III ,'i' i",llI'i
.ild' iieS C',' I'ol Lt'l ole .ie opp, ''i'-
Is, ,ntI III. po'29',t ;i t I'i I i'',I,nS aht'
- ~ ~ ttt; IN i'e' l!'',0 tl'e + C'l 'I%IlS
& ai"' ,d oA' & ~ 'Iiv ;t r1'Si ,oi 'ii, -, Nei-
d''a anu .iiG ''''e'l 's|.G9' NlTig olle
, d III .Ul'ti III 7' - =, - om.'','''' 'Te +
''r Ih+ ''iS ','J"' ,J m'
'li1, 10y ..ll 'ia'' LIN ,,Ct "I's' t''i
rn, 7roI III ~ ,'n,', ro ny p "t.
aE1a Thara W., avoall'i1. ,aa.',-s+ al n1's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-28
Is the Process of Cooking Knack

II is said that there is "knack" i'll
cooking If this means there is a sort Of
separate sense or instinct which enables
its possessor to cook well, and debars
them who do not have it from ever ac-
Quiring a proficiency in that direction, we
deny it. In cooking as in every other
kind OF work, earnestnesS and brains are
the two necdtul requisites to success,
though these may fail Of the highest un-
less accompanied by an acute and cult
waited sense of taste. The art of tasting
must be learned and practiccd faithfully
il one would become good cook. As
pudding ur a gravy, ora soup approaches
its final stage of preparation, it should in
yaIiablk be tasted. until long experience
has made one sure that it is neither too
sweet TOO peppeTy nor too fat. A teacup
and teaspoon should stand beside the
range, IN this purpose, though it is. Of
course, unnecessary to say that the tasting
spoon should never be introduced into
jhr kettle. Another kind Of know ledge
Indispensable to good cooks a thorough
Understanding The range or SJuVc upon
Which one is cooking. No matter how
carefully thing is comrounded i. it is
impcrtecl,y boiled or baked y treH. it is
spoiled. BE sure that every damref ana
ilatt is understood before undertaking to
-N0k with new range. Then be sure
iat the ovens are right, that there just
coal ul wood enough in the fire and that
the heat il ike To be "eyen" while the
cooking is going dbl As in painting it is
,ttr Il.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-28

lIESDA1t teD ~
Amount of stock at market Cattle llO2; sheep
ana lambs, 3400, fat swine 1000.
Prices OF beef cattle y 100 H live weight, extra
quality, S. 75a7 5O first, So 00g6 62la, second,
s. OOG5 So; third, 81 2ja5 373a; poorest grades
OF coarse oxen, bulls. etc. 81 l23a al l2}z.
Brighton Hides, !g77ac n; Brighton Taliow,
6lqc ID; Country Hides light ones, 6964ac ID;
heavy 6ia a7c y b, Country Tallow, CSC y II; Calf
Skins, lie " tb; Sheep and Lamb skins. S5cg$l 30
each.
The trade for Western Beef cattle opened dull
and sluggish this week with but few buyers in
market. Western Cattle costing high at Chica-
co. and nearly all the high-prced Beeyes are bought
up expressly for the English markets, costing, land
ed at the yards from I 7a7lac y b, live weight The
Cattle sold to butchers consisted largely OF those of
an ordinary quality prices ranging mostly from 50
a7c y b, live weight. The trains did not get in I'M
Ill late yesterday and the business was delayed,
much of the stock not being offered on the market
for sale until afternoon.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
mostly owned 5y Hollis x Co. Sheep cost from 54a
a7c, and Lambs Csc T. Ii, live weight. few hun
dred head of Sheep taken for the export trade
Swine-WesterD Fat Hogs costing, landed al
the slaughter houses, from 7aSc y b, live weight
prices having been steadily advancing for several
weeks past.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-28
New Publications.

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. The leading
paper in 1.-The Popular Science Monthly" for
March "From Moner to Man," by DR.. Fran
ces Emily White, of the Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania in a manner
which will secure the interest of the reader, the
development of the human body from a micro
scopic speck of living MATTER the primary pro-
toplasnic cell. In Il second paper on college
Athletics" Professor L. L. Rit harlS considers
the side of evils and their Remedies ! with
conclusions decidedly in favor of the organized
system of the larger institutions. supplemented
by such Improvements may from time to
time be found useful and effective. In '.Green
Suns and Red Sunsets" Mr. w. II. Larrabee
has collected the facts concerning the remark
able lurid sunsets of the last months of 1888,
and their attendant phenomena as they were
observed in all parts of the globe, and the evil
dence that has been adduced in favor of the
theory of their connection with the volcanic
outbreak of August 26 in the Straits of Sunda.
DR.. 7. J. Higgins in "Study. PhySioogcaIly
Considered,' dcduces principles concerning the
meals, rests, school->essions. and reces>es of
school-children and other persons engaged in
''i' ,'''' ''"oi -'ii > A''' H. heP'tl 'sHioh
anu Deioi i''''y III 'ie rect Win 'ls striking
''''7'' o>i'o'N' 'i'o ui'0o"'n SHAPES iil'o
n!0i w III, 0'' ~ 'i' 'he 'oI'u'es we
inflict upon them with our popular styles of
shoes. Professor Tyndal gives Il study ''On
Rainbows," with accounts of recent expert
'ilu o'9Ni ''''o"' " ~ =" H. ~ ileii-
Wilson trib -,
- - y" ny" 'o'i'i ''''e> d s''oiiS eApo>I'ioh
"'''' '""V'''oh vi 'h' pfihSipies tttt lie ut 'he
iounoa'loil ol ne Jury SYSTEM IN science
'iiU 7'i''s AZ q" iioleSsor lroctof recon-
llieh"> 'he use Oh some OF the more delicate
hea'-lholcatofS OF recent invention for obtain
~ ioleNilo" it''se " the N'clni'E oi iceper@s'
h's hu'hotr contains also articles on The
Nn'ee'iH VI pi'uS' u! ioIe>soF Nraht -Aleh'
-n'N''o 'll" iN Al'iq"'''eS N'''uS'r"teu);
D"'"ii ~ NuiiSS' Nlo"P' III ~ oS"alus
i'N 'i' '.. - '"'"io s'i''>' oe'e'l'e f'|"S 'he
DS .oi'>>oi =. a. '-7-'r'' 4 tontih-
"'''''" y. vi -i''''e" " 'l'l"ni on'"lI>'r! ol
c0'Nt'S ,,''N q Poi'i",' "''" hloSI"ph'c'i
- ~ lan" "vn'l"j 'lHl>ol
~,
-,
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-28
Hhe Ab!est RepubIlcanS.

MIR. REED AND MIR. HISCOCk TIE LEADERS
OF THE HOUSE MINORIrA.
The two ablest men on the Republican side
Of the House of Representatives. says the Wash
ngt0n correspondent of the n. \. Times. are
Tom Reed of Maine. and Frank Ii,cock, of
New lork. They both entered public life 1t
an early age, and they are still Young men,
Reed is in hi, forty y-fitih Year and IIiScork i
not vet % years old. They are both lawyers Of
more than ordinary ability and great promise.
They began their career in Congress al the
same time, both being elected to the Forthwith
Congress. They have steadily risen in tile
estimation of their fclow-memberS.
Reed is the more brilliant of the two; in
deed, he is the brightest man in the House. He
is Il thorough lawyer, Il good parliamcntarian.
and always comes well prepared upon any
subject he undertakes to discuss. He is close
student and hard worker. There is no man
of his age in public life who iS better acquanl-
ed with the political history Of the country and
who has investigated more carefully the minu-
tie of past legislation. He is Il collector Of
books on political subjects, and whenever he
has Il few hours of leisure YOU can always find
him rummaging in secondhand bOok-staIl> in
search of a rare book he wants. In personal
appearance Reed disappoints at first, but the
more YOU observe him the more he impresSeS
you as Il man OF great intellectual force. He
Is tall. large framed, and rOtund. Ills walk is
not graceful. the gait being heavy and rolling
~, xaoi IL; f J. rn,'l "'' XII ~ ~, ~ ' -
n1, ',ft,,,,i i,l M fii o,''io, ~ y" - %
NH ;,,lGn,tinn H., in,t,i,.,.; W=;"I',t '''''
p"'" ttt ~ ,II s,, W i'i'V"'
tI't - WYNN "'7 " nun" Suii
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, ~ =, '',i'1 - III tol'V 7 III
p h " =" 'u>, II - p'v'll,H ii'-n
nt ".'' n''l'' Iu"',u ~ " ,'iii'i
,nIi,h WIN ,ho ,1.i f,.t -,
tn,,,l tti'',t;, I'm =, "'', ~ ~, ~ III
II ;,,'i III; ~ r. .
',i ain t;lr L "'1 NY Iii'' 'ii'lt -
,,trn7t' II ',,.,n;i III i'' III ~
pan,,lI;, 81 I i i'ou, o'i, y, ". VI. ny l'i'
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;,,,lra.si, IA ni,',,,,, r. IL =" ~, ~
nrd;,n,, ,',aooalli,,fe, tt tJ H. ~ 'iia M
;nInInni rtlns. In9l. wLiI ,,,.,i.oI y, | ~,
he i l,zv falnu Rn, the i,ntint '.tI,i y"
intnre.tin nrrnr. III whmI nammo,
Wa ~ lnn,ra,. hlannn. ~ H. i,i 'iEL.r
.its holt nTrio,t n, l,ni fnrv.I m 'T' ,j'', i
nd !, ali ,1Iantii IIo !. ~ IL
nnrtnnit, e;rb". tn ai tI,, nem ~, W
n an eootistica sne,ter ~. tn ',nto ",,ti
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