davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

A suggestion or two concerning Aroor
Day NAV not be out of place this week,
and especially as the season Is so very
backward for before this meets the reader
Arbor Day will have passed. But because
it will have passed do not therefore neglect
TO do the tree setting which Arbor Day
has been especially designated to promote.
On MAY LIST, this year. the conditions IN
many parts of our State will not be at all
favorable for planting trees or shrubs. In
many sections on that date snow will be
deep in the woods. the frost will not be
out, planting will be out of the question.
But on this account do not neglect the OBJ
servance of the day in the manner designed.
little later in the season. when the con-
ditions are favorable.
Another thing. Memorial trees will be
more largely planted in the future. This
has been suggested in some of the procla-
nations issued the present spring. Plant
trees TO statesmen, TO philanthropists, TO
local celebrities, to those whose lives have
been blessing to the town or state or
country. At our State College let memo
rial trees be planted to Coburn and Holmes
| at our literary institutions. Summaries.
colleges and schools. let trees be planted
to teacher, professor and friend.
| The Governor of Colorado-and our
western states celebrate Arbor Day with
more spirit and significance than do peo-
Pile at the older east, where tree
beauty is ever present in the
landscape-uses the following fine
language in his .Arbor Day proclama-
ton, which has as much force applied to
our own State, as it has to that for which
it was written. Gov. Adams says: "Let
US utilize all the resources of art and in
dustry to embellish and beautify our rich
gifts of Nature, by the planting of
orchards, forests and gardens. Let US.
with tree and vine, shrub and flower,
make beautiful and attractive this land in
which We live. Pleasure, profit. gratitude
and affection should all impel us to plant
trees and care for them. The children in
our schools, the jewellers upon the farm
or in the town, should all give hand to
this good work which will bring rich re-
ward to those who live to-day, and an
inheritance of beauty, fragrance, fruit
and flower to those who come after us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

The Philadelphia Press hew> to the
line in its remark that Mr.. +. j. Phelps is
exactly the sort of man whom President
like Mr.. Cleveland ought to make CHIEF
justice. No one had ever heard of hin,
until he was put into Office he suits Great
Britain exactly and the Mugwumps would
approve him. Mr.. Phelps is besides a
very good lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

Iowa is the State which leads of with a
law against trusts. There is common law
enough against such agreements, but in
the line of statuatory provisions Iowa
comes in first with a penalty of not more
than 1000 nor less than $500 to ''create,
enter into or become member of or party
To any pool. trust, combination or confeti
GRAFTON to regulate or fix the price of %,
coal. lumber. grain. Hour. provisions II
any other commodity whatever, or to "fix
or limit the amount or quantity of any
commodity or article To be mined, manu-
featured, produced or sold in the State.
OF the eight Republicans who received
votes for the Presidential nomination at
the Chicago Convention of 1850 four are
dead. four still live. Grant Garfield,
Washhurue and Conkling have passed
away. The four who remain are Blaine,
sherman. Edmunds and Window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

The lady editor of the Oldtown Herald
utters this lament: There is one thing the
dear people it seems, never learn, and that is
that the editor of a newspaper sometimes
port what there takes place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

What you coughing yet my friend:" ''Of
course my cold is no better well, don't
stand on the order of going, but 90 to the
druggist and get bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, quick" He went. and he was straight
way made happy.
For burns, scalds, and other wounds Sal
vation Oil has proved itself to he the best
remedy ever used. All druggists sell it for
% cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

The President is not worried by tn,
charge which Harpers Weekly makes
against him of substantial disregard" OF
fragrant derelictions in the civil service.
made up his mind to allow the other
fellows to do the worrying. Mr.. Cleve-
land treats the indictment with cool.
high toned silence. which. being interpre-
ted, means "Whst-are yeu going to do
about ity''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
An Excellent Trust.

Another organization among farmers
for their own business protection, which
can but meet the approval of everybody
who wishes to see fair play in all produc-
tive industries, is that Of the "Saco River
Milk-producers' Association" This Or
ganization, which has just been started
is composed of the milk producers along
the line of the Portland and Rochester
railroad in the SacO valley towns; and
their first action, following organization,
was to vote that the prices which have
prevailed for the past two years, viz,
three cents Il quart in summer, and four
cents quart in winter, ''are as low as
pure milk can be produced, and any pre-
position to furnish it at lower rate can
not, and will not be entertained for IA mo
ment.'
This sounds like business, and has the
right ring to it. The Aroostook farmers
organized, not to control the potato
market as against the buyers, not to dis
turb the natural laws of supply and de-
mand, but to prevent a combination of
dealers from improperly manipulating the
market and debating prices to the
potato producers. This is just what the
York county milk farmers have done.
Who should know what it costs to produce
"A bushel of potatoes. or Il gallon of milk,
and what they can be sold for, better than
the growers and producers of potatoes
and milk, and who but they should dictate
the prices of sale-subiect to the rules of
trade? Buyers of agricultural products
have long enough made prices to those
who produce them. 1t is time for a reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
Here and There.

one reason why the new freight depot is not
built in that city is the lack of suitable To-
cation. We trust that this difficulty may be
obvated and our sister city secure the new
depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

O. l.. Gould, wool puller at Morse's Mills
in Bangor made 10000 pounds shoddy and
did 80 900 pounds custom carding last season.
Mr.. Gould is about to commence operations
for this season and will put in new picker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

Europe used s65,000,000 worth of
American pork last year in spite of all
efforts to exclude it. The American hog
may not be absolutely perfect, but the
Old World can not get along without him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
MEcNIAN ii ALL
Thursday Evening, May 3, 1888,
AT O'CLOCK.

For the purpose Of choosing Is delegates and
IL alternates to attend the Republican uhrrnatoria
Convention TO he held In Portland Juur Eth, aud
transacting any other business that prnper 3
come before II. Per Order
RsrrHLtcAN tIrY COMMITTEE.
Augusta April 2b. iSss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

Busts of Prince Bismark and Count Won
Moltke are the most conspicuous orna-
ments of General Boulanger's Office.
That shows the bent of the noisy French
mans ambition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

of the attack The animals were in good
condition and first showed signs of sickness
BY refusing food and water, followed by
weakness and prostration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

Sir Lepel Griffith, whom Matthew Arnold
characterizes as ian acute and experienced
Enghshman,' says, that there is no country
calling itself civilized where he would not
in Russia. This proves that Lepel did not
visit Maine when he ''dd" this country. If
he could have put his toothpick shoes under
pine table at one of our summer resorts and
looking over the edge of his collar. through
his gold trimmed eye-glass poked his ruby
nose into a steaming dish of Maine CLANS he
would ever after have referred to the United
States in terms of profoundest respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
STATE NEWS.


WINTHROP CENrRE.-Our spondent
Briggs spent the Sabbath at st. Albans.-C. |.
Bailey anticipates building large barn this
season, as his commodious barn is full of
fine stock, and more room is necessary.-E.
A. Bailey has purchased fine span of work
horses, for his farm, and will also keep a
large flock of sheep.--M. NJ. Bailey returned
from Michigan. with an addition of several
extra fine head of cattle for his stock farm
last week.-Our young farmers here, are
remarkably enterprising and show both
judgement and ambition in selection of stock,
which do credit to the purchasers.-Se Several
families. who have resided here during the
winter, have migrated this spring. Several
men who have worked during the winter
months in the factories have gone
on to farms for the summer.
Their places have been rapidly tilled.--C.
futile and family have been appointed to the
charge of the Winthrop town farm this year,
and took up their residence there last week.
Mrs. IL. J. Bailey returned this week from
her trip to Washington, ID. c., and Indiana,
reporting fine weather and dry. good roads
elsewhere. Maine does not like to be behind
times, but she seems to he this time, for mud
still predominates in her rural Districts
Schools begin here April Both. Schools in
this neighborhood will be under the instruc-
ton of Miss Lettie Smith, its former sue
cessful teacher.-Ihe first arbutus buds ere
found Monday by the youngest member of
the School of Science. Master c. +. Smith,
age five years, who has found many spring
trophies for the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

1t took a farmer nine hours to go from
Limerick to Biddeford with load of
produce Tuesday. The condition of the
country roads this spring is decidedly bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27

The workmen on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road have much difficulty in working in the
cuts at present on account of the water which
fills them. The snow and ice have melted in
some places and this has to be pumped out
They are not working under very favorable
circumstances ut present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
LINCOLN.

WIsCAssET.-our correspondent writes
April 25: The Loan Building Association
viii meet at Engine Hall Monday evening
April 23d. at ocock.--A village Improve
ment Society was organized Saturday even
ing The committee ON Loan & Building
Association. are receiving much encourage
ment. Many pledges have been made for
loans, and at the present outlook it will be a
success.-Judge Chas. Danforih presides
at this session of the ). J. Court which com
mences at Wiscasset Tuesday Path lsSs
1t is expected that Board of Trade will be
organized in Wiscasset at an early date.
AT caucus held in Wiscasset. April 2lst
the following delegates were chosen to attend
the convention at Bangor. April Goth, 1883
Hon |. T. Hobson, W. II. Small, Augustus
Smell. Also delegates to the Second Con-
gressioual District Republican Convention to
be held at City Hall, Lewiston on Friday
April 9th, 1855: r. X. Sewall. Esq, J. H.
Varney, Chas. f. Knight.
WASHINGTON.
A somewhat strange and fatal disease lately
appeared among the farm stock of Samuel
Ray of Cherryfeld. Within two weeks a
COW and OK have died within forty-eight hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans OF Augusta are requested t
mopt NJ
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

USTArR-Fair ladies at the church fair,
who never show any change except change
Of ceuntenance when you dent buy, even
after you have no more changa
CHRISTIAN faith is q grand cathedral Win
dsviaely pictured windows. Standing with
cut ys1 see no glory. nor can possibly i'm
Light reveals q harmony Of unspeskabls
sDlen&ors
EvsRr farmer who has nftv acres needs
mar 70 hep ca the farm, while farmers
with Elore acres need more than one Esn-
The main reason 50 raasy fzrEas are saver-
tised for sale is because OF the scarcity 81
hep. and this is growing verse year By
yesr, while TIE cities are ovsrorowdea with
men kicking for employment as any wages.
BT rough. wicked hired men many .
fsrnar's boT has been ts1gAt % Use tobsc-
c0. % swear AID drink. and started 0n the
downward read 70 destTEction- II 81 right
minied farmers would msks ucrsatT a
reQeisite in hired sen-ss isaCing rsilroad
cornpsnies insist ca sohrietv n thssr en-
ployes-xary Agricultural heivcrs 20 whom
'hs sso~s obisceozs Apply vozlG zsad taelr
vaTs- as natter Of policy.
Taxsz ara IA Anerica ever t,o0o. aen
farms, large sns sna4. They covsr asarlr
6 ooo. coo .crss of improved are. sna their
teal vslse = so-zethtas Hks SIC ooe soo 80.
Theee fgures srs nst, 81 coarse. VERY oess-
prssensivs Tkey s<zply cssvsy the dee
- ~sstsess - area s.6 eyrs vsstr-ss II
inSortzaoe. Tse essixsse5 vslse - -.
yssriy proSucss II fhese fs~rss ts sekwssz
q. .ooe %. .soe and - 30, ,osn.aoe-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
RAILWAY RUMBLE.

TIE total railway mileage OF the world Is
3lo,l52.
&. p HUNTINGTON owns more miles OF
railroad than any other man in America
Tsx heaviest locomotive in the world be-
loags 20 tho Canadian Pacific railroad
Weight, 10000 pounds.
A CHICAGO newspaper makes the state
rrent that railroad train arrives or departs
from that city every minute Of the day.
TEE Engineer says there is no properly re-
corded instance Of = locomotive ever attain
ing q greater speed than eighty niles an
hour. and quotes Charles r. Martin IS say
ing that higher speeds are mythical
In IL said that there are private railroad
cars ia the Uuitel States representing
nearly s., ,o0o, ,oo0. They are worth fror1s1, ,n0
20 So. 900 each the best being that owned By
George n. Pullman.
TEE problem Of modern raIlroading Is to
stop and start heavy trans in short time.
The stopping part OK the problem has been
pretty thoroughly worked out, but k9w 70
start quick IL still the question.
TzsRs is 10 longer any wonder expressed
~ cars that VIII convey 6o,0oo pounds, or
even 80, coo pounds, Of gram, az their load.
With plenty Of land and farm machinery,
an0 pie, quick Eod cue3p trans pcF14tlon,
all the industrious and sober should have
abundance Of the necessaries OF lie, At
least m this country.
RIxarSG the bells Of locomotives By steam
IA now effected by an Ingenious apparatus,
consisting Of small steam cylinder placed
At one side OF the bell frame and resting on
the boiler; tho connecting rod which con-
meets tie piston 70 a three-inch crank on the
bell, 8 50 constructed that IL will vary its
length scco-ding % the swiag Of the bell,
thus removing any liability Of shocking the
cylinder cut 81 the piston coming IN contact
with IL
THzRa has been q sudden reaction in rail-
road building, especially in the West In
1857 there were u, IA rnilos Of track built in
Tie raited States The roads under con
tract or planned for the present year viii
not. according 20 present advices, exceed
3se0 <ilss. The accounts OF the Missouri
/ Pacific and other Western companies show
that railroad extension was overdone in 1886
and 1857. aad that further expenditures in
that direction at the present time night In
vie financial collapse
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
PERTINENT POINTERS.

See average Life 10 thirty-one years.
THERE are one thousand seven hundred
and fifty languages.
TUE last Southern President was Presi-
dent Taylor, elected IN 164S.
THE first notice Of aurora borealis In En-
gland was on March 8, l7fo.
TEE oldest titled person IN England Is
Vscount EVERY, aged ninety years.
THE first eclipse upon record was a lunar
enc, and was observed at Babylon 72l Is. G.
TIE original of Lincoln's general emanci-
patton proclamation was burned in the great
Chicago fire.
OuR word bNzzard il said in England TO be
o corruption Of the phrase " blazing hard"
applied TO q severe gale.
IN 1881 the number Of immigrants was
669 All; in 1882, 7Ss, ,s89; in 1859, eos, ,ss2; in
1854 5ls,5s2; in 1855. Sa0, ,sae, In 1855, 1884,
2oa
ICELAND is called the sfnnd Of ducks, :"
from the fact that the only native bird is
the elder duck, which abounds In that
region.
SINCE President Cleveland went into the
White House IL has been four times draped
In mourning, for Grant, for Hendricks, tor
Arthur and for Waite.
DECORATION Day, May 80, is q legal holi-
day In Colorado, Connecticut, haino. hichi-
gan, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Ver-
mont
THE name Good Friday 10 almost ex-
clusivsly English. In France IL is "Adored
Friday" In Germany, "Stll Friday" or
"Black Friday" 1, Denmark, Long FRI
day"
LADY MARY WoRrHr MONTAGUE, born IN
1890, introduced incubation for small pox
from Tsr;ssy into England and had her own
dsughter publicly inooalated for example Q
sake
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
BUSY eUZZEs

TEE number of patents on coffee pots runs
sp into The Thousands
LAEsz auantities Of barbed wire are bcfuz
shipped 70 South America and Mexico.
CzIc4so controls The meat aad grain mar
xets af the world. New York aad Liver
pool are ranked second.
A SYNDICATE has been formed in London
70 promote and 70 Fuonopolize, II possible.
Tie sale of Australian rubies.
OF is.oos patents granted IN Great Britain
isst year. io6 we're for inventions IN con-
necron with clocks, watches and other time
keepers
DxArEas estlzst- that tnirtyfve rlIlioo
grain bags viii ne needed for this season's
California whcat crop. u which tie State
msis can enly tera cut sooas tAree million.
Axrz1cA has ceased 70 be The great ss-
sorbrns q diamonds. Our miliionaircs-
SEEN b have got enough. and the country
tAat buys most 8Ow is China Shares IN
African diamond ulnes are almost a.
premium.
CLkus SFsxrxz1s. the sugar king. says
shss ae vi tbs year produce 800 tons e
hees sarsr ~ bis rcfncTy IN California. ard
that the rs6nery vhich Ne 4 erecting n
FAiiadelrhia a. ccss % s2.oos oco viii pro-
dace fo0ao tsns q asgar yssr.
It Is stsfed thst ret less than ninety nins
per cent Of Al tha fowsr seeds scld in tass
csaafrv are raised abrosd. ehieey n Ger
nsay. n that country izimeuse tracts II
iand ara Devoted - ne gre~th ~ sewers
far seed. ard the business = carrsed On n
Tie uest careful and sFstenAtie msz1sr.
Tsx sraaa IN nz<sss fsx ssnens bats vas
s. erermous tAas ssnsie Leneoa dealer
a3mit.ed thS* hs had sod 2 as1o, ,aEe II SNAIL
birzss - everT kina ard coier. AZ sse szic-
tsco ~ rae w@ak tae~c w-re sod 4 30 eir1s
ef eAraEiiss, - 90 fzapeysa psesesnss. 40
e9 hawznsae hrsds. ard ether sirss freEa
S.srsb snd suath Bn~ricz- ard &c sc fezfb-
ess.6 <k1ns fr,-s fadia
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30


fxpUxrnfs p<rsseeraass &ad sepEszy hrs
tie s-e1=lts II szccess y --y ss-1-sS, f@r-
t,zz4l@Eix - a s<FseA4itarc
TKxaz = ae re4ssa ssy ths farmer ga
Dof sE1z1 g. . isEss VITA as erots><s IA
otaer eaiHRzs, enthusiastically - tz-s 2rs ef
cheap elitle.s 81 god A1efat1Fs.
Ta1 nza has nes ys< tuxnea sp whe. ~
harvest, st4nea klEsssf txr ca1l1ls@tl1z t1e
erop 10 .sa. or Il bls ssd sxs regretted
ta..t he hzt sst llsi,r s<1 fsT 3 ena eftezssr.
Foz tAs Grst meal - little ehiekens :
pr1ell1e11 po,llkfy a4a recou1nea1s botea
sexs ebosp1d nzs. shells and AZ. With
b4.xed ezra e4ks erzinslss1 mt scsldea ralix-
AAsr beliege tai corn has eisher M
fritigs s.tls 4 cat ahea rhs gran 8 iEeil
foraed. Dr. Col.isF las n@de more taaa
~ 4na.ysls of corn fodder 10 a. stages Of
<re1th. wAleh proves thzt ths fodder a<-
ITALY increases ia nutriEiEe value uatn la
eaFs sa4.l aaye oseens ripe.
Tzxzz . 40 fixed ratio of gain Ia stock.
f. al experiments that have been made i
has been demonstrated tat even WITH ami
ma e ths s4uis age snd breed. fed alike
and givsn equal sstsaHtsgess each individual
offered from tns other IA ths weight gained
during tas saa.e period q tns-
A coshzspoxpEsT0 II the hsarat 1es faFk>S
sazgssts that q god way 70 SOW large
11sd with cats j. - - around, Instead of
crossing back and forta, keeping the geared
whsel II ths seeaer Ga the outside. SO that Is
viii sew IA turslnz the corners. then, whea
yoa come " harvesting, 60 around the same
way; thea your last sowing vii he cur last.
Iriss great misIske net % SOW grass seed
enough u secure . fair st@nd- A Pee< on
clover seed and peck Of timothy Is not too
much u SOW On land Ia good condition.
Much less would Do il Il al grew, but Il VIII
not. and the birds VIII carry OF some Of i.
Il is lar cheaper 70 pay little extra for
seed than - have weed patches al over the
fleld 10 ialict positive damage By their
growth.
A CoaRxsPoxDzSr tn F1rm and Gdrdsn
writes Il wish al horssmen knew the
value of sun10wsr seed. IL Is not only one
Of The best remedies for the hezyes, but q
horse that has recently fonndered can be
entirely cured by giving half pint twice q
dag for awhile n kls feed. took an other
wise valuable youag horse last fall which
was 50 stir that you could hardly get II out
OF is stal. asd In two weeks you would not
know that any thing was the matter with
II, and it has been al risht ever sincs.'
TIE following occurs IN recent address:
before . farmers institute: "Be assured
/ that when ths roll-calI Of successful farm
crs Is ordered, be who refuses 20 expert
meat, who viii not expend dollar cnles.
ho sees two ~ the door knocking FOR admit
tznce, whose movements for regular mo
notony outrival the seasons, whose foot
prints OF this year fit snugly into those o
! the past, who occasionally puts doubt q
rest BY pricxing himself to make sure tha
ho Is yet in the flesh, viii fail 10 respond
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
SOCIAL ETiQUGTTE.'
The Eehics Of Good Manners-DrfdaI
rsagos of the Day.

The Kehics Of Good Manners-DrfdaI
usagcs Of the Day.
A writer on the ethics OF good rnfnncrs
tells In Harpsrs Bazaar of a woman on strong,
and even heroic. nature, who used - ny il
down as q rule that there were bus two
classes Of persons In tho world-those who
told the truth, Hks herself. and whom every
body In consequence disliked, and those who
were psrfeosly ready to tell lies to savs than
seivss or any ons else from annoyance, and
who, in consequence. were beloved by al.
Without carrying II 30 far ~ this, the nu-
thoritJ quoted thinks IL very csrtsin that
there comes point In time vhers aacrs h a
dividing Of the ways, and truth ard gsod na-
surs may have 10 part company. Ths proof
Of skin Is to po-tpons this parting az lsng ~
possible: and this power Of po~tpontsnsus is
caIled tnct. In some persons this tnct reaches
sa5.srnity. Tailsyrsud had IL, as when be
answered the Easiisa lady vso asked how
the pske Of Wellington spoke Frcnch, with
the usnsoss intr>pidity. madam. AZ be does
everything else" Tins turning a criticism
into . eonpliment But such efforts strain
tbe chsracssr 81 last, IL too long psnroed, and
words and actions become then ALIKE whine
lsss Without GavOring OF trsth, even
oesrt~sy b~cow~s insolsrsbla
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

scfer 4'zzinees. indigestion. snssnwsffcr
II he sYss. hesssehe isssstuse. insbisif4
tsrsr*orn aenssl ~srk sid snsssrosftion
~ hcsiiv lssos. snd snrov snd azsust
vour 2i>n6s snd scansintzncss vita yoar
nsssi t~sns ard slssasiTs hrssth szd con-
rsnt sfsrts - elssn your noss Ard tarost,
wner Dr. Segss ~css.rrh EenefY ~sil
urnBsctir reiisre yca - eizcors1rt s1f
- ferfnx ard rorr f~serds q fhe diauus<-
49, 1,nuf