davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Carl TOrInCS.

Twenty-Five years ego Carl Formes was the
most celebrated basso in the world He is
still alive, and sometimes sings or tries to
sing. He was born in Muhlhem in 1910, con-
sequently must now be nearly IS years old.
He first appeared in Boston about thirty
years ago, in 1859 He was a great singer
and actor, but his voice had seen its best
days He sang in all the eastern cities for
several years with great success such parts as
Leporello in "Don Giovanni Caspar in
Der Freischuetz," Marcel i'll Tho Hugue-
nots," Plunkett in Martha" etc; but his
voice CAV" out almost entirely and he went
to California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Tennis Gowns.

Tennis gowns are again in request. Such,
for example, as common house flannel Of
the ordinary creamy tint, soft and most
graceful in its drapery, made with plain
skirt, design in tinsel braid all around, and
a habit bodice with the same trimming at the
waist line and at the throat, wide pleat
forming a full front, and giving just the
graceful softness to the outlines which per-
fectly plain bodice lacks. For years we have
been content to believe that if we could have
our dresses properly cut, and look as if we
were melted into them, all was right. Now
we are beginning to learn that more is re-
quired of us. A black and gold Shot Surah,
alternately striped with black lace ard black
velvet, had full bodice arranged in fash
ion which, for n slim figure, made the waist
most sylph like, while incasing it apparently
in cuirass This was simply brought about
by three distinct bands of black ribbon vel.
vet. They came from under the arm, and
were sloped towards the waist, overlapping
each other, so that the waist looked small in
deed, Gallon may be applied in the same way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

As excellent culinary authority as Mrs.
Ewing tells how to prepare chicken most APP
petizingly by giving ''mock broiln in the
oven. Open it down the back as for broil.
ing, wash in cold water and wipe dry, pound
the breast bone fiat, twist the wings back,
then place, skin up, in dripping pan, place
it close to the pan to make lie as fiat as pos
sible, then put in a hot oven. In five min
utes it will begin to sputter, in twenty to
twenty-five minutes it will be cooked ready
for seasoning upon hot platter with pepper
butter and salt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Some one has asked the origin Of lingo.
In n note to "a Lay of st. Dunstan' in the
"lngoldsby Legends" the author says: "St.
lingo, or Gengo (Gengulphus), sometimes
styled the living lingo from the great
Consciousness of vitality exhibited by his sew
eral members And in the Lay of St
Gengulphus" he says, "Gengulphus, or, as he
is usually styled in this country, 'Jingo,'
etc. He also prefaces the lay with a little
ballad as follows:
Franklyns dogge lcped over q style,
And his name was littel Byngo.
with Y-Y with an N,
with &C with an o,
They calld hym littel Byngol
This Franklin, sirs, he brewed goode ale,
And he call'd vt Rare goode Styngo
ST, Y, n, G., OF
He call'd vt Rare goode Styngo,
Now is notte thys prettie Song>
Ithynke it is, bye Jyngol
j with Y-N-G-O,
sweare vt is, bye Jyngo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Every Animal His Own Doctor.

Golden Days tells how every animal is his
own doctor. Animals get rid of parasites by
using dust, mud and clay. For that reason
pigs wallow and birds take dust bath in the
road Those suffering from fever restrict
their diet, seek dark and airy places, drink
water and sometimes plunge in it. When a
dog has lost its appetite it eats that species of
grass known as dog grass" which acts as an
emetic or purgative. Cats also eat grass, and
sheep and cows when i'll seek out certain
herbs. Animals suffering from chronic
rheumatism always keep, as far as possible,
in the sun.
Animals suffering from traumatic fevers
that is, fevers arising from wounds treat
themselves by the continued application of
cold water. When an animal has IA wounded
leg, hanging on by few ligaments or bones,
1t completes the amputation by means of its
teeth.
These are general rules; specific instances
are even more singular. A chimpanzee has
been known to dress a wound with leave,
and grass. Latreilie cut the antennR of an
ant and other ants came and covered the
wounded part with transparent fluid
secreted in their mouths. A dog, on being
stung on the nose by a viper, was observed
| to plunge his head repeatedly for severa
days into running water, and he soon recov
| cred. A terrier hurt its right eye. II
remained under counter, avoiding light
and heat, although it habitually kept clost
| to the fire, like most terriers. 1t adopted
general treatment and abstinence from
food The local treatment consisted in lick
ing the upper surface of the paw, which il
applied to the wounded eye. 1t recovered il
| six DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Punch,

The name Punch, representing the princi-
pal character in the well known puppet show,
is said to be contracted from Punchinello,
which latter, according to Galania, is a cor
ruption of Puccio dAniello, a vintager,
characterized by u very large nose and gro
tesque appearance, and remarkable for his
wit and drollery. He subsequently went on
the stage, and became extremely popular,
and was personated all over the country.
On being introduced into England it became
Punchinello, and finally, for shortness,
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
YOUNG FULKS JOL0MN.
DEVOTED TO INSTRUCTIVE ENTER
TAlNMENT AND RECREATION.

Directions for Making a Paper Balloon
That WIN Have Successful Ascension
IL the Advice Here Given Is Strictly
Needed
A balloon should never be sent up in n
wind, says Stockman, but still, quiet day
selected for its ascension. Everything used
in the construction of the balloon must be
extremely light and Of the proper character.
Following are some useful and opportune di-
rectons from Stockman, with illustrations
to make the directions quite plain:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Atlantis,

Atlantis was a large island located by the
Greek geographers in the Atlantic ocean,
west of the coast of Africa. 1t was said to
be rich and powerful, and its kings to have
conquered the west parts of Europe and
Africa Tradition says that the people be-
came very wicked and the island was swal-
lowed up by an earthquake. Some writers
doubt that such an island ever existed, but
others think there is some truth in the story.
By some It is supposed to have been the
American continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

European Sovereigns-List of Rulers from
Emperor to Isfesilent.

The present rulers of Europe are: Belgium
Leopold II; Bulgaria, formerly Prince Alex
ander Cof the house of Hesse), now vacant
Denmark, King Christian TX; German EN-
pEe, Emperor Frederick; Saxony, King AL
bert; Spain, Alphonso XIII-an infant, his
mother, Christina, being regent; Wurtem
berg, King Charles; Greece, King George
Italy, King IIumbert; Sweden and Norway
King Oscar IL; Switzerland Ia repuDlicl, w
f. Hertenstein, president of the Swiss confed
Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The Roman Catholic church does not pub
lish the numbers of its members, but Us its
adherents are principally foreign born, or
the children of foreign born citizens and in
habitants, and as the number OF immigrants
has greatly increased of recent years, it is
only fair to assume that the Roman Catholics
have increased also. There are now supposed
to be about 1000, 900 Roman Catholics to L, :
100000 Protestants In 1888 there were about
100000 out of 100000 inhabitants; now
there are 10000 out of say 60,C00,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The secretary of the navy has charge Of
everything connected with the navy of the
United States The duties of the several
bureaus are performed under his authority,
all instructions emanating from him. He is
sues all orders to commanders of squadrons
and vessels, appoints all officers, commits
sions and acquisitions for money, etc. The
marine corps is attached to his department,
and the commanding officer of that submits
all orders to him for approval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

A delicious cream is made with fresh
Strawberries, according to recipe by Mrs,
Henderson. Sprinkle sugar over the straw
berries, mash them well and rub through n
sieve. To pint of the juice add half a pint
of good cream, Make it very sweet. Freeze
In the usual way, and, when beginning TO
set, stir in lightly one pint Of whipped cream
and, lastly, a handful Of whole strawberries,
sweetened. A darker red color is obtained
by usina prepared cochineaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

A corresp. ut in Scientific American
writes rs fp.
Let me A. testimony as to the efficacy
of hot waite IA curing the poison by ivy.
The best Wa. d.. applying it is to keep a
spirit lamp der the tin containing the
water, and ,ly the water as hot as the
skin will hcr The sensation of relief from
the intolera tching is SO immediate and so
complete Ia .., IS almost worth while to he
poisoned by is to experience it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

The Che. and Druggist Q.ondoD re
cords thcf, chemist shop just opened at
16 High st.. With show bottles in the win
dows, wi. +.lg ms burning glass, set
fire h. Il 1t was discovered before
much drt. one, but serves rs another
warning -. placing show bottles where
the sun eau o.. eli them in sho" windows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
GB0. H. K|NSLBY,
SO
Church St.

In consequence of the large sale of Dress Goods that
put out at 40 cents yard, we have been obliged to
make large addition to them this morning. 1t is
without doubt excellent bargain, and will pay
well to them they were formerly sold at from
IS to LOO yard Of course such sales clos
ing sales for the and early inspection will be
necessary to Sc ;ure them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Long Rivers.

Tho length of the principal rivers in
America are: Missouri to the Mississippi,
3, 100, Missouri to the Calf 4 $50; Mississippi,
3,l6O; Amazon, $500; River De La Plata,
2,240; st. Lawrence, 2, 100; Orinoco, 1000;
Rio Grande, l,S00. The Missouri Ito the
Gulf is the longest river in the world. The
Danube is the longest in Europe, the Yang
tse-Kiang in Asia and the Senegal in Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

holding knives,
spoons and forks.
which differs u lit
tie from the ordin-
airy article and is
known as n Ger
man basket.
Tho basket is di-
vide ! in two COM
partmcnts, which
u re lined W i t h
baiZe or leather,
and have a cork
bottom. The en-
broidery is carried
out in terra Gotta
split floselle aud
chenille, edged with
gold cord; old
cord on handle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

1t is generally understood that no lady
goes to luncheon table wearing either her
bonnet or gloves; Il luncheon, however elab-
crate it may he, is more or less an informal
repast; and while at dinner, until the first or
raw oyster course the gloves sie retained
upon the hands, at luncheon they are re-
moved and left upstairs in the dressing room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Gladstones last term as prime ministe
covered period of IT'S days. The Marqui
of Salisbury first took Office as premier Jun
%, 1885. He was succeeded by Gladston
Feb, 6, 1856. Salisbury's present incumbenc.
of the premiership commenced Aug. 3, 1855
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON SCI
ENCE AND MECHANICS.

Tho wild Goat of Joura. Now In the
Berlin Geological Garden, Where lie Is
Delighting the German BIOLOGISTS as II
Quite New Discovery.
Quite n sensation has been caused among
biologists bv the account of hitherto un-
known wild goat, which has been recently
circulated through the German press, The
fact that the arrival was from European
country, and not from some distant part of
the world adds to the interest taken in it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
The First Riddle.

Samson's riddle about 1l4l B. c., Judge
xiv, ~ is the earliest on record, Tho ailcien
oracles frequently gave responses admitting
of perfectly contrary interpretations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Mrs. CT. Collision
One Dollar 81 gear for the
VeehlU Free Press.
rspal nntirHa.
John Ii, sherman's Estate.

We. the subscribers having been appointed by
thc Honorable the Probable Court Tor the as
trict of Chittenden, commissioners 30 receive,
examine and adjust the claims ana demands
of all persons against the estate OF John
IL Sherman late of Charlotte, IN said dis
trict deceased, and also all claims aud demands
exhibited in offset thereto; ami SIX months rom
the day of the date hereof, being allowed by
said court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO the
business of our appointment at the ewell!ng
mouse OF the said deceased IN Charlotte in SAID
district on the fourth Thursdays OF June ana
ycmber next at 10 O'Clock Il. m. on eHch
of sand days. 800
Dated this 26th day of May, 1883.
GUY WILLOUGH CommiSsi oncrs
II. LEAVkNWOkIH. :
b0w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

ROBES Carried from last year, all in perfect order at IS
cents on the dollar chance obtain cotton suit
very cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Invention

pragrcss is Il method and system of Work mat
can be- performed all over the country WIN
ont repa rating the workers from lueir MONIES,
Pay liberal any one can do the WORK 'hhcT
sex young or old no spec a MY required
Capita, not needed, you ARE sthil'N rec;
Clt thus out HnG return 10 ~ ma we ~ u s'h'
.nu tree, something 90 Hr, at Ndlu' ''u IN
nurtlncc 10 you. That Will start Aou IN bust
ness which viii bring you IN more money
Grand olrnt Net. Address rtuE \ Co., AUG
usta, Maine. -o'"t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

1000 Yards OUTING CLOTHS for out door Suits al
q cents yard sold from Is to cents elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

and so gaining
more belt power
than can be got in
any other way.
If one shaft is be-
low the other mo
matter what size
the pulleys are) anu
if the driver Is on
top, h e t a k es a
plumb line, puts it
on the center of the
rim of the pulley,
as in the illustra-
ton, let's it drop
down, and sets the
low er pulley SO
that h e rim
touches the line at
its center. That
makes a straight
line for that side Of
the belt, but it has
a quarter twist.
The driver must
run so MS to draw
from that side.
Then put an idler
under the slack side
of the belt to carry
that part of tn q
belt back so that it
will run on t h o
lower pulley. If
the driver is below,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

top and bottom,
chenille chains, with wool pompons, and a
bow of terra Gotta satin complete the trim
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Setting Shafting at Right Angles.

A correspondent in Saw Mill Gazette tells
his plan of setting shafting at right angles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
The Biggest Thing Yet !

1000 yards New and Handsome Styles of CHALLlES
placed this day NINE cents yard this
is a BARGAIN ; it will pay you to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

Closing and last lot of CRINKLED SEERSUCkERS
for the u yard cannot get any more OF
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

For LOW Prices on Seasonabe Goods. lead. With a
large stock to sell FROM we'll bought there doubt but
we can save every purchaser of DRY GOODS good interest
on their money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

has revolutiOniZed the
world during the last halt
century. Not least among
the wonders of inventive
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
BrothersvaiIey items.

Sugar making / slow business ilis
spring sagsr tres and Bno,hesyalley
miners beth o. q strike.
Tuslve OF fifteen of ife stauRcllsst Of or
ysuns Repahlieaus west west this spring
but A. their votes are Dos neese,Iiu rennsyi-
vzaia- they H1li help tospe.l the Republican
majority IL kz-s.ls AZ. IosG-
Pien;y q Sickness zf present ard Cur l,ess
doesozs a7e very h1sy- You an Tery fsrsun-
ate Il you can V-ocnre tie services q one Of
them. bllf more fs1zurate Il yoa Soa't ned
any q them
The political volcano Is becoming sefivs-
marcy aad variei are tie gaesssz Esso ssii b.
the noulinee Lei the oanrsutiou name any
Of the pr5zainsIt Haaa whose Mans are BE-
fore tise Fslbi.e aad old Bn9-hersyaliey viIl
Do her share.
Tie schools u B-o;bsrsTai'ey are al clos
ed, and As whole we're considered SIC
cess
The Coleman sebeel. tauyisf ly r L MI
le-. closed ca the fifteenth. sa5 the following
i the prezrznuae Hszi for the OCCASION.
Deciania1ia1s, James Hoffman. john K
Goslolslez Soou B-zn.. l.sIlie 6. Moztoltler.
Nzsgie B-ant. Minnie y Cos.z-- Emma hos
~
s,laes reading. Il. B c.ier. L D Fisher.
Aseie = Ms=l.oiiss, La;sle G. Cobe-.
Es-ays Minnie " Io.l.oli.er, Miata kel-
ley, Assie Noshol6er
Declaalatse-lS. Be-fi.a Kelley. Woliie Fish-
e JuIiz Bzzut Blanehe Kelley, 4 B. Cover.
Hozanl Nosholaer.
Selezt readiug. Minnie u. Nosboider.
IIlhe 3. Kelisy, Niuta Kelley. ". v. HoG-
man.
Dselaasz;is.as. oscar J. Coleman. sanlad
Harabest, Lille B. Keliey Ninaie N Mas-
bolssr
Essays Lotae G. cobsr. P. [. Mia.
nscsaEnations, Jessie 2. Hoffman. EneF-
son C. coser
quite aua,ler Of qaeFie@ we're answered
ly The school.
SIX Referred qn-,ioas were discussed By
pnHiis q the school.
YER aprroli-iase closing as.srszses were
Haa8e b. Lille B. keller and Lotfze g. Co
bez
The ,easi,er rhea delivered his dosing
sIeeeh- afte- visieh tie curtain drorpe-L
oEASUx-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Tedious I'm.

The wo-ld uloves-at iezs. some fhinEs in
Il DO and in nothing else is there move
F.e7ofiibie going forward tiazn IN tie E.eili-
Lies for -estinE from one pace 10 zae,i.er /.
IN other wo7sls- than in travelling An a-li-
cle IL yo,s- Fsr.r n las, week, t4sen from
the Jeiinsf0En B1aavaf hezdsa 4 TrD
fram Jol4asfoEu - >s1lerse-. relnisilesl me
Of N-ha; sach = TRIP implied bsck II the six
iies Whist Eouaerfai eont-lsf between
TIP then and acE- Tbousis some People
arr u te found Ebo grazlbie - iile r.l,e Of
sr--zi q trains on s.le S9Elers.sf & Cz-ab-ia
Railr5ad !; i rsfiser marvellous IL liz, eyes
of ore who used te stage O. hzck i from
JaansfoEn 70 ssnie-se,, and scr rsseE. Vow
one haa- and half is al iAeIae required
70 nlake tie mp AID that, too. n The a5-
ssnce Of the hoT-ihis ioltine. Il Al ed. d.
laTi,i4tel stage coaeh. The writer la rir-
q resneinbElHoe-uoS recnllecsion. marx
yoB. for !; negui7es 10 re-csliecing Of
ilsenssiis II cali Up the fsii0asness and zr0r-
" Of the sriF---a vivid remembrance Of thai
long and ti-sserre day jogHsey
1t Wa the day after the Presidential cleo
us,n IN Isso Starting frgrn Johnsiozu 2,
- ocloek in the morning. ) watering
ir..sl on TIE sisie of , lsili, ssE 1nilss from
s,oyest1zn. Ezs reacs4ei s,oss. rc5a. There
q rsSt q twenty Hsinatss o. % uas taken Il
zzs usnch-iss-z3ea rssi-Bes only r. tine
ts-cs i.e.zsss. bsf ais9 for the txo wezry
sls-l I,asseagez s.o lad iaial-el in the
ilxzFy ofs lous wax. fzken 70 -sIieye the
Hsna'osy ofilse iianLerirg ba'nfs of the
riekssy 0id iasek-
VIE A. sllis zase-ia- troagh the deEn
hsck drove II. fron which svo Esll-kn5za
soaaerset iavrers emerged Viss ssarre-y
;os.elsel the ground rntH tssy bssh asked
= Hare you any elecsioa fews2 One II
ii,ese lawyers wzs bis honor. nov 5rdse,
lss. tise-i Wul. J. Baer. Ess, snd ii,e c.l.e-,
I;aink wzs John Z UAi. Esg. The reI,.y
70 Ike ssessisa sas given with keen re-
ish Yesr said The writer. The naast
rlsee9ins thar ever flashed over uiree-Abe
I.inosia Is elecsed beyond tlle possibility u
a.ssahsH
Aa.r reneEing ozr io-rney. we-aas Al
editorial ne t1t Tie ~riter and ms E:fe-
sIecaiaiei = q TIE uszaRsF tie Democrs;ie
lsxys-s sfoci the remainder Of She friP 10
yolsasiogu- wiih crushing defea.. saiei
u tie sore sIs7,s made By the knacks offi.ir
Cd lsaek. ze imagined theY had ; hard rad
% ir.Fs.,
Befhzf IS Il raay. car lack made god
tine b. gstsing into someHsa half h5ar
asser dark. Magssr Ee werer'f tired. Every
particular nerve sss1nei TO Re aaaoin-, every
iioin; is.d~enei, every bsne bruised. and tise
rseSla--,t.ai j. sll that was %; rssns,-i of
z4s sensitive to the slig!sie~4 toars- !, look
assasst TWO slays to -e.uF.erase- Tl.znk god
nezs-assd capitalists. for rziirozsiz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

J1srs GnssAzn. ~ 1asis4na. .zys ia The
in.il@E-S.slis Js4.si
NJ eErsr.erre zilt rrirIi-.is uhgn
ias ssl q li.rFief t-s,rfs fz---Af re ti-i fisre
So ~ Hlan aesoii of n.7ntooE PIzue any
BODY. horessE ,issEzvez. o. b. ulaahoo.I-
aai 80 uiil ob-erss his eve brighten %. !
h1Es nkca men Who have b-ea oousiels-l 81
-srsos afe-se~ snL aser ss-6in- tilsm %
she sssi.eltiary haze SID Vow. / inseud
g. s1srs y1l oa yeslr nzilzosd- sur i.sliere
yo1 l.aye mauhsi-i ia va / Vii give yon
= u-itfi-,lus AID the marshal VII provide you
rlsA agney 70 80 home AID I'D yogs- family
-ooi-bye- Atisr yos have stayed there . sasy
o- t~g ! zanf yga 50 rsF-oFs Al the dooz q
the paniier.lissy named IN the papers yoa
Ei3 receive and serve oat veur sentence like
. Iu1u- And when ynG a-r tis-oaeh want
yea 20 ooae 10 me and ! want 10 see what
can bes3sIse 70 res;o-e you 10 the coaaieslce
Of yeuE fslio1tnen in sociesy
i aever Has di~aI pointed IN nszn ttIs
irus,sd, and ilsose coaYirss whom have
Iseipssi On tl,eir nssnrn from prison have al
ways b. faihfIi 70 he trlsss iulpozs-l ep-
on skem.