davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PRIMARY SCHOOL.
M ISIS HEARTH and Mrs. BRAGG
will the exercises OF their school
on the 9th day OF August, 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27
TIE Nj ESSINGE.K,

Published in Three Editions.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-27

). NJ. GATrIS,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
These were all freely discussed and rem:

These were all freely discussed and rem
edies suggested which, if employed, would
entirely remove or mitigate these appar-
entity necessary evils which take SO much
of the teachers time and attention.
At the close of this class the institute
was entertained by short speeches by sew
eral illustrious gentlemen. The first in
troduced was Superintendent Denmer of
Harvey county, who complimented the
teachers upon their good looks. Although
he said his county had the best looking
teachers in the state, as he had not brought
any of them along the question would have
to be settled by comparison of county su-
perintendepts. He also said his county
had the largest institute 10 the state, rela-
lively speaking-w they lacked In rum
bers they made up in quality.
Prof. McNash. of Rice county, was next
introduced, vino congratulated the instl-
tute upon its numbers and enthusiasm.
lie said that he hoped his greeting was
more appropriate than that of certain
preacher who visited the Ohio peniten-
itentiary one Sunday morning, and so far
forgot himself as TO say Ladies' and gen.
$lemen, | am glad to see so many OF you
present this morning" He said further
that Kansas never does things by halves,
and her institutes are the largest in the
world. and are fast becoming a mighty
power in the land both for pleasure and
profit
Prof Wheeler the conductor of the
Harvey county institute, was also present
and said he was glad to look at the
teachers of another institute, especially Of
~. L.. IN, L ic a
noted state for the gathering of educators.
His talk was very entertaining, and he
closed with several amusing stories from
his own experience.
Prof NJ. Chichester was next called for.
He readily responded in his usual happy
vein and said that as the best was always
saved till last. he was happy to be the
desert in such a feast of reason and flow of
soul. The professor recounted some of his
experiences in his twenty years Of school
work, and said that although he had left
the profession, he was still happy to be
among teachers in the institute.
At this point the teachers adjourned to
partake of refreshments less ethereal, but
more substantial in their character
MOTIFS.
City Superintendent Stevenson was q
visitor at the Normal.
Yea, verify, the day of examination
draweth nigh.
We hope the teachers of Sedgwiok
county won't get proud and stiff-necked
because the visitors who make speeches
always compliment them upon their good
looks.
There will be institute on Monday this
week. While this does not give US much
rest, it seems a great deal like going to
school
Another sacial is being agitated for one
evening this week. We hope it will pull
through, as the teachers socicials are al
| ways very enjoyable affairs.
Yesterday closed the third week at the
Normal institute. 1t is the most energetic
and enthusiastic ever held in Sedgwick
county, and the schools OF the county will
be elevated 10 a higher plane because OF
the earnest efforts of both teachers and in
structors at the County Normal,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

cars; when it becomes a crime to starve
and thirst our animals to death on the
way to the Strengthening pen. Our few
states that are bowling for inspection
don't know what inspection means. They
have no slaughtering houses; all they want
is n guarantee from our Kansas packing
houses that their dressed beef
comes to them in improved
cars that's all the inspection they want.
We want the inspector and we want one
that will do his duty. and if he does, out
of every car OF stock he will consign
one-third of the bruised and suffering
brutes to the rendering establishment
across the way.
The Burton company stands ready to
bear any expense that occurs from dam
aged animals in their own cars, and since
1882 the first instance is yet to occur OF
having to remove dead animal from one
of their cars. and as they daily leave the
shops TO scatter about the country on their
missions of mercy they are an honor to
Wichita and to the inventor and humanity
In general.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
THE COUNTY NORMAL.

Yesterday morning Lewis academy was
crowded with teachers, ell eager to par
tieipate in the days work. Despite the
fact that members of the normal have at
tended two lectures and a picnic this
week. Saturdays work and results were
fully I'D to the average. The morning
exercises consisted of the usual prayer,
scripture reading and singing. Every
thing passed off smoothly and all the
recitations were characterized by earnest,
thorough work.
The photography class were busy with
words formed by the use of Greek, Latin
and Anglo-Saxon propositions. This reel
tation was full Of interest and clearly
demonstrated that most of the teachers
have a good general knowledge Of the
Latin and Greek languages.
The next class visited was geography
conducted by Professor South. Several
members of the class were sent TO the
black board to draw relief maps of South
America from different points. The pres
ent triangular shape of the continent was
explained to be due to the oceanic currents
which wash its shores The climate. rain
fall, resources, etc, We're then discussed
entertaining and useful to the teachers.
In grammar the class considered the
participle, from q philosophical standpoint.
Some unusual constructions were brought
I'D. of which was the following: His be-
ing young man is an advantage. The
word his" was disposed of as being in the
nominative absolute case with participle
and man" was placed III the nominative
case, predicate OF the particIpie being.
1t was further explained that the partl-
ciple of the verb Ito be- was the only one
that ever had a predicate. This DISPOSE
ton is somewhat arbitrary, but II is not
difficult to find authorities for anything IN
the English language.
The arithmetic class considered the sub
iect of interest. the different methods TO
be taught, and some time WAS devoted 70
stocks and bonds Some of the points
made were that the income of stock is al
ways estimated on the par value of a share.
no matter what the cost might have been;
also how to find the per cent of gain or
loss on the entire investment.
In history the time was given to ques-
tons and answers regarding the week $
work. This recitation showed that good
work had been done during the week. and
the principal object of the questioners
was 10 go deeper into the subjects of saw
cry. the United States constitution, politi-
cal parties and the lives of the leading mep
of the olden times, during the purity Of
the young republic.
The class in school organization was con-
Quoted by County Superintendent Pence
in his agreeable, convincing. way. 1t was
principally for the benefit OF new teachers.
and great many good hints for older
teachers were also touched upon. The
subject was Small aunoyances in the
school room and how treated The fol-
lowing are some of the annoyauces that
were mentioned:
l. About leaving the room.
,. Getting water and running 70 the
bucket.
3. Tam too cold" or Il am too warm. "
4. A crowd around the stove.
5. Pupils remaining in the room al re-
cess.
6. Pupils constantly asking to 90 some
ethipg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
PRAYERS rAND SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
SCHOOL BOARD.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
We would ask that they might be first
endowed with honesty and then wisdom.
That they might be free from selfish mo-
tives, in order that honesty prevail. That
they may remember the oaths they have
taken and use the public funds. for the in
terests of the public. That they make no
bargains by which individuals may re-
ceive two or three prices for lands and be-
sides get public improvements to increase
the value Of their remaining lots. That
they remember that any departure from
the strictest line of honor enrangles them
and prevents proper use Of their powers.
That influence is one-sided guide that
is always selfish. That the public is
wronged when members of the board
dicker among themselves after the fashion
Of politioiens thus: You tickle me and III
tickle you That if they are honest the
public will not nave to pay bills to edu-
cate them. That a united and honest
board need not lack wisdom nor the public
school facilities. a TAXPAYER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
THE CHURCHES.

Friends church, on Cleveland avenue,
near Religious services this
morning at II o'clock at $ O'Clock ?. 10.
These will be the closing meetings of a
series continuing through two days and
held BY appointment of the superintend-
ent of evangelical work in this quarterly
conference Several ministers from
abroad are expected to be in attendance.
Sabbath school at $50 O'Clock a. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at s
O'Clock.
Christian church, West Side, meeting at
the University chapel-Sunday school at
945. Preaching by Chancellor Everest at
II a. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night All are invited.
St. Paul's NJ. f. church, corner OF Law
avenue and Thirteenth street, +. a. Hoyt,
pastor--Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Preaching at II a. III. and s p N.
The Stock yards school, which began
with twenty-five, on the second Sunday
had sixty-two present. About fifty more
chairs have been secured, also good or
gan, A bell, the gift of Alexander Steele,
ESQ, will call the school to order at p.
m sharp IN brick west of hotel Come.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
CHFvALIERS. ATTENTION.

You will report for drill on Monday
evening. August -, at 80 p. m, IN the
Morris hall. 2l3 aud 2l5 North Main, SEC
ond floor. Until further notice you VIII
report at the hall above named 90 Monday
and Wednesday evenings OF each week
You will please govern yourselves accord
iugly and be prompt, as late arrivals III
tereupt the drill and eause delay, etc
By order of CAPT. E. II. SPEARS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
yas,ardavJ q Davidson II. {

Yesterday J. 0. Davidson, II. G. Lee and
others shipped car of fast horses 70 Den
yer While engaged in loading the horses
into the car Mr.. Gene Clark broke one of
the forearm bones. The bone was SET, and
though the accident was a very painful
one Mr. Clark did not allow 1t to deter him
from accompanying the stock Frank a.
Mason also accompanied the horses.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

Miss AURA Osborn entertained 8 num-
Der Of her friends, last evening at her resi-
dence-i 10 West Wichita Csrds. cgochus
and other games we're the smussnents OF
the evening At q Suitable hour refresh
nlents we've served. Thos> present were
Misses Ida kessler. Maud Coeo. May Ed
wards. Ada Chfori, Maggie Parker. OisEe
Clayton. Aessrs- Levitt and Orao Rauk
Shirley Chapman. Simon West, Kenneth
Faucet and George Chatf1eld- Il Was q
late hour when they departed aud they all
reported an enjoyable rime asd Miss Os-
born 2 Charming soStess-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

Look out for the Fairy Bridal Opera"
for the benefit of st. Francis hospital, to
be presented August 2s ct Crawford Opera
house Tickets on sale at opera house aud
at Robinson & Champions. Seats can be
secured at box Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
ATTENTION. K. OF P.

Every member of Warwick lodge No Al
is earnestly requested to be present Mon
day eye, August IS, to discuss the matter
Of new nall
w RRIDFNRAUGU C. c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
ANOTHER SNYDER IN JAIL

Mrs. Mary Snyder of ElDoada was plac-
ed in jail here Yesterday. She is the moth
er OF Robert Snyder who was brought
hee Friday for safe keeping as mob
earnestly sought ao interview with him
on the charge OF having killed bis wife e
few days ago. His mother - arrested on
the charge OF being party 10 the murder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

A. JOS. Henley, yesterday at Riverside
made the fastest half mile race on bicy-
Gle that has been made in the state, time
leo making the entire mile in 2:i3.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

The opening scene and chorus of the
FAIRY Bridaln is both beautiful and ef-
fective. Each scene ends with grand
tabeeau.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

Henry Fellows has been confined very
closely at home since his return from
Colorado.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
). J. APPLEGATE. Secretary.

The Kings Daughters of the Unitarian
society are requested TO meet with Mrs
Reade, No, SS7 South Lawrence avenue, on
Tuesday. August =, al 8 p. m, to suggest
plans for future work; also to arrange for
a social in nonor OF members who are soon
TO leave the oilv Mrs. Cox, President
MEs. READE. Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be special communication of
Wichita lodge No. 90, A. f. and A NJ, on
Moneay evering August % for work IN
the first degree Would like as large an
attendance as possible. We will not keep
You long. Visiting brethren invited By
order. ]. Fl. MCCALL. W. NJ
4 / AppT &c III Sanra-arY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
ne to St. Louis, by - miles. d l24-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
ChicagQ. Rock island &PaCiiC RV.

Including Lines East and West OF the missouri
River The Direct Route 10 and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DES MOINES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST.. PAUL, ST JOS
CITY, TOPEKA DENVER, COLORADO sPNGS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 70 and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL HUTCdlSeON
end DODGf CITY and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
,ueen CFYICAGO WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
stlIp VESTIBUlE EXPRESS TRAIN!


of Through Coaches. sleepers. Free Reclining
Chair Cars and Cast OF Mo. RIVER Dining cars
Tally between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. CoUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reclin-
M Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE (Neb.l and
between CHICAGO end DENVER. COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO via St Joseph or Kan
sss City and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west of st. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
daily with Choice OF Routes to and nom Salt
Lake, Portland Los Angeles and San francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Pixies PeaA. Mani
tou, Garden OF the Code. the Ssnitarlu1ns. and
Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado,
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago ant
Minneapolis and st. Paul, with THROUGH Re
cIfping Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake ana sioux
rails vie Rock Island. The Favorlte Line TO
Watertoyvn Sioux Falls. the Summer Resorts ana
Hunting and Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest.
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis Cln-
ciunati and other Southern points.
Fer Tickets Maps. Folders. or desired fnfor1na-
ton apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or address
e ST. JOHN, JOHN SE6AS TAN.
Cjen1 Manaeer. GenI Tkt. & Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO, ILL
, 1889-10-31


~. 90 -''..-''' '.''' '''z an '''7''>z-''..',
',''' '''' ~
-I..-' Il" ''.i.A.'n"' i"r q ~'''''''.> "'l ..-,
- ...'' ''' N'''r.'' ~. 90 an "'''''' .''.
q. '''.. Cd -''' '''L me cay '''''. r.. .''
De. .N'.'' - i''i' "' l"' '""'> .'t ID. 90 :
'.' w :.'..' '-,' '.'.. ',..'.'
"rT' '"h'''5'''' was i';'--''-
lie !" ,'.''..- MS N'''' -, .',I''' pare :
l. II. '"F7' SI'"-"-' - h' NOM .H'''.'
>--.''o' Y" 80
. De-, 'o' i.'..''.'- lie J',' '..'' '''..-.'.
,.'rfe "l'- '3''t III '''', ii JOINS. -
h"'e'iA "f"S'' = .'u NIeiet' i'S'i''r'''
>hii'h' >"t' a. i. y F"@'H' % "
49, ,''.' - '''' a.,
, 1889-10-31
\ FAMOUS CASE.
.. ~ FEARS IN THE BERLIN
COURTS.

.,..,. "a iCy days enc of the mos,
c,l.r..,tcd case, of the present century
II It length he brought to Il close. 1t
W begun thirty Years ago, and since
= " iuis Eo.h Of the original parties
t..tE.. ~r3it, one of whom was ali eXiled
sovereign, have died, and their places
hJHs. been taken, on the part of the de
frn.!aHt by a rcigning king and by a
u-s..re of Great Britain and Ireland,
and on the part of the plaintiff by Il
..nup,c 81 young French noblemen, the
le.rI., of IN ancient and hOnorcd
name. which one of them, however,
H. .,rni-hcd by u sentence Of impTison-
m,..ss for fraud which he incurred at
/ Paris four years ago.
F strange though it may appear, the
German court of appeal is about to
rive Judgment i'll favor of the two
vau.v Fr~nchman and to condemn the
ruy-i .ud ilIustriOus defendants not
only 10 the payment OF the enormous
costs Of the case, but also to a restitu-
tion Of considerable portion of the
great fortune which they inherited.
y few years ago Duke Charles IN,
/ the original defendant, attained his ma
/ jority while in London. While there
( he had become infatuated with the
charms of Miss Colville, the beautiful
/ daughter of Admiral Lord Colville of
/ Culross, and was stated to have con-
/ tracted secret and mOrganatic mar
! riagc with her. At any rate she was
received, although not at court, yet
everywhere in London and Paris so
cicty as his wife, and lived publicly
under his roof.
In the spring of 1896 he returned to
his ,Iuchy for the purpose of assuming
/ the TCigns of government, and was fol
! lowed Il few weeks later by Lord Co..
villc's daughter. Later she bore i
! child which he recognized as his. This
Girl married Count Civry, after chang
fug from the Protestant to the Roman
! Catholic church. The duke became
angry and refused to help her, though
almost in poverty. She therefore in
stiutcd proceedings against him, de
.nanding share of his fortune, which
every legitimate or ''recognizedn child
is entitled by French law to exact from
its father on marriage or attainment
Of majority.
The duke responded by Il solemn de
nial that he was her father. Within
four years the duke died, leaving his
property to the Duke of Cumberland
and the king of SaNony. The plaintiff
the Countess de Civry, died, and hel
suit was carried on by her sons, one
an ex-convict, against the duke ant
the king.
The judges have plainly intimate(
that they will decide the case in favol
of the plaintiff, publicly declaring from
the bench that the treatment of the
Countess lie Civry in connection will
.i the Duke Charles fortune has beer
most unjust, disgraceful and unpar
donable. Unless, therefore, comprom
isc is immediately effected, which il
very Improbable, the king of SaXony
and the Duke of Cumberland will b'
condemned to pay over to the tive
young COunts de CiyTy Il SUM clos
upon S4,OO0, 600
, 1889-10-31
HercuIean Strength,

Continually on the strain, or over
taxed at intervals, is far less desirable
than ordinary vigor perpetuated by ra-
tional diet and exercise, and absten-
ton from excess. Professional pugil-
lists and athletes rarely attain extreme
old age. AS ordinary vigor may be re-
tanned by a wise regard for sanitary
living, and for the protection against
disease which timely and judicious
medication affords, so also it may be
lost through prolonged sedentary labor,
uninterrupted mental strain, and fool
ish eating and drinking, the chief and
most immediate sequence of all four
being dyspepsia. For this condition
thus, or in any way induced, and for
its offspring, Il failure of muscular nerve
power, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
the primest and most genial of rene
dies. Not only indigestion, but loss OF
flesh, appetite and sleep are rcmedied
by it. Incipient malaria and rheum-
atism, are banished; and kidney, bOwel
and liver complaint removed by it.
, 1889-10-31
RAILROAD ALLIANCE.
The Union Pacific z Northernwestern
Join Forces.

The report of the traffic agreement
between the Union Pacific and
is confirmed at the Union
Pacific Office. The agreement i for
ten years and covers twenty closcly
printed pages. There i n longer agree
mcnt between the Omaha * Rcpubli-
can Valley and the Chicago, II. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha joint line via
Sioux City, Ia, to be known as the
Lake Superior, st. Paul d Union Paci-
fic line.
The agreement between the North
western and Union Pacific establishes .
line to Council Bluffs, to he known a.
the Chicago, Union Pacific x North
western line. The entire system are
parties to the contract, except in The
ease of the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific, which at no point con
meets with the Northwestern. The
agreement provides for joint tariffs and
trains, for settlement of disputes, for
divisions of earnings from through
trains, for proportions of equipments,
for rates under competition, and that
no competitor shall have any advant-
age over the parties to this agreement,
which goes into effect November l.
The agreement nowhere goes east oi
Chicago, but through here can mean
nothing less than through line from
ocean to ocean, by way Of the Boston 4;
Albany and Vanderbilt lines.
President Depew, of the New York
Central said, referring to the statemcn,
III the papers that there had been an
alliance between the Chicago & North
western and the Union Pacific: "Thc
statement is correct. There has been .
traffic arrangement made between
The roads, but nothing further has been
done, and ! have nothing to add"
The traffic agreement between The
Northwestern and Union Pacific hns
created q great deal ofdiscussicn among
railway officials i'll this city. Vice,
President sykes of the Northwestern
road, said tonight: "Thc contract !.
not an exclusive arrangement between
both roads, iii the sense Of either road
refusing to handle the business Of 0the!
competitors. The Rock Island ;nI
Burlington have western corrections
OF their own, and the alliance between
| the Northwestern and Union Pacific i
simply in the line of similar arrange.
ments already made 'y other systems 81
The arrangement; doesn't 20 into effect
east OF Chicago, and Vice rTos.d>ul
! Sykes said THAI he had no know ,c,jYa
that tine allied lines intended to max,
{ cas- crli connections.
, 1889-10-31
OLYMfIA-SEAITLE ROUTE.
(Da;iy Except Suaday.l
TaccmR OGicr-Telephone 50
Seattle, Wba!com and SeIniahmoo
Route.

STEAMER GEO. r. STARR
I.s;nes - ale at 10 60 pm, Mondays, wednes
dLyS and Fridays. ArINeS at WhaIcOm at IL "
"a hi. Tuesdays, Thursdays aul Saturdays. Re
turning leINea WhHtCOm nj % y m, Tuesday
anG thursdays and Ola rundays at I wa m A.
iiTe- Se .t:c at GJ u IN, Wednesdays an
Fridays, aud On SsndIys about 8 y n.
lie ives Nhacom 10! symiahmoO y turdays n
l p IN. Leaves S'mIn hmoo for WhaicOm SatGI
day a. = M arriving AT VIII tcom about p IN
N''IIre-S ieaiGcr lands al All rpgu ar lanilrr-
cAoel'i q . Liza bOr, LAT CTucr an / FidIigO.
4. =. MAIL STEAMER HASSALO.
Leaves - fife for Whajcorn aud all way lind.
ings. rHGtiays, fursiay. and hU. sigy- al
= ii:- nj - al WIN Non l. yS. W dn-. ,-
q y i'nd 4 / NV al = y N. RrtufuIu" le .vsS
) Htt'I M s.mg dIls - o. II r. III. ArnNIuE al
Sra'tie 'iuc day. I'j,urs ify. and sat I.d"!s at
l. M
Tie cts T.. aud IA, M rliu.ipai y. inJz in lie
t',i G., S;g'e" ~ d aud Earys;
"EiLI ~. .rtHgI.g y =, PEilm.n Ia ace
;! vpcls a. IRE Family SIS.-I,iu;, Car rui
through On EspIe-s Ir Ins. "a
UMaHA,
''UN'T BLUFFS
ami KANSAS ,IIY
Fire CT Il and aiih-rt II ,ns;e los coa-
Geciio''s ~ 'urI .ar -,aI Er.l..ci5.,p 'nd 40
ELsf.
For BATES ami F'tl! no. INA IN ali Gu
H. L. Ilii:iiL j =. Agent -. Il. Il y. Co
Pori ToyEs n -. 4.
c ! SMi7 II. G,.nr'Gi NJ r.=uar.
: l.. Al y" -. l., q :, !a.- Il ckeT \. pni
Z sllHC. lyon