davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

II MS lIlne N lHCytaI. 0 IG-
ducc stock we shall make prices
low Gou will, we assure you
make mistake if you PASS us by
In Plush Garments we still
have our leading numbers, in
an assortment of sizes We hon
cstly believe them to be the best
value in the market.
We offer from one lot of Beaver
Jackets, about fifty in all, prices
from eight to fifteen dollars,
your choice for five dollars, and
several other lots at correspond
ingly low prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

We have in
stock a good
many fine gar
nlCntS, more
than we want
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
HorNfu"d's Acid Phoshatc.
For Night Sweats

of consumption, give, speedy benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
KEN9aal's SPAWN cuRE.

BRooKLYS, n. l.. November 5. 1855.
DR.. D. J. KENDALL GO.
Dear sirB desire 20 give you testimonial ot my
good opinion OK your ReudEil's SPAWN Cnre. have
used Il for s4Emeneas, StiH )0iuts and
Spavins, and have found It a suro cure / corll-
ally recommend Il 10 all uorsemtn.
Yours truly, 4. II. GuBrRT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stable4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Stanley Given nm Ovation.

PARIS, April 19.-Stanley left for Br,ls-
sells this morning. Prior to his departure
he said he did not trouble himself about
the churlish articles in the French press,
nor the hostility shown him by the MEM
bers OF the French Geographical society.
He was glad he had been spared reccp-
ton in Paris rs he would receive plenty
of them elsewhere.
BRUSSELS, April l9.-Stanlcy reached
this city this afternoon. A great crowd
gathered at the station and gave Stanley
an ovation.
The city is decorated in honor of Stan.
ley. The flags of Belgium, the United
States and Congo Free States are lavishly
used. A detachment of civil guards and
a body of troops were drawn up as a guard
of honor at the station. As Stanley APP
pcarcd the troops presented arms and the
band played Belgian and American ma.
tional anthems. Count Oultrcrnont re-
ceived Stanley. who entered the court
carriage and was driven to the royal p al
ace.
Stanley Is accompanied by his secrc-
tary, Wilson, and Lieutenant Spark, Mel
son and Jephson. Tonight the explorer
is dining with the king AT the Royal pal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
.sn.nandoah.-" brilliant Close.

NEW YORK, April i9.-An unusually stir
ring scene marked the close of the run of
"!Shcnandoah" at the Twenty-third Street
thcatcr tonight. The house was clabor-
aiely decorated and Generals Sherman
and Schofield occupied boxes. AT the
close of the third act small regiment Of
volunteers from the Brooklyn navy yard
and the local militia joined the band and
members OF the company ON the stage
and all formed one great chorus singing
"Marhing Through Georgia" The re-
frain was taken up by the audience and
General Sherman kept time by waving
his handkerchief. Al the end of the song
General Sherman was called upon for a
speech. He responded briefly and was
greeted with tremendous enthusiasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
BRIEF TElECRAMS.

PirrsBrHu, April in.-The swiichmeu and
railroad difficulties have been settled by cont
promise and no strike viii occur
LprIsvILLR, April i9.-A telegram was re-
ceiyed this morning by the chief ~ police stating
that Pope, teller Of the GUY National bank, who
absconded with $1,000 has been arrested at
lamy, New Mexico.
PESNsytLLF. Pa. April I9-The house Of "A
farmer. Andrew Young, burned to-day. Two
little children " Young were burned to death.
Mrs. slells, the hpusekerper, was horribly
burned la rc>clIlng the other children.
BosroN. April ip.-A strike for an advance OF
wages WAS lnauguratel at John Squire 4 Cos
big pork packing establishment in Esst Cam
bridge THIS morning Between seven and eight
hundred men are oilt, and the factory is pratt
eally shut down.
LONDON. April lo.-To-.ay was Primrose day,
tile anniversary of the death OF Beaconsiield.
The queen scnt two wreaths to be placed on
Disraeli's grave AT ilughenden. Primroses wer,
generally woru by admirers OF the dead states
man.
LFNISGToN, Mass, April ia-The Ii5th anni-
Nersary uf the battle of Lexington was celebrated
to-day. Saluies were flred, bells were rung and
sachusetts house. Business was generally sls-
pended,
CHICAGO, April Ip.-Thc wife of E 4. Lehman.
the millionaire proprietor Of THE Fair" great
department store, applied for . conserystor for
trarte,i person. lie is In Bloominglale asylum,
| New York. oNerwork Is the cause OF the break
down.
| PENSACOLA. Fla, April iO.-The strike In
Baldwin county OF the log men against the south.
/ err star Land 4 Timber company of this city Is
/ about % assume great proportions. The Florida
l executive board OF Knights OF Labor ordered "A
general strike against the company in this city,
msSSs X the striking os Sss .f ossss Ss, dee dses, a
| they will shut down the mills for year rather
! than grant their demands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
lII-MetnlIsm In England.

LONDON, April l9.-During the debate in
the commons last night, on the motion Of
Samuel Smith In favor of conference on
bi-metalism, which was finally rejected
by the house. Sir William Vernon Har-
court announced that Gladstone did not
approve OF the motion.
Balfour said though he adhered TO the
principle Of bi-metalism, he thought il
would he folly for the government to go in
advance of the commercial opinion OF the
country and try to force upon the nation
a currency in which the commercial men
did not thoroughly believe.
Goschen, chancellor Of the exchequer,
said he was inclined to favor bi-metalism,
provided all countries would permanently
maintain IL under an International agree
mcut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Tn. Weather Crop uu,I.,in.

WAsnISGToS, April ~. The weather
crop bulletin issued by the signal service
says: The weather during the past week
has been especially favorable for farm
work throughout the Northwest, where
the sowing of grain is practically com
pletcd as far as Southern Minnesota and
Southern Dakota. Crops have improved
by the favorable weather in Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Iowa. Wheat, oats
and grass are reported ia good condition,
but more rain is needed from the Missouri
valley northwnrd over Minnesota. In
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee growing crops have greatly
improved. Reports from Oregon indicate
that the season is late, although favora.
ble for fall wheat. Freezing weather oc
CURED in that section during the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
DEER LODGE GIRL wins
An Uphill Trot from that City
to Champion-The Mining
Camp Bets on the
Wrong Horse.

Special Ia the Standard
DEER LODGE, April 19.-The long talked
OF race between the horse Deer Lodge
Girl,thc property of Mr.. n. F. Biclenburg.
and the brown horse Billy, Of NJ. S. Park
er, came of to-day according to arrange
ment. The race had been made M be-
tween Mr.. W. /. Higgins and Mr.. Parker
some weeks since, Higgins betting some
shares In the American Ruby against q
fine mare, Bessie, owned by Parker,
amounting to about 500 to the side,
that Deer Lodge Girl would beat the
horse of Parker To point 10 miles dis
tant on the Champion road. This point
on the outcome is 800 feet higher in ele-
yatiou than the starting point in Deer
Lodge. The road is uphill all the way ex-
cept Mt one point. The horses were To go
To buggies. Each buggy to contain two
persons. Samuel Scott drove Deer Lodge
Girl and George Clark drove the brown
horse. The Judge chosen by the owner
OF the mare was Mr.. Thomas Nc
Tague, and who rode with the driver,
behind the horse. The Judge chosen by
the owner Of the horse was Mr.. William
+. Furay who rode behind the mare. BY
9:D O'Clock the horses, buggies and driv-
ers were weighed in, the horse pulled $50
pounds added weight on account of sire.
The street was crowded with spectators
10 witness the start. Promptly at 9:56 the
horses were sent away. Deer Lodge Girl
at once forged to the front and
boys, IL you want to see some fun" The
gap between her and the horse constantly
widened as they went out of town. Be-
ginning at the Kentucky stables the
horses passed out Of town and thence up
the high grade southwest OF town without
Stacking speed. The Deer Lodge Girl
reached the end of the lane beyond the
high grade, ~ miles from the starting
point, Mt l0:05, just 10 minutes. Thence
along what IL termed Hogs Back, a
distance of about three miles, the mare
went in jogging trot and mt the end of
mile in the rear. The mare then got
down To work again and went about two
miles In less than thrce-ninute trot.
The next mile the mare logged leisurely
along until n friend was met, when cigars
were passed around and Lit. We were
told not To tell what other thing was
taken. Then the mare was walked all
the way 10 what is known as Hicks hill.
Arriving at the top of the hill the horse
was observed onc-fourth of mile
In the rear. Mr.. Scott then logged
the mare down the south side of the hill
by lo:i5H, making the ten miles In 49N
winutes. The horse came i'm about ~
minutes afterwarti.
The mare was in good condition at the
outcome and after resting an hour made
the return trip i'm IS minutes.
Both horses were sweating but tile
horse was the worse for the trip.
The whole OF Champion, which was bet
ting on the horse, was at the pole to see
the outcome. There were about 1000 of
side bets In Deer Lodge.
Tho friends of Deer Lodge Girl are Of
feriDg to bet big money that she can
make the trip again In AZ minutes.
The mare pulled I'D pounds. and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
THE POPE INTERVIEWED.
How He Proposes To Advance the Int
ents of the ToIler.

erts oi tue hoiieF.
LONDON, April 19.-Thc London Herald
prints the report of an interview with the
pope. In discussing the labor question
his holiness dwclt upon the necessity of
improving the moral condition of both
workmcn and employers. He said he in
tended tn form committee in every dio-
cesc in the world, whose duty IL will bc to
call toilers together on every fast and
rest day, and discuss their duties and
teach them and inspire them with true
morality. Sound rules of life, said the
pope, must bc founded upon religion.
The committees which he proposes To
form are to consist of workmen or those
sympa,hizing with the workmen, and tho
bishop is To be nj the head OF each COM
mittee. Referring TO the subject of Eu-
ropcan disarmament, hc said military life
surrounds young men with violent and
immoral influences and cr,ishes and de-
grades them. Armies drain countries of
wealth, withdraw labor from the soil.
oyertax the poor, set the people against
each other aud intensity national jcal-
ousies. They are anti-Christian. The
doctrine Of arbitration as accepted by
America is the true principle, but most Of
the men controlling Europe do not desire
the truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Wreck on the u. a q.

WHEELING, ". Va, April lD.-Thc
Pittsburg and Cincinnati express on the
Baltimore & Ohio road collided with q
freight train near Barncsville, Ohio, to-
night. Both trains were badly wrecked
One engineer was killed and a number OF
passengers wounded, but names or de
tails are not ob,ainable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
The Pacific short Line.

SAS Francisco, April i9.-The Pacific
short line railroad enterprise which has
occasioned considerable interest here
states that the expected line will he COM
plcted TO Wyoming by January and Ogden
i'm two years. II is also intimated that the
company will maintain an independent
position and thereby secure a larger
share of proceeds through business by
selling traffic privileges To the highest
ht,l,Isr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

VICTORIA, B. C., April l9.-Steamers
from northern ports brings news OF n se-
we're earthquake az Queen Charlotte
islands. Several native houses at Sked-
COLE were shaken down and deep assures
made ia the earth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Because it is one of

Missoula has doubled its popu-
lation in the past twelve months,
and will certainly more than
double it again in the next twelve
months. Money invested there
now will net the investor a hand
some proAt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

CONDITION OF MISSOULA PROPERTY:
Climate perfect.
View magnificent.
Soil Fertile.
Water excellent.
Title Perfect.
Prices Low.
Terms Easy.
We will sell you house and
lot for So 900,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
REMEMBER

Missoula is the City of homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? Ifso,
send at oncesnd get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infams-
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. IS cents q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

% rei been aasble ~ negotiate si.h See
Rotary ~ War preciof uho virtually con
irols the nsrhip deposits "a the sisir.
TIE ccnieunisi eslrhrsiioa o, the Bipe,
bnfsh Cass church will be held
sepiembs 10. 40 attractive ptogrsmms
10 beins pfrpavd snd !, expected that
many cid friends 81 The eharch will be
prescot The historical ssrmon will be
delivered BY Rev Or y II. Byins'on
TIE chafch has been repaired and reiur
nished NJ az expense 81 shout $1,000. and
cutters upon another century With pros
peci o. continued usefulness sad With Wig.
or unimpsirct.
Smith Al. Weed. eipslisliag on the beau
tie, OF Lake Csamplsin. says: II you
have no, seeu Lake Chsmpi.in you are not
complete New Yorker. II lie the crown
ing glory OF the State. He should have
added: II you area New Yorker or aoy.
body else. and desire TO see Lake Cham
plain 81 It's beet. you should see II from
tue Vermont side.
robert Triton. whose name Is notorious
la connection with the numerous fires
which have destroyed bis manufacturing
and other property III various places. and
his struggles with the Insurance compan
les. Vas arrested al 40 early hour last Sue
day morning at his house In P,octorsville.
He WAS indicted some three years sgo for
forgery. perjury and contempt Of court,
aud admitted to bail 10 $4,000 by Judge
Walker Siuce then be has speut bis time
Ia Cinada. mAkingyseofst Wits 1t Intervals
10 his home Ia Proctotsvlllc.
Au Eaglisa syndicate is said to be nego. |
.isting Tor the purchase OF the Barre gran
lie quarries, The growth Of the granite
Industry is remarkable. A few years ago
shipment Of granite from that vicinity
vas = rare occuraDce, very little being used
or monumental purposes Now the bust
less is taxing the tsansportatioulpowers Of
he railroads. Several immense pieces,
seigbing more than 90, 900 ounds and re.
luirlng two ears, have recently been ship
led to western New York. while small
rmy OF men Is employed in breaking
blocks for paving purposes, all Of which
ne being Shipped to Troy and Albany. A
ract Of ten acres at Barre is said to be GOV
red TO tie depth Of fifteen feet with this
raoile, specially adapted for paving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

| The arrangements are now complete FOL
the first annual convention OF the Vermont
state fireman st Burlington OF August
aud g. About 25 companies will partici
pate.
Rev. u. Fay Mills. the evangelist i'll
Conduct = series OF meetinsg Ut ~. Johns
bury 10 September. His musical dirrc
tor. Mr. Greenwood, will conduct the
music.
A dead deer was found lev days since
in pond Ia Mt. Tabor. Judging from
it's condition II bad probably been in the
water some time.
or the 1912 clesrAnces at Whitehall Of
canal boats since May /. 76l we're ice boats
which account for 250. SOL. 200 pounds Of
Ice. or l24. 346 tons OF the Lake Champlain
ice harvest.
A Bristol dispatch OF the 10th ann, uuces
that Bristol aud Lincoln COMMITTEES have
contracted with George A. Aver Of st. Al
bans Tor the construction Of the long
taiked.of railroad through those towns.
st. Jobnsbury papers report Gen. W. w.
Grou, at hrs farm 10 Kirby. not fully re.
covered from the effects OF bis recent i'll.
ness. but 10 fair heslth aud daily improv.
ing.
Liza Murphy of Windsor vas missed
Monday forenoon and search was made,
when her body ~s found in the Connec
,icut river. Sue was dsughter Of Thomas
Morphy, aged about IA years
Rev. Mr. Walker Of Bennington. called
. lev days ago TO oil vacancy in st.
Johns Episcopal church Of North Adams.
Msss., hiss declined.
The veil being sunk for gas at DR.
Webb's shulburne fsrns hes nov reached
. depth OF nearly GOO feet. A strata Of
slate 10 nov causing some houble ~ the
layers slsnt, and the Eject is to turn Il e
drill ope eide
A terrible thunder aud Wind storm &C
cured 1t P.irlee and vicinity Tuesday II
tsrnoop. the steam tug Pearl cspsized on
Psiriee pond and Captain Prand Brown.
aged SO years. uas drowned TIE steamer
sank. oster boats: we're upset tut their
occupants we're saved. Considerable dam.
age vss caused by the Wind.
The Fair Haven Record says: Al En-
elish syndics,e has been nesotiatinr Tor
the granite and marble qnsrries Of Yer
mont The granite ovners set high vslue
on their properties. snd . few decline 10
cell 81 sny price The sgent 10 Iov 10
Mes York confefrirs With hi. principal
Little or DO bead ssy has been made with
the marble oonparies. ~ tbe y indicate b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24
Great Red uetion sale Of Ginghm ms

Bordered Ginghsms, q inches vide,
worth Is cents. Fresr is selling at 10 cents
per yard. Bordered GingbAms. 80 inches
wide. worth Is cents. Fresr is selling at IL
l. 2 cents per yard. Lace Striped Cling
hams. worth Is cents. Frear is selling at
~ l.2 cents. Classic Ginghsms. worth IL
IL cents, Frear is selling ats cents per
yard. Renfrew Novelty Giugbsms. sold
everywhere for 10 cents. Fresr Is selling
for 10 cents per yard. Ssccarspps Novelty
Ginghsms, regular 10 10 cent quality.
Eresr isselling for 10 cents per yard. Troy
Bazaar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

Perhaps nc local disease has puzzledsnd
ba flied the medical profession more than
nasal catarrh While not Immediately fats
II is among the most distressing and dis
gns,iag ills the flesh is heir to, aud the
records show very few or no Cases OF ra3i
cal cure OF chronic oatarrh by any OF the
multitude OF modes OF treatment until tbs
introduction Of Ely's Cream Balm q few
years sgo The success OF this preparation
has been most gratifying aud surprising.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

County merchants, butchers, peddlers
produce Dealers tinmen. marketmeu and
traders generally will often find the col.
lectiug OF calf skins profitable addition to
their other business. desire to arrange
with some good man or firm 10 every village
10 the United States and Canadas to take
in and ship to me the calf skins taken of
10 their vicinity. Cash furnished on salts.
factory guaranty. For particulars address
mentioning this papsr, Carroll s. Page
HYDE Park, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

lbfvss cane 10 Bsilinafs 10 lbs from
Bs4lynsas IL ts.s serth 81 ireland. liz
stshlisbea sssboss. iof The sale 81
lieeEa Brseh hsuses vsre sslstvsa "a
isblssk@d 10 this eiir ssa 10 Liverpool
10 isss The lees bssises vss soid 90,
AMI bsntiar becsus iAs trcisslrs hs.i
81 ihs era TIE fni ffm name vas Al
sIsnds Btosn A SEGA Then the KDslsh
brssch ss called Brovs. stiplsy 4 Co
sas ID. Ssv yosk bssch Brown. Bfos a
Co. M. James NJ Brown devoted much
u me snd sl,estion. ~ sell . hssscisl %
as,sace, 10 stssiiies and hsmspe uofhe-
The szei.orsiiou o. .nssriss appeared 10
BE- enc al hs slm.throssb lie No d.sefs.
,ns esss Tor ehauiy sppealed TO BIN IN
vsln. He never po.el before the uorid ~
: philssiLropia but aairily gave 10 pub
iie charities without pcfnitiiGg the ~
noaocemeat OF The bspsisctioa 70 the
world Wh-p Hco', Brtsb. The nephew
Of The founder. retired from The prcsiden
ey Of the Society Tor the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 animals. Mr.. Brown. sbo had
assisted the Society 10 m,uy ways and vs
oDe Of It's ofs.niE ~ was chosen TO oil The
the place. HIS administration Of It's II
fairs has plscrd the Secretly 70 the strong
position shich Il occupies 10 day. Aside
from BIZ. 500. Who is . member Of the arm
Of Bro~u Bros. A Co. the deceased leaves
three dsagh,rrs 0ss OF them Is Mrs.
W. Hard. srp,hef Is the sidow Of Jsmes
Sontier. the banker. aud the third - Miss
Nellie BiOwn. Mf Brosn vas Woe pres
iaeh, OF the American Bible ) 'cic,y TOT
long tims; he wAs treasurer OF tho Board
Of Trustees Of The ionng Mems Christian
Association trustee OF Sailors Saug Hsr.
Dor; president Of the New York Hospital
Association, and for several terms presi
a.. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

Frear Offers few special bargai us for
horsemen this week Ole hundred hand
some Ear Tips 80 cents each. Fifty Rus
set flank Nets 40 cents each One hun
dred extra quality Horse Sheets 70 cents
each. Two hundred Embroidered Monte
Lap Robes IS cents each at Horse Cloth
ing department
Frear's Troy BaZipr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24
STATE NEWS.

The arrangements are now complete for
the first annual convention OF the Vermont
state fireman st Burlington OF August 5
and 6. About 25 companies will partici
pate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24
WEST ARR INGToN.

We have seen no msntion in the JOIN
NAL OF the death Of MnA @ Mckee, which
occurred July Is: She was q woman great
ly loved and respected in this community
and her Ioss will be deeply felt by all:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

LSsis~s Hssss
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wm sassh Tssis.e~d NJ
WI oAsgyssl y y hss Terra
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NJ sSd ka bsiter
Nj. q Aorsiha
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on nAs.ysep hsix1
hdtsss xslis Nee i@a
gss G Geis sis s21 si's
"a fsfsg NJ 10
!" i.ss "a c'sr.'.sa o
s.ss Ted ADD mad
~. hsy Tgs
MISC kftsl Tod
Mi.s E3,iE Ioa
~ veurasas hts f0fs
Ar tfltcbaers scfsieb
~ sad Mrs y hpslm,s bfeetira
NJ .ss NJ. Aasos v iisri s"ioh
AhS y tiss
M CsghSsH
ahss bSssAs And sifs
M ssa MIS- A Isrsng
u rsess
Gass n Attest
n"A v n..,lis. Chicago
Mr. n HIsdfsh
4 hssry fessA hiehfoid
4 X N.eDaa. And sits Roche ~
ED NllAn- bsbEingion W
Miss D0uss..s New York
AB yslsnlsss snd dssrb,sf Bssbingtos "
WI D4iilDshsm aDd s.fs Ns,sfbary W
kfs o.m.bss bfandea VI