davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

checks grew pale; bat she. too, bad learn
ed to obey unhssitatingly. She ga,hcre'
her six little ones and sept them mp th
ladder befors her. She sang 10 them sh'
told them wonderful tales; she kept then
amused aud eonteniel; bat all the tint
her thoughts and Der heart were outside
With ASS and their boy. What we're ,bey
doipg' What did those strange, doll
continuous sounds. apparently beneath
the house meani Would they never cessei
Could they have come from that little
cellar which had been du9, st her special
requi st. before their cabin was besuni
How little she bad dreamed tben that this
vary cellar vas TO furnish a gravelfor one
Of the brsvest yonng chiefs OF Hop river
valley
But il was so. Alter long, bard labor
on the part Of the far seeing. determined
settler. the burial place was safely hidden
from sight or sound OF any OF the tribe.
II remained for ever unknown 10 them,
and the beaver tran ~ Asa Parker wss
never again molested.
For days aud weeks and even months
the father aud mother and oldest son OF
this little family kept a strict watch for
any signs OF revenge on the part OF possi'
bic spectators Of the tragedy. Bot time
passed on, and Of length they became coni
vinced that. il. indeed, observed at all. IL
bad tsughts wholesome fear OF the speak,
iug gun
Oae hundred years later. the children OF
Phineas children built a handsome resi-
ienoe upon the vely site OF the log house.
Before the foundation WAS laid the cellar
vas dsepsned and enlarged. In the course
Il this work the spades OF the men ratified
gsinss some strange objects One by
me they we're taken out and laid side by
ide upon the grass. Bones. and human
'onesl A shudder crept over the blue
yed boy and the dark haired, dimpled
lstle Esther who came from their play to
30 them. They turned to their father
i,h eyes full Of wondering questions
At frst he did not see them. He was
scaling the thrilling narrative he had so
ften heard from his grandiather's own
ps. With careful hand he arranged the
'nmbling remains OF the cnlprit for
urisl. and then he told his children the :
ory Of thtir great grandfather's Indian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
Vol UNlE

sis, him ie hls cflias. and nearly ftiy .p.
plieapts psesented ,hems, I've. before him
Oui Of Tho ~htla number he ssleg,ea o..
sad dismissed the re.t
should like 10 knos, said ftiepd. 90
wha, etoaad YOU selected lha, toy. .nh,
outs single tscomm sndstion. Yoa are
mistaken. said the gentleman. be has q
great many.
{ he wiped his teet when be came 10 aud
closed The dor after him, showias that
he was csreial; gave mp hi. .e.t TO us
lame old man, showing lba, he pss llnd
aud ltoushlfnl lie took on bi. hat when
be cs1,e n,ansseted my questions prompt
y aoirespoeitnly, showing thai be vas 20
lite aud az tsmsnly be picked ~ book
which ! had purposely lsii upou the ,or
and repl,oed u o. the table whll all the
others stepped osar ii lor showed 1t a.id
.nd he waited quietly Tor his iurp, 10.
ttead OF pushing aud erowdi,g z, ,hosios
shat he was hoaest aud orderly.
"hra taked With kim noho llst
his clc,hes were carefully brushed. has
hair in nice orief and his teeth White a.
milk aud when he wto'e his name MOTTO
ed that his anser nsiis we're olesu, Instead
OF b ing tipped With ia. lIk4 that hand.
some little fellows in the blue jacke,
Don't you call those thugs letters OF req
| DO aud | woul give
more for what csn tll about boy By
nsipg my eyes ton minutes than all tue
e,tr Of Recommendation yon can give
ne + ftt 4sA HA sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
Ihe wreck or,h. p.nama eanab

have Just rsturned from trip acro,s
fsthmus Of Panama, said @. s, Wilton. Of
Pittsburg At The Ebbitt, and was much
impressed by the scenes OF desolation on
every hand along the line Of the canal.
Shortly after leaving Panama ole dis.
cusses the great excavations which ", 70
made for the big ditch which are now be'
ing filled up rapidly with the wsshings
from the siies OF the hills and by the
tropical uudergrowth which grows with
such marvellous rspidity, M IL slown by
the fact that banana tree will spront.
| In a few moatbs.
Tbs tall arms OF the drodges rise out OF
he thick clusters OF tropical verdurc.
These dredges v hich once cost 80 much
are rottiug away aud are absolutely WORTH
less. aiH
There are thousands OF dump cara
stretched along on siie tracks. hundreds
OF which are broken snd 10 all sorts OF
conditions and positions. The engines
have been collected under sheds for the
most part aud are guarded by wstehmen.
Some OF the large mammoth dredges are
also gu,rded and painted black, The
sneines and their running gear are
painie as protection agsinst the wealth.
or.
The towns Of the company form almost
continuous line across the istbmus, fol
lowiog the circuitous route of The osnsl
and railroad. Everything is shut up, the
window shutters are nailed aud al appear.
ed dismal and deserted.
Near the mouth OF the Shsgras River at
Colo1 are several fotillas OF lhs oddly
shaped French fat bottom, side wheeled
river boats. all OF which we're once painted
black aud are now rotting TO pieces.
Along the line Of the railroad were
several yards fenced off, 10 which were
thousands and thousands OF tons Of iron.
car wheels aud all softs OF metal materials
which wonl be needed on suoh greet
enterprise. oil OF which cost very mint oi
money. but It is ROY practically yslu'-
less.
The canal is ,tll navigable for a few
miles up from Colon by small boats, but
here. as elsewhere the sides are eaying Ia
and rapidly filling up wi,h'uopicsl un'
derbrusb and trees
la my opinion il work WAS resumed on
the canal new machinery wouli have to be
and an ct tirely new start prac'
.ically made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

| never look Of ths. old clock on the
msntelpiecs, observed my friend Mrs w.
~ We sat In her psrlor ope evening last
week. tLst II does not call 10 ms mind 50
amusing incident connected si,h my trip
TO the northern psri Of tbis .t.ts lss, sun
mer.
| vss stopping.she ysnt Cd, 10 qusint
little village st tbs orly hotel 10 the
place.
Every evening upon retiring heard
voices In N adjoining room. My cnriosi
ty naturally prompted me 10 listen. The
oonvefstion ". usually Of 8 common
place or ler, bat shs, really siirset ID ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

attention vas this strange rcqassi nigh
ly repeated;
Nov, Jovill.. pnl ths, inicrasl hea'
out Of the way and cover him up, II "a
mans voice. sraf. though, ianc'ed
kindly.
This peculiar request wm invatiabl,
met ~,ib some such response nj
this,
| Oh. Tom. sh,mo upoa yoaI wha
wouli dear mother fay il she knew hos
YOU treated her prsseaR
0The voice was this time distinct y hesri
feminine aud rather shiill and complslp'
ing. OF course was fairly consumed
with curiosity.
What manner II beast Was this Which
the poor woman was obliged TO put out q
the way aud cover up2 And why did they
keep boast 10 thor bearo,m for any.
way.
In vain ponderea over this seeming
mystery 10 vain pondered over this
.pa se---.a. ra@ srrsarea 70 be 90
kind and even tempered TOO, Well J
could stand it no longer, so finally rosol
we'd TO ask him frankly for au e1plsns,
tion.
Mr.. Tom. | said to him one morning.
pray excuse my apparent rudeness and
curiosity, but wont you till me about that
beast You keep 10 your room aud why
you wish to have il covered up every ey'
ening before You retire.
A CLEAN Of mirth lighted up bis coun.
tensnce. so you've heard us talkio,
neishboi. he said Wen. it's just this al
way
Jovills she's my wife, and sh sets great
store by her ma, which between yon and |
me and that there gstepo t, don't. So
long bou, last Christmas the old woman
give us clock 1t wasn't much to look |
At, but il had the swfulest tick you ever
leerei.
Loud and solemnlike it was, au it made
ne that nervous couldn't get no sleep
. nights.
Now, Jovilla. says !, you'll have TO put
hat tickin beast Il always Ia ii beast
: out OF the way OF mnz2le II or suthin, OF
III smash it with hammer, | will. So
fovilla she took it and wrapped il up IN
Ter flannel petticoat.
But may never touch another drop OF
ider Of the cussed thing didn't tick loud
r than ever. t 4 g VH
That kinder made me mad, an told
er that il heefd that tiekn agln Ia
lop it for go,d g
SO. You see, neighbor Jovills fixes II ey
~ night before she goes 10 bed eos il
amt make no noise. She just puts it In
be washtnb. throws big fur robe over
shoves it In the closet aud shuts the
oor.
An that nligbbor, observed my rural &C
isio tance, is what mean by GOVERN mp
% beast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

de didn't have them again. that was eY-
ident, but when be came 10 At 6 O'Clock
from the Office he was badly ratified
Whats the matter? asked bis wife
] saw = woman svhils ago be STAN :.
mer,d nervolsly. wearing one Of thtse
co Z nnded hoopskiIts-
Sc stirtsY queri ID the lsiy. eJ.ing
Liui ctus,ly.
n no, shskIng bis bead, me Of those
cot q ided hoop 'piris-~
hoo spIrisisnd agsin ti, wife i oked
at hin, snspieionsly.
No. ote of toe eenionueei skook
put.
Skook piris7 interrupted III. wife.
Hr rubbed bis head bard aud tried
sgsiu.
Ote Of hose co founded sop
Henry, NY dear, iuiefrupte1 Mo Hen.
~, setting ~ and t'tiJg bin By TIE arn
,pppose you 30 out snd sosk your wi, 81
tho bydnu, Tor fes momenis
Hepry obeYei. add when be- returned
be said j, s.s oBs Of those eoolounded
hoop .kuis tbsi hal usnsrYed bim 20.
-. ~.~-~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

A lady had been ii snd nuder medical
trestmeut for . long tilde. As she grew
40 brtters t1e vi ie she became dis,
rusttul Of her pbysiesn's skin. aud dii
aot xth b see bin. ani yet was not bJld
,uongh 70 tell him 90 She commuaioail
a b. r state MUD 10 ber maid Lave
m 10 NJ. mami lave im h mel ssid the
al ~ and by the doc'of esms 10 'h'
iror sed Bndgs' opened I 80 o. 80 inob
3orf. sir. s.id sbe, bot Fs ean't eo@e 10
ibe dsy, aoe'o Cent come isi Hoss
h4t7 Toe mistress 90 BE- 10 ~ for 10 So
ye the az sh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

During the siege OF Yieksburg. an ini
cident occurred which was 9 source OF
amusement At the time.
An impoitint artillery position had
been assigned to battery mmsnded by
Msj Schwartz. a German. attached TO
Gen, Grants command Late la the day,
while Grant was 10 bis tent receiving disl
patches from the front, 8 German orderly
made bis appearance, earnestly iDqniring
for Zhinnersl Grant. After much psrley
his hearers, being convinced that his BUSH
q ,ss with the general was important, adj
mtted bin 10 ihs lsttef's tent where be
made the announcement:
Schwartz bsthery ish took
Well said the general. calmly, did yon
spike the euns7
What shrieked the little u1r Dsr,
scbpiks dem guns7 Dem new gups2 w
It you'll sctpfis EN-
Well. vhit did you do' said Grant. im'
patiently
Wy. we took en- pack sgsio, py Golly J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

Said one Tie gee, II misfortune that
can hsppsr 'sp actor is 80 10 bia voice.
10 shisa ~ scter replied 40 'ir.
our gteatsi misfortune CONES 10 shsn
We have - play tie PIT of slog u al
emp, rof "a The sgsgr. aud ~ 70 bed
wilhoa snpper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
.THt SPLENDID OIL HEATER

IL dessEn aDd cpsfsiiup gaKFsttesd the tesi "a
tbs world. 10 Oder, NJ Astssf No DIRT a.
orn.uea4 10 spy rnan, NsFuntsa 90 hest com.
toftaijls room tsehtY irei .ggsFe sttb ths ~.
I,esdisGrs q ohs esnt tar % psE boar II slh
boil water o. tale 6iseuit IA tttssnHlit uiss. The
sslas osssf osn be removed ana skrttis u sAisf
or a. e.sH places go the stove vsihout disturb
lhg ia heating Qaaiatass 10 ths asAsi. Call aGe
sse oss 10 oPesatasu 81
Estutu Cute. W.. OF, iAA. ise1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

a gentleman sdyalissi Tor boy 1, as.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

Then be lifted ri, uncsnny burden mp
on hIs shoulder and started tossfd home.
At each step hs iesrsd. indeed eIpe ted, 10
be surrounded by Indians 10 anything but
a friendly frame oi mind. Every moment
Of that silent msrcb through the forest.
With his father std bis kther's awiui com,
panion, bis nerves Vt The highest tension
Of excitement. alert. vislisnt. Jet feeling
brave e. onsh sith the quo 10 meet the
Shole tribe Of reveugeiul Psguots. Was
remem bered to bis dying day by Phineas
Parker. Oa and 90 they wert - svift.
ly as possible aud ~ noislessly. At last.
after what seemed 10 the Toy 10 be =
thousand yssrs ih'y came sithin tight Of
their lipls esbio. Then for the 6rst time.
Asa spoke to hi. little soa:
Pat down the eup. Phioeas. lie said.
very softly. Go tell yoar mother TO take
all toe children up the LOT, with her and
keep then there until eons. Say 10
mrrs. Then come back 70 me.
Pliness fisv 10 do the srrsnd.
Esther Parker was g brave woman. Her
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
DeplOrable If True.

The superintendent of public in
struction received communication
Wednesday from prominent citi-
zen of Tunkhannock, says the
Wilkesbarre Leader, informing him
that in Root Hollow, thriv-
ing lumber camp about five miles
from that place, 'there are no
school board in the camp because
there are not enough persons who
can read or write TO form one.
There is no school there to attend
and q community is being allowed
to come up within a half hours
drive of Tunkhannock, the county
seat of Wyoming county, without
proper instruction as to the ex-
istence of God or Savior and of
the requirements of good citizen
ship, and, of course, good morals. "
DR.. Schaeffer says this is one of the
most deplorable state of affairs he
has ever heard of and he has in
structed the superintendent OF
schools Of Wyoming county to in
vestigate the matter and report to
him promptly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
Laporte, Pa, Oct. ,, 1898.


Years ago at the organization of
sullivan county, and the selection
Of this as the county seat, all sorts
Of stories were told 4 Laporte 1t
was on a hill so big and high that it
was almost impossible TO reach IT,,
and so covered with rocks when one
did get there that all improvements
must bc made on the surface of the
rocks. But We SEQ just as fine
gardens and orchards here as else
whore, and much finer fruit, than in
many orchards We have seen in the
more fertile portions of the adjoin o.
ing counties. But when We come
to speak OF the scenery, we can inn
agine nothing more grand than the
view one gets from the heights
above the town
We are under obligations 10
Judge lngham for much, aud yalu'
able Information pertaining TO the
past history of the town, aud It's
present AMI future prospects, and
from the facilities afforded by rail.
road communication, We 10 not
doubt that his most sangune uN.
pcetations will be realized. At any
rate We would be willing to cast
our lot here had we our life to live oven
agaiu with 30 many ties surrounded
that bound us 10 the past, and
seeketh from the "old home Wa
could ask no saeoter spot than this
ia which TO pass our declining years
of llfe the barder.hand between
time, and the unseen and eternal.
ln going away wo ahall carry
none bat pleasant memories of ths
time NC have passed ln this lovely
village aud ~ ila romallo scenery
Partially stranger we gratefully
appreciate lAe nlanilY courtesy
manifested hy ~ with whom NJ,
lase eome ln contact IA lhs nay 81
hasInts ar otherwise aul take ihh
oppatunIY "a leaier them ou
agaieial lhAuks
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

On Tuesday last the work OF
tearing down the Court House was
begun by a force of men under the
supervision of tue County Com.
missioners.
This building which was erected
about the year 1851 or 2, and which
had been used for court purposes
until condemned by competent
architect, has been found to be in a
very bad condition The brick of
which the building is composed is Of
a very inferior quality, being so
soft that they can easily be crumbled
under foot, The dangerous condi-
ton Of said building, has, in Il
measure, been known for years, and
teps were early taken to prevent
its collapsing by having a number
Of iron rods placed through it. But
this step was not successful, and
after two successive grand juries
having recommended the construc-
tion of new building for court
purposes together with the approval
of the court, which was requisite,
the commissioners promptly pro-
ceeded to carry into effect the above
recommendation. Though but six
lays have been spent working at it
the work has progressed very
rapidly, having torn down the up
per story and part of the second
and removed the debris. What
ever is of any value is care
fully saved, but it will not be pos
sible for the county to realize very
much from this material.
1t Is to be hoped that the sue
cesSors of Messrs. Mcbride, Cheney
and Scanlin, the present board OF
commissioners, will show the same
degree of promptness in completing
all work that may be unfinished up.
on their advent into office, and there
by merit the thanks of the citizens
of this county as the above named
gentlemen have done.
A CITIZEN.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
A hotel keeper at Elmira recently

A hotel keeper at Elmira recently
presented bar bills against several
employees of the D. L. & W. rail
road, whereupon the said employees
were promptly discharged. The
hotel man discovered that he had
put his foot in it, and made an ef
fort to Withdraw the bills, but the
company informed him that it was
too late, and that they had no use
for that class of men.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

The Democratic panic, which is
now upon the countryi aud which
has already produced more serious
results than the one of 1878, seems
to be the direct result Of the Demo
cratic victory last fall, Under the
same laws now in existence, but
under a Republican administration,
this country seems % have touched
the top notch OF national prosperity,
No sooner, however, was Demo.
cratic victory known than de-
preston set Ia which has eliminated
Ia tho preaeai deplorab'e condition
II affairs. Il vas oser production,
oker-tradlng, undue rallload build
ipg and speculation that brought
on the great panic of lsI3 None
OF these causes contributed q tho
panic " lhei Tue tsar of taril
aud other legislation, ace coinage
and other polllieal gasar.o at once
alarmed tAe people aHd peelpllaiel
lAls crisis 4 has heen lrQm arsl
lo last purely DemQglase paHle,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

Railroad cars can now be electri-
cally lighted, says an exchange. The
car axle is the source of power, and
by use of friction cones, uniform
speed of dynamo and consequently
of light, is maintained Besides the
dynamo, there are storage batteries
to be used when the speed of the
car falls below seven miles an hour
The weight of dynamo and battery
is 900 pounds. There are twenty
five eight-candle lamps in the car
Electricians and railroad men art
greatly interested in this invention.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
1t is now legal to kill rabbits aud
pheasants. Get your gun in trim.

MIR. and Mrs. Farris who spent
the summer at Laporte and guests
of the Mountain House, left Tor
Milton last week, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Farris have enjoyed the summer
seasons at Laporte for the past sever
al years. They admire the beauties
of Laporte during the heated season
of the year. They are always wei
come visitors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
nelie ~ Iineaia

4 yellow and time stained oh
c1py book that Abraham Lincoln
used in praetleiug penmaushlp
during his school days i 10 the pos
session of an AtehIs0n Kan col
loalar. On one of its pages is Ia.
seiihei in lhe future President 3
hand autlna
Abraham laaGaa. ha hanl, DIT pan
is alll IA Eaed bai GQi kA0Ha WAsA
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
The E.ehigh Valley Railroad Sue
cesssul in their Rig Land Suit.

The land case of Long & Liggett
VS.. the Lehigh Vally railroad to
determine the location of valuable
coal lands along the line of the
Beech Greek railroad and which oc-
cupied the attention of the Centre
county court all of last week was
given to the jury Friday. A verdict
was rendered in favor of the Le-
high Valley. The history of this
case goes back to the year 1885,
when Clinton Lloyd, ESD, then of
Williamsport, but now of Washing
ton, brought suit against the Le-
high Valley Coal Co., to recover the
possession of lands located in Snow
Shoe township, Centre county, COM
prising four tracts of about 1000
acres in all-E'G.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06
EAGLESNIERE ACADEMY.

An academy for classical and
general education has been organized
at EaglesMere, Sullivan county,
Penn'a. Principal John N. Luken's
The locality is beautiful and re-
markably healthy region, at a dis
tance from the influences and
temptations of any town. The
course of studies is arranged to pre-
pare the students for entering col
lege at any grade of advance or to
qualify them for teaching District
schools; but those who wish may
select studies, relating directly to
agricultural and mechanical pur-
suits,
Terms of tuition, board &c, are
moderate, and may be known by ad-
dressing the Principal, Eagles Mere
Z. o.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

We understand that several
parties are about to establish coal
yards at Laporte. With all in
operation that are talked of, We
ought to purchase our coal pretty
cheap this winter.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

A prudent man always looks
through his pocket at least half a
dozen times before handing his
coat to his wife to have a button
scwed on, and even then he is filled
with nameless dread till the Job is
completed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

The delicacy as to mentioning the
age of women is no piece of modern
sensitiyeness. In the old Testa-
ment, though great numbers OF
women are mentioned, there is but
one--Sarah, Abraham's wife-whose
age is recorded.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

Geo. G. Wright of Forksville has
accented the head clerkship in Boak
Bros. general store of Hughesville.
The Boal< Bros. will find George
the right man for the place.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

We gave the court proceedings
last week, our contemporaries give
them this week, or two weeks late.
For news when fresh, have youl
name placed on the REPUBLICAN
subscription book.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

County Commissioner S. X. Nc
Bride, has rented the Keeler house
on West Main street and will here
after be a resident Of Laporte.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

The fight is on in Ohio. The
battle has opened in earnest between
The champions of American ideas,
American progress and American in
dependence and the advocates of
the starvation wages platform that
menaces every toiler in the land
with poverty and degradation.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

At Il campmeeting recently held
in the upper portion of York county
a card was tackled on post near
the entrance gate: mo cursing or
swearing will be allowed within ten
feet of the stand, by order of the
committee.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

The ignoring of so many bills by
the Grand Jury this session is only
an evidence that Justices of the
Peace are too liberal in their COM
initials. This should be an index
to those officers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-06

The voters sill have chance ou
che Iih Of November 90 SHOW lhs
Democratic parlY nhal they thluh
~ ~ aee lhal toHf epuuiy - Is
paid before Oetobsf llh,