davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

T,s Fsur.rs and Grf-t Mi and Store, al
N-ih Fati- Ni.aze belonging - the Estate OF
larl True ate - south Paris.
IN. OIL. 49, ocruple1 for mary YEAR by the
fsi., .grirs Con pany and By the late owner
Z Ns,tr W,y inr'udes the right of rOwSSe OF
t-asts Pom. The dam was thoroughly re
'a-r. 'u ca. Toe m.u = IN soOd condition. II
-as A.Va.- ..rr ars b. sull doing a goot busi
,--s Tt.. enc urotsrty wiu be sold al bar
"a - gre risft PARTIES this Il splcniid
.aaare 9. -,.l .ata well established and pay
"a l-s-1v--. Apply o.
True. Admr-,
~. Commercial 81,
Portland, Ne
10. Hon 60 4 Wilson. 80. Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

fhELODE.
The sepoy mutiny Of 1878 was one
of tho most tragic uprisings In history.
Two hundred million fanatics rovolted
against British rule, and the flaming
plains Of India were swept by fire and
crimsoned with the blood Of the limo.
cents until faraway England rose in
the might Of her wrath, and her heroes
ground the rebels to the earth. The
Mogul empire was proclaimed at Delhi,
in May. 1857. and Cawnpur mutiuied
on the last day of that month. II was
invested by Mana Sahib on the 9th OF
June and surrendered 20 days later.
General Havelook fought his way, step
by step, to the walls Of the city. and
Mana stole away like thief in the
night. Before he left July I6) occurred
the massacre of the European women
and children in Cawnpur-a crime that
thrilled the civilized world.
The British government offered re-
ward Of $50, 900 for the capture of Mana
Sahib. and every effort was made to trace
him, but he vanished rs utterly as IL he
had never been.
Investigation, however. has made IL
quite certain that Mana Dhoonda Pant,
known in history rs Mana Sahih. fled
with few followers TO the tungles Of
Dude and penetrated deep into those
dismal solitudes. All died mise. ably,
and the eagles Of the Himalayas alone
look down from their lofty heights upon
the crags of the royal vagrant who per-
ished there long years ago.
Small loss to the world was the death
Of Mana Sahib. but when he entered
those desolate wilds he carried with
him the most wonderful ruby OF his
tory IL was the size Of q robins egg.
of the purest pigeon blood" and with
out flaw. It's brilliancy and perfec
ton gave il fabulous value and rank
beside that Of the Kohinoor and tho
great gems of the world. II that ruby is
ever found, it will make the finder IA
nous and rich beyond compare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

"Ah, professor. what charming col
lection of stuffed birds you have here |!
Where did you get them fromT'
"Oh, that is quite simple I have
been collecting them for years from the
wornout hats Of my seven daughters. -
Eur Erheiterung.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
10 soieited. Address all communications In
tended for this department % HSSxY D. HAN.
noND, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

doctor. how much flesh can one lose
in a day under your treatment?" That
depends have Que patient who lost
thirty-five pounds yesterday" "Gra-
cious," s'Fact-I cut his leg off,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

Is OH the register OF tne Motel it Is no
more Hiudoostanee than yours or mine,
for il is plain Darius G.. Howard, and
he halls from London. Look out 70,
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
A. 1. sTrRTEvANT, PH. e.
FOR SALE.
or, TIshsnxs for q Farm

ras .-t-c-iter Wiu sell or exchange for farm.
ge t..aVtls properties
- ho1-, stable and lOt. known ~ The Her-ey
erfsry opposite the Congregational church,
tr.i ,he d" % ~" story AMI 10 near the railrOAn
.u1oa, a .u the village corporation OF soHth
Pa-.s
sor further particulars call Al the house or
Airs. u5 40 south Paris. Maine.
ALBION HERSEY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
FARM FAGOTS.

Farmers are gradually coming to the
front. -, .h &,
Most animals viii eat more than Is
Mo Monsters in size generally come from
crossing. l.; IN.
pastures ,. from a small
investment. ,...,,. na
digestible. ...,, q, wh.t
you are doing ,.,,.
rood milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
"For Charity Suffereth Long" "


"Matrea of . BencUetene Asese
and knowing the good DR.. Niles Nervine
has done me. my wish to help Others. over
comes my dislike for the publicity. this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec. laa
TIE jmssates had the "LSGrtppc,"
and was one of the nrst. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care of 80 many sick. l
did not regain my health, and In . month
Ibeeonse % debiiitafed and serCesss
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality. that it was question II could
20 ON. A dear friend advised mo to Try
Dr. Rfles' Resteratjpe Eerrjse.
took bottles and am happy to say. am
In better health than ever. still continue
Its oecasjessal Wse, a. . sses-cc feed,
a my work Is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed to Milwaukee,. Wis.,. Will reach mo-"
June 9, 1904 Mrs. LAURA O. PHoEHlx.
Dr. Miles' Nervine b sold On . positive
euarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All dfuggists sell it a. q, 9 bottles for y. o.
it Will be sent prepaid, on receipt OF prlco
b the DR.. Niles Medical Co., Ekhart in6
DR.. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
MYSTERY OF THE
GREAT RUBY.
By LUOIE ST. DEANI.
PRELUDE.

Copyright. 1895 by American Press Assocas
tion.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

Teeth extracted without pain
by use Of Odontunder.
Artificial teeth So. per set.
Warranted 20 At the mouth.
All our best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

BY MRS. Y. ?. pEcosrER, RUCKFuKLD
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-27
VESTS OPINIONS.
Causes of Defeat of the Democracy IN
the Recent Elections.
Continued Hard Times Caused by Scarcity
of Money and a Bankrupt Treasury
from HarrisOn's Administration

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. II. The
Republic correspondent called on Sena-
tor Vest at his residence this evening
for the purpos1 OF obtaining his views
on present political conditions. At first
he absolutely refused to express any
opinion upon public questions, but
finally wrote the following, in responce
to questions which were submitted to
him:
"You wish to know what | think
caused the defeat of the democratic
party at the recent elections. First,
continued hard times caused by scarcity
OF money. The gold men claim that
money is abundant and quote from the
Treasury reports to prove it. They say
there is per capita circulation OF S25.
OF. when in fact there is not half that
sum. They count the reserves in the
national and the state banks, together
with the bullion and gold in the trea-
sury and the S600,OO0,O09 OF gold coin
which they estimate to be in circulation.
When confronted with the fact that
there is no gold in circulation, they
reply that this is true, but that it an
swers all the purposes OF currency by
taking the place OF currency in the way
OF reserves and exchange. This is not
satisfactory answer, for every intelli-
gent man knows that the gold OF the
country, no matter what the amount
is boarded by reason OF the fact
that under existing laws Its purchasing
power is constantly increasing. We will
never have prosperity until there is free
coinage of silver and our volume of mon.
ey is increasing. No country can bt
prosperous with an increasing popula'
tion and Il decreasing circulation.
"The United States is now suffering
from iinar cial congestion. What money
we have j, in the banks and the money
centers, al Il it will stay there so long a,
we have the single gold standard. Busi
ness, except in few industries, is stag
mated. Everybody is afraid to go int,
enterprises because prices are falling
The gold men seem unable to under
stand the difference in the effect upon
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-27

ions demonstrate his foresight and one
of his cabinet has come out in an inter-
view gloating over the result. No one
differed more than myself from Brice
and German on. the present tariff and
| supported the measure as it passed
only because it was better than the Nc
Kinley act. 1t is only just to say, how
ever, that but for the assurance of the
president and Mr.. Carlisle to Senators
Harris and Jones that some bill must
be passed, Mr.. Cleveland never would
have had the opportunity OF branding
the act as treachery to the party.
"Whatever else may happen the time
will never come when | can rejoice in
seeing the democratic flag trampled
under foot, no mater by whom it is
borne. am not that kind OF a demo-
crat.
"Yon ask me about the organization OF
the Senate. | am not on the steering
committee, IL ii is called, and speak only
for myself. Personally would be glad
to see the Republicans take control.
They have majority and are entitled to
the offices and committees. am chair
man of the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds and the senior demo-
crat on the Committee on Commerce, but
| would be glad to surrender my chair
manship OF either or both committees to
republican. am anxious TO gee the
other fellow walk the floor ard to
watch the harmonious inieliri,y which
will develop on The si'Hrr question.
With both houses OF congress and the
president in favor OF gold standard,
the republicans must do something or
stop bowling about Democratic incom-
potency.
"As matter OF fact Sherman and
Allison do not want the se,a;c, for they
know their party is as Lady divided on
silver coinage as we are, and II demo-
Gratis will only force them 10 assume
their just responsibility the weakness OF
their organization will be exposed.
"Since our caucus at last session, how
ever, refused to change the senate rules
so that we could pass the right sort OF a
tariff bill or expose the men who pre-
vented its passage, have not had much
hope OF our marching straight upon the
enemy. | am afraid OF some juggling
compromise by which one party will take
the offices and the other the principal
committees. In that event we are lost,
for the republicans will evade the silver
question and then go into the canvass
with the excuse that democrats had
both rhe senate and "~cr'dcNt.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-27

country of low prices and falling prices.
Low prices when fixed may be bless
ing to the masses, but falling prices par
alyze business and ruin all classes ex-
cept the money lenders.
"In the agricultural states, the pro-
ducts of the soil are below the cost OF
production. Corn is worth, in many
parts OF Missouri 70 cents a barrel,
while oats and wheat do not pay the
farmer for his labor and seed. Beef is
controlled in price by the Chicago COM
bine and the supply by no means con-
trols the market.
"Second, we received from Harrison s
administration practically bankrupt
treasury with continuing appropriations
from the Reed Congress OF 81, 100000,
600, and Cleveland entered upon his
second term handicapped by the copdi-
tions and the beginning OF great panic.
Even then, we might have wealth
cred the storm, but for unfortunate and
ineradicable differences in our party
upon the financial question and TIE
tariff. | do not care to.discuss these
differences in detail. The President un-
fortunately rejected all offers OF COM
promise from those OF us who differed
with him on silver and refused positively
to use the power given him hy law to re-
buke the gold spectators and protect
the gold reserve by rendering silver even
as part payment, when greenb Jacks and
Sherman notes were presented at the
treasury for redemption. | believe
that Carlisle at one time contemplated
such action, but the President, who just
before his Inauguration talked reason
a BILE ard conservatively, suddenly be-
came obdurate and ordered the payment
of gold exclusively. This, of course
placed the treasury at the mercy OF the
of the spectators and the logical result
was the veto OF the seigniorage bill, the
issue OF the gold bonds and the paying
OF tribute to foreign syndicate.
"The president surrounded by a lo
OF incense burners, who told him h(
could do no wrong, demanded an uncon
ditional surrender by the silver men in
Congress, and that the volume OF money
should be reduced $40, 100000 annual!
by repeating the purchasing clause o
the Sherman act without putting any
thing in the vacuum so created. Ii
other words he demanded that We
should indorse the single gold standard
The same incense burners are now tell
ing the president that the recent elect
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
WANTS A SEPARATE REPUB-
Lie.
A California Pioneer Thinks the
West should break Away
from the East.

San Francisco, March DAVID
B. James has posted the following
proclamAtian in front of his shop
on Market street, the placard hay
ing a conspicuous red letter head
ing:
"clTIzENs READ THIS"
r"Eastern manufacturers are starv-
ing our industrial classes and bank
rupting our business. The crisis
cannot be kept up much longer.
Our only relief is in Pacific Re-
public. = We tax certain foreign
goods. Why not protect ourselves
against the East?
DAVID B. JAMES,
Mr.. James says he loves his
country, but he believes in the
peaceful secession of the West and
the establishment Of republic,
with its own Cabine. and Presl-
dent. He is California pioneer.
He says:
ave have no chance here unless
We establish IA separate republic
and tax the East. 1t can be done
without the firing of gun, and it
will mean prosperity to the masses.
We can produce everything we
need right here, and the States
west Of the Rocky,Mountains ought
to be vast empire. We do not
want the East to interfere with US
or legislate for us, because our in
terests are widely different. They
don't understand our Chinese or
japanese problems, nor do they
understand any other questions
peculiar to US. We take out Sl5,
100000 of bullion annually; we
produce everything needed in the
entire range OF human consumption,
and if we can only escape the East
crn importat.ons, which are favor
ed by the railroads, we will have
prosperous times and work for all
our idle people as we'll as those
unborn.
"Our only connection with the
East need be in case of war. We
could have offensive and defensive
treaties and there would never be
any trouble between the two sec
tons. 1t would still be America
and freedom"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
CORN ANDOATS FOR HORSES

The Utah Experiment Station has
bcencXperlmentiag on the relative
value Of corn and oats for horses.
and below we give a summary Of he
results, that will be interesting as
practically settling the matter
which has been somewhat in dis
p>ite for along time.
l. In this experiment with two
Gets Of horses, one set fed grain
ration, principally corn, and the
othcra grain ration principally oats.
the horses sustained their weight
the better en- the corn ration
/. The feeding was divided nto
FIVE periods. Part of the time one
horse was fed N each set and part
OF the timci two. In every pc.
Rod save one the corn fed set did
the better.
3. The feeding value Of the IN
tons seemed to vary directly as
The amount Of digcstible matter
ihat each contained.
4. \ nu.ritive ratio of 1853 did
better Than one of I6.2.
5. To sum ihc three experiments
we find. l'irsl, that during the
STI1f,tCr corn and ti,,n,I
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
New Paper.


The PROJECTORS of THE Kos
cIUSKo STAR have established a
new paper at Durant, Holmes
county, to be known as The Du-
ranl Herald. Its first issue will be
600 copies. As it will be con-
Quoted by H. NJ. Johnson, the in,
NOR partner, we presume it will be
characterized by the same ability.
consistency, and conservatism as
lHk STAR We are pleased to
note such prosperity in journalism
and wish the new enterprise eyery
possible success. Canton Times.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
for S.

For the advantage Of those
who desire to take THE Du
RANT HERALD and the Kosci-
usko Star we offer both pa
pers for Two Dollars, which
IS only so cents more than
the subscription price of each.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

The somewhat sensational per-
Sonal encounter precipitated on the
floor Of the House of Representa-
tiveS between MeSsrs. Heard and
breckenridge some few days ago
naturally recalls similar scenes in
Congress when more or less bodily
injury has been done, Probably
the gravest and most exciting dis
turbance of such character, and the
only tim" thata revolver has been
drawn by Il member OF Congress
upon one of his associates during
parliamentary proceeding occur
red in the Senate chamber Just
about two score years ago between
Benton of Missouri and Foote of
Mississippi, when no lass a re-
markablc person than Willard Fill
more was in the chair as President
OF the Senate and Vice President
of the United States.
1t Vas in those extremely tu-
mulluous times Immediately pre-
ceding the Civil War when section
al differences were at their height.
As the membership was then nota-
bly, smaller than it is today, the
sharpest and most intellectual
men Of the country were convened
to protect and spouse the cause of
their several States. Remarks
then made particularly. distasteful
to any one faction were fearlessly
resented, couthcd in words and
expressions of consummate con-
tumely. Very little has been said
ot the episode, as the proceedings
We're struck out of The Record, but
II verbatim report taken by ex-
Senator 7. W. Upton, who was
then a member from Nebraska,
gives the fiery csuversation and
forms Il very yaiuat lie document
Of some Of lis political reminisc-
enceS
About the year 1850 the United
States Senate held its session in
what is now the United States Su-
prcme Court room, small but dig
niied. Thomas Hart Benton f
Mis- uyI had been a member for
some Is wears. and Henry 5. Foote
Of Mississippi for about three
Ycars Daniel Webster. Lewis
Cass. Heavy Dodge of Wisconsin
and John q Calhoun were all Of
The same age. born in 1872, white
Henry Clay of Kentucky was then.
senior by tive Yrar Benton wa,
born In l7s2 ond Foote in 1900
Both were FROM the South. Ben
tor wa, born in North Carolina
and Fuote In }irginia. Both were
ojucatcd In the South and each
ha& chosen the law as a profession.
I1,.-,o ,,.n. a. MAN IF unhnn1;n,,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08

and eloquence Mr.. Benton rose
and spoke: As a friend of the
State of California | now come into
the action, and from this time
forth will struggle for the admIss-
ion of that State"
Il am glad" replied Mr. Foote
with something Of sarcasm in his
tones, "the honorable Senator from
Missouri has come into the war.
announce, sir-l announced, the
Caesar, the Napoleon of the Sen
ate-I announce that | have come
into the war with sword and buck
Ter. There Is no man in all Chris
tendon that | would rather meet
on the arena of contest than him.
self"
Considerably nettled by this sud-
den af1ront, Mr.. Benton spoke: Il
believe, by the laws Of the Senate,
that personalities and attacks upon
motives are forbidden, and also
forbidden by decorum. This much
| believe; and now, sir, | will tell
you what | know. | know that
the attacks made upon my motives
today and heretofore in this cham.
Der are false and cowar6ly."
No sooner was the word cOwa I'd
uttered than did Foote flame forth
upon the Senate in a rejoinder
mcrciless and vindictive: Eyes,
sir, this 'Pater Senatus,' this Cen
sor Morum,' ponrs forth full
tide of as offensive personalities as
were ever listened to in the Senate
or as could have been uttered with
equal volubility and junction by a
regular alc-house disputant."
Further. he claimed that Benton
was the aggressor; that he was cool
and uneXcited; not carried away
by sudden and tempestuous wrath;
not ibstigated by feelings Of cold
e. su'I'' a. o'C1;sC n'Iu t''c 1I az
sourian to frenzy, he charged that
there were certain stains that had
lIIo'. l'h'eu"''J oie iili'Vuc li.'
o''"' '0.'' ,, I',''1 . ny 0'l - i.S
' I",l' ''' "a 'neio WHY l IN
n 'r''i' WI icee'I. oV'"''e''G0 'il"'
f "'i ,l iei'gI ,I; Any man VI 'o!ol
w." '''' o?''e".io'' W 't,0s'1,Ae
,'n' - = i''''',s "'ll"soI,IS.' nu'
T ! "',' ~ "''" e'eil '''iI'2' Mr. MI
a 0,,,t 7"' VIZ ,'e''H'V ''.0 = W, we
pn w. W. ,'''''9' 9T"'," I''%' u W.
az n "';'' ,'oN ~ I n.y. nm I'm,
~. ~. l., J I,I1 " Wv '""' VI ''o"1
~ ..; '.1 - r Gu'u o' 'T'oili'i0u'te0
2''''Io W. w. w i'oO w
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I%'' %'5'g - u1''lY io' '''l1 |0"'e'iee'
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W. S..,.a '"n ",''''' ~ WIZ i'"I'''l
-, ,.i - 49, "PPo' 'I'''''S VI "',l9 :"
;ro h, Nv ''''nos ;, H''o" Il ms &C.
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'o, JIn'''' w. pIo,o0,'Ge II
A.. ~ 7'ro . '''>u''' iie' :
~ 1'''''' I D' C ,.s, U'I' |
,'M1 q '""7e' ~ mn i cent
NJ ~ ~ 'lr r : u@I,'o mere III 'iIe
-: .''"' ~ v, '''' IVY 10y a. " '''e oUI-
-. ~ ,, w. '''''3''.g I - 5'"7t
w. - u'0t "l'' "','C" "ou.o n'l
~ Pt'''''''eu - Dc use" III lAe
' ''Tsn' ''' l cavern OF oESler
o..'''t'i '''',' Iva ','e USE VI "'Icl Ne
'"'', w '"['''" o", ". amy tavern
y ,r :, "eO'''y ' :'I
a., t u. C'' "''o''9 i''',I''''S o.
t'o ' .,-'' WE ! lew rev, ''l'''' ~
r = - 'i''V" ~ l"'llF cans 'of or@ef'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-08
inc any calendar"

Senator from Missouri. For Is
days the fires smoldered, for l.
days the gladiatorS scowled in de
fance. On the 18th day of April
Mr.. Benton having the floor, de
clarcd that he would show shat
the South was in no danger; tina
"there was a cry of wolf wher
there was no wolf" by which The
country was thrown into fame.
Fo0te followed in a terrible ar
raignment, fnll of loathing anc
contempt, till finally in the mid
die of a sentence that was never
finished, Benton, white with rage
arose from his seat and passing
around through the lobby, entered
the aisle leading to Foote'S desk,
Foote Immediately advanced tc
the open space in front of the
font of the Speakers char, draw
ing a revolver as he moved. All
was confusion in a moment.
Dodge of Wisconsin seized Ben
ton, and Daniel s. Dickinson, of
New York took possession of
Foote'S revolver, while from con-
fusion COMPOUNDED the Senate
chamber was reduced to cOnster
nation subdued.
During the uproar Mr.. Benton
could be heard exclaiming:
81 have no pistol. Stand out of
the way. | disdain to carry arms.
Let the ASSASSIN fire"
Mr.. Clay: II hope that order
will be preserved"
"a pistol has been brought here
to assassinatc me, yelled Mr.. Ben
ton, 1.-THE scoundrel has no reason
to think I was armed"
Mr.. Footc: II brought it here
to defend myself. My friends urg-
cd me to that, being diminutive in
size and quite feeble in health"
When the principals of the fra
cas- were quoted, immediate calls
Tor the floor were heard from all
parts Of the Senate. Suggestions
were made by several Senators pro
and con she appointing ofan lnves-
tigating committee. Mr. Benton
repeatedly demanded of the Senate
lhat it take cognizance of the fact
that a pistol bad "been brought to
assasslnato' MIN. But no one
would make the motion. However
john P. Hale, Of New Hampshire,
one OF the Youngest members, said
that he considered it the proper
thing that an investigating commit
tee should be named, and ifno one
else would make the motion he
would, but he thought it should be
left to Older and more experienced
men.
;,,..,; o,,,,;,.' y w. ''N w -,
No .aIi5God r. u'a ,,',nato, ~ , "0"'o !
,;,.o ,na;,. ,,.r5 '' - l,, " .|
would drop the quarrel during the
session m vhich Hnrt,,r 1i.,}.;,
f,lI,. rn,1;ad. mJ l'n,.' l,.
;nn nn Gnd ,,n.;aL, ,'"' on',o ''''',,-
,l'' -" >'o,' ''''''' ','''' ''' W w 80
u, L,L '' r,l '','' W. ''''' I ~, :1I ~,
~ ;,;I l.ar.'no ..l1 ,;.' ".' " 80 wy
adJ,;',;,,a ,1 w.. w. ''o',''G :,
81 AVN aI,v, WY , v,'' : - ~" A.
roo1o .,'.i., ,',' ..,,. Il" -, ~
a,, j., l 1,n,. ~ f. tL, ,',,. .'p .'''I
I. -, ,'''' ~, ;, '''0 P"' P09' VI
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