davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

geant could not have been very heavy
as he received fees for services and a
salary In the form of a tax levied on the
freemen of the town and collected by
himself in money or in kind. The record
imposing this tax reads: "It is voated
by ye towne vt ye sergeant vt snail
yearely be chosen In this towne shall be
payd by each freedman in ye said Towne,
one shilling in merchantable pay per
yeare, and IL any doc neglect or refuse to
pay as aforesaid, ye sergeant making his
return to ye towne of ye names of ye de-
fective persons, ye towne doc engage to
cause We said defective persons TO pay ye
aforesaid SUNNI TO We sergent, any order
TO the contrary heard OF notwithstand-
ing" 1t may be said, however, that the
office of town sergeant does not appear to
have been particularly popular one, for
some fourteen or fifteen years after its
creation, the General Assembly enacted
law lining anv person who should refuse
10 serve after having been chosen, the
sum OF five pounds, sterling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
NOTICE.!
MURDER BY CONTRACT,

COCKRoACHEs. Water Bues. Bed Bues or
insects OF any kind: for Information. rene
dies or orders. call or oddress W. n. Collier.
uspufscturer Of Ins~ct Drstroyefs of ali
kinds. az Ringsoid street of broadway, Pro-
videDce. H. T. moo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

A large vessel was driven ashore near
Port Patrick, Scotland, this morning. IL
is feared there has been great loss OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Linen Color BatiSteS.

One special lot on our Dress Goods
counter in checks and stripes are
worthy of notice. They are made
with a slight mixture of wool which
prevents wrinkling. They cost
more than the ordinary styles and
are good value at so cts, We have
marked them to compete with
cheaper fabrics, and this week they
go at
371cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
HEAVY GALES PREVAIL.
Fears That Many Lives Have Been
Lost on English Coast.

LONDON, May 20.-Violent gales have
prevailed along all the coasts and the
shipping at Hull has suffered consider
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
90 cents

Anyone wishing to buy black dress,
that this is fortunate chance to buy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Many OF those who hear the familiar
name of Nelson Wall remember him only
as the warden OF that model of its kind,
the State prison at Cranston, but General
Wallis name was we'll known throughout
the State before he assumed charge of the
penal institution which ne mas conducted
with such signal ability. Indeed. Gen.
eral Wall was the first chief of police of
Providence. having been elected to that
Office in June, 1866, just after its. crea-
tion. lie retained the position but short
time, however, resigning In 1867 to take
charge of the State prison. Prior to his
election as chief Of police. however. he
had made splendid record as soldier.
He was among the very limited number
Of Rhode Islanders who served In the
Mexican war and twice during the cam
paigns in that country was he promoted
for meritoiious services. While scaling a
storming LADDER at the battle Of Chepuitf-
pee ne was wounded and he also fought
with signal bravery at the battle which
resulted IN the capitulation OF the city of
Mexico. At the breaking out of the War
of the Rebellion General Wall held q
commi ission as lieutenant colonel in the
Providence ArtiliAy and when Governor
Sprague called for troops he raised a COM
pany and proceeded To the front under
Colonel, later General Ambrose e. Burn
side. He took part In the battles OF Bull
Run, Yorktown, Williamsburg, Malvern
Hill, Antietam, Fredericks burg, as well
as several other engagements and during
his service his gallantry had won the
rank of brevet brigadier general.
- - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20


police was Mr.. Albert Sanford. who Is
today one OF the most familiar figures on
the streets I'm the central part of the
city. "Marshal" Sanford, az he is gen.
orally called, is q man of strong convic-
tions and never lacked the courage Of
them. lie had csrtain Ideas about the
he believed wopid tend to increase It's
efficiency and promote Its usefulness.
Tnere was clash between himself and
the late Mayor Doyle, then the city's
executive, clash that made the sparks
fly. Both were men OF strong, indeed,
striking individuality and force OF char
acter and IL may well be conceived. = hat
when they disagreed there was no half
way business about II. Curiously enough,
moth Mayor Doyle and Mr.. Sanford were
retired from office at the game time, but
the former was many times subsequently
called TO fill the Important position from
which the mutation OF political fortune
had temporarily deposed him. Mr.. San
ford, however, never again held office
under the municipaI government, though
he has been keen and Intelligent OBJ
server OF passing events and Is today one
of the most interesting persons one can
talk with on the Providence OF today or
of the past.
speskin OF past chiefs of the police de-
P"'tb'SHt ctOfy ooCu W bt
told with good dea OF unction by MEM
bers of the force about ex-Chief Hunt.
MIR. Hunt was introduced to the police
business on an eastside beat and his part
ner was Daniel HiI.. On the second night
OF his service II fell to his lot to have to
put out the lights on his beat. When the
time arrived for this, Nr, Hunt and mis-
partner separated, goin& In opposite
directions, with the understanding that
when the lights were out they would
meet at point near the river front. In
those days many OF the street lamps were
fed with oil and II was the practice to let
them burn.themselves out. This fact was
not known to the polies neophyte, how
ever. On Mr.. Hunts beat were some
forty or fifty ofthese oil lamps and TO put
them out,as be thought his duty required
him TO do, he was compelled to "shin"
up the posts, as the boys say, and blow
them out. This took time, good deal
more time than Mr.. Hunt was aware OF
and when he had completed the tiresome,
task and gone to o'the.rendezvous he found
that his partner had departed. He hur-
ried TO the station, where In relating the
cause of his tardiness he was greeted with
n burst OF laughter that made the rafters
ring. But there wasn't anything green
about Charlie Hunt,as some OF those who
made merry at his expense on that occa-
sion discovered later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

The Peerless are the finest Bicycle
Suit made-the most durable-dou-
BILE seams reinforced = skeleton
lined--made on honor-We are their
headquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

cure liver Ills. easy 10
take. easy 10 operate. &c.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
HOW FAST THE EARTH MOVES.

Everybody knows that the earth
makes one complete revolution on its
axis once in each twenty-four hours.
But, few, however, have any idea OF
the high rate of speed at which such
Il ball must turn in order to accom-
pllsh the feat of making one revolu-
tion in day and a night. A graphic
idea of the terrific pace which the old
earth kecks up year after year may be
had by comparing Its speed with that
of a cannon ball fired from a modern
high-pressure gun. The highest veloci-
ty ever attained by such missile has
been estimated at 1925 feet per second,
which is equal to mile in 3 2-l0 Sec
onds. The earth, in making one reyo'
tion In the short space Of twenty-fOuI
hours, must turn with velocity al.
most exactly equal to that of the can.
non ball. In short, the rate Of speed
at the equator is exactly 1907 feet pei
second. This is equal to mile every
three and six-tenths seconds, seven
teen miles a minute.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
Chancery Court-2d Dist
N. G. HILL, CHANCELLOR.

+, the connty OF Pearl River. on the first
Mnnday OF January and July ana continue
six days. ,,,, ,yr,, n,,,r,, nm
,h, second Monday ot January and Jmly ana
,nu,inur six days. III the Second District.
nv The third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days 49, ..
in the county OF Hancock. on me Iohrth
Monday OF January and July ana continue
~ In tIe county Of Harrison. on the first
Mnndnv of February and August and con-
tnur six days A., ,o,o,a
Monday Of February and August ana con-
I'M /" the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday OF June and December and continue
six days. e... uo,J,v
OF March and September anu continue SIN
"'li In the county OF Jones' on the first Monday
Of March and september and continue SIX
days. Esu ,,, ,,,a
Monday OF March and'>Settcinher and con-
'''Iut in th. county of Perry. held In Augusta:
,hr First District. on the third Monday OF
Mnrh and september and continue sly GAYS
In thr town OF Iintticsburg. the Second ms
irirt, ON the first Monday ofJune and Dccen-
her and continue SIX days At,
In the county OF Smith. on the fourth NON
day or March and September, ana continue
six days. r,,,,.
IN the county OF Greene. on Fhnrsoiiy nttc,
ihe second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days. .,
In the county of Covlngton. on the fo!irtl
Monday in April and October and continue
six days. c.. IT,.
In the county os Newton. on me lfsl hoi' !.
dnv of Anril and November and continue sly
days. A.
In the county Of Laudrrdale on the iirs
Monday NJ MAY and November and continue
twrnty-tour days.
day Of April and November and continue 81
duvs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
POLITICS AS A DUTY.

Taking the above text as theme
Postmaster General Wilson spoke, in
an address to the students of Wesley
an college, at Middleton, Conn, the
following wise words amongst others:
Politics in its long journey from a
Greek city to the government of this
continental republic has taken so
many changes it is unnecessary to
define it. Politics is intelligent citi-
zcnship. The great danger to-day is
that the government is easy. Reason
and history warn that this Is mis-
take. Hitherto no free republic has
lived long, and America is the first
sample of a long-lived republic bc-
cause no other nation has had such
IN Inheritance. To-day we encounter
greater dangers than slavery or state
rights. The economic and financial
question call for as much hcr0ism as
was displayed by our forcfathers on
the battlefield. Our present system OF
finance is a patchwork. This question
must be solved by laws Of equal JUS
ticc or we shall loose credit and be
punished for the violation OF national
rights. Two classes are called to take
action, the educated man and the
business man. Duties of citizenship
require as much heroism as is called
for in u war with foreign powers. W.
must work out system of taxation
that will be just to all. Our danger it
time Of depression lies In following
quack politicians instead of men will
sound judgement. College men. edu
Gated men and business men mus
come to the front. They cannot affort
to stand idle by.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
HOW TO SAVE BOYS.

Applctons Journal.
Open your blinds by day and light
bright fires at night. illuminate your
rooms. Hang pictures upon your
walls. Put book and newspapers
upon your tables. Have music and
entertaining games. Danish demons
Of dullness and apathy, and bring in
mirth and good cheer. Invent occu-
pations for your sons. Stimulate their
ambitions in worthy directions.
While you make home their delight,
fll with higher purposes than mere
pleasure. Whether they shall pass
boyhood and enter upon manhood
with refined tastes and noble ambi-
tions depend on you. With exertion
and right means mother may have
more influence over the destiny Of her
boy than any other influence what
eyer
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
MELON OR SQUASH BUGS.

OF the various insecticides that have
been suggested none is more simple,
harmless and eilicaci0us than common
kerosene. A correspondent Of the
Farm Journal, in giving his experience
says:
On Il patch of Hubbard sQuashcs.
twenty-five or thirty hills, | had tried
lime. plaster, ashes, hand picking two
or three times day, and everything
else | could hear OF, only to see the
plants thinned out in a way that pro-
missed my utter rout from the field.
On looking over some back numbers
Of the Farm Journal for something
else to try on them, l found this: 1T
is said that II road dust or dry earth
of any kind is strongly impregnatcd
with kerosene and sprinklcd freely on
squash and melon plants, the bugs
will not touch them. In ten minutes
after reading this prescription l was
in the patch administering the rcmc-
dy. At the very first sprinkle the bugs
vacated. They did not crawl down
the plant and hide in the ground, or
drop of and fcign death, as they usu-
ally do when disturbed, but took wing
and got Of sight, as though they had
important business elsewhere. Only
those who have been there and have
kept upa losing fight with this greedy
cunning and persistent foe, can know
how ] felt as | noted the effect of the
application. When every hill had been
visited and every bug routed, | left
the patch, jubilant, but fearing in one
little corner OF my heart that | had
killed my plants with the oil. But
time proved that fear to be ground
less. ! think the abSOl bent dust holds
the OIL, and only its odor escapes. |
used it by handsrul on the leaves and
around the tender stems, and while
the odor Of kerosene could be per-
ccivcd, no bug, striped or otherwise,
could lie seen. Wheat bran, tainted
with the oil, is likewise a good thing
to repel all insects. Sprinkle it on
plants when the dew is on them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
THE SHORTEST COURTSHlp.

"Widder Jenkins" said old farmer
Dobson, OF Windy Hill, as he hustled
into the widows house one morning,
IL am man of business. am worth
$40, 500, and want wife. ! give you
three minutes to answer"
II don't want ten seconds, old
man." she replied, as she shook out
the dish.cloth. "I'm q woman OF bus.
mess, worth $4,000, and I wouldn't
marry you If you were the last man on
earth |! l give you a minute and u half
to git."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

They arc just finishing up cotton
picking in Egypt, and this seasons is
said to be the largest and best crop
ever made there. lis estimated that
ut least 3,75O,O0O pounds Of Egyptian
cotton will bo imported into the
United States the present year. Tho
freight from Alexandria to Boston IA
about s2.25 a bale OF $50 pounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.


1O.O.F. Scranton Lodge No. ~ mreiS"v
pry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall 1T
7.3N o'clock II. Bloomfield. n. g.; II. ;,
Rourkc. Secretary.
Scranton Enrampm"nt No. ". meets every
81 and ith Friday evening ~ oad Fei'"Ws
llall 9,7;ao o'clock; l.. u. herrick' G. ~
knights Of pythias. Mississippi Lodge No;
s. meets every Thursday evening at o',d
Fellows Hall ut 1::N o'clock. L.. u. ltcrrlck,
e. G.; BF BROWNE. N. Of & \. OF X, ;;
F.& A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. ~. meets md
Nall. j. s. lortis. W. NJ; VIM. @. Parker
Secretary =,
Woodmrn OF the World. Scranton Camp No.
81 :. II, Bnggc. &c; +. y. Bccht, A. L.;
'c' 'lulsOush' Nhsl i,lSrEi ro,xr
The flowiug orders Ncrt IN Stewart, sncw hall
Mnss Point Iol"e No. III. !. q. o. 7. Every
Monday night. c, NJ Farley, n. G.; NJ. NJ. War'
ku4 Secretary
Mass puiat Encampmcnt M s-Frst and third
Friday nights J. ". Stcwart,.C r.; J. B. Cham
berlin. Scribe.
Pascagmula Lodge M aG9. \ T & 4. NJ
fyery ,hrl Saturday night +. Colmcr, W. NJ.
Z. IL Wnod Sc rotary.
pascagona S,natc no. I55 Ancient Essrnic
orlcl-Evcry second and fourth TUESDAYS In rar,
month. 7. W. Adams, Senior SENATORS }. a. Hat
lestal, Secretary.
Womlmrn of the World, No. 55-Sccond and
fmth Fridays in ga h mumth, Thos. Spencer
S'WtIrv; II. G. Herring Consul Commander
M NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Adj
ans, CLERK.
Chapter No los. meets every sccona Saiu.-
day In each month. II, H. Howe, II. F.; 20. II
Gulf Lodge 30. 2ia. knights OF iisnor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights II
each month, W. Fred iierrin. Dictator.
Knights Of Pythias. Moss Point Lodge M llr
meets every first and third Tuesday At Stewart
i,all at i:i0 O'clock. H.. &. Herring Z. e :. II
Nhinnon, K, Il. s. and NJ. +.
st. Charles Lodge. A. +. 4 a. NJ: No. 100
heSu'ar communication first "Wednesday
MW,yht OF each month. For lecture thir'
wednesday. st. Johns days. Annual com
hl'nirations 24th OF June and 9th Of ncem
orr 9t each year. C.S. COLLARD. W NJ.
f'J' HILL. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
'~'er 4. of n. No. 3il5 Ids regular meeting
y. W second and fourth saturdays IN each month
L. A. Suthof, Dictator; II. W. Courh, Reporter
A., OCEAN SPRINGS. -.
o Vcean Springs Lodge No. 81 X. Of p. "
:. lanclrave, G. g.; A. p. Kotzum, V. c.: q
Nonng, r.; +. l.. Tardv, N. Of NJ: r. u. Wig
lW",mon, W"m, NJ. at A.; W. Lorenzcn, !. g.; G. W
Madison, 0. G.
r..n, .vANCLEAvE
,ha ha1ell az Lodge No. 426. meets saturday hcfor
W Nv hrs, sunday IN each month at V;tncleav'
retary '''' -
DAISY Lodge No 42l, A.F. 4 A. NJ, meet
I',MMraay before third Sunday in each montl
a. walker, W. NJ; II. o. Furry. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
THE LEAP YEAR WOMAN.

Washington Star.
"Can you sew buttons on?" asked
the leap young woman.
"No," lie answered.
"Has your father educated you 50
that you know how to take proper
care Of q bicycle?'
mo, l can't say that he ever has"
"Then," she said bluntly, II must
crush the fond fancy which was bios
soming In my heart. The words
meant to speak must he left unsaid
You are not the kind Of man wlt
would make home happy"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

William A. Inskecp, of Columbus,
O., has invented device which he
believes will rcvolutionizc the kin et0.
scope. 1t is an arrangement by which
the scenes reproduced by the kineto'
scope can be thrown on a screen or
wall before the eyes OF large crowd,
Instead of affording view to but one
person at u time. lie Is already able
to thus reproduce in life size q dance
by Carmencita and boxing exhibi'
tion In which Corbct and his sparring
partner participated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
VOLUME 50.
rHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

I'll
,,uEs II. NEVILLE. DtsTRIcT ATTORNEY.
T., ,h. connty %. Wayne. on the second Mon
,'v ~ of Jnnni,ry and July and continue six
"IyN ~ Tho county Of Pearl River. on the third
Nnnday Of April and octohcr and continue
six days. .,u,s,,,, s.r,ra p,strjc, nm
,,,n t,n,th Monday of January and Jnly ANA
, an, .tu,r six DAYS. In the First District. ON
tn,,'i ,nn urst Monday OF February and August
"'ln in IN" county Of Clarke. on the second Moh-
dnv NJ February and August and continue
I,' ,h,. county Of Jasper. on the first Mon
dnv ~ March and september ana continue
twelve days, c,, -, tho soco,d
Monday Of March and September an" con-
In I' the county of Hancock. on TIE fourth ',l
Nnndny OF May and November and continue
twelve days. ., ,, ,,, so.o,d
Mnnday OF May and November and continue
twelve days. , n, thu ,,,r,h
Mnnday OF April and October aud continue
twelve days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
LEFT UNDONE.
BY MARGARET T.. sASGsrER.

II isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undonc;
That makes you bit Of heartachc,
AT the setting Of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write.
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts atnisht.
The stone you might have lifted
Out Of brothers way,
The bit Of heartsomc counsel
You were hurried too much to say;
The loving touch Of the hand. dear,
The gentle, winning tone.
Which you had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

Free silver goes out in Idaho. They
were going to lynch fellow there the
other day when he asked permission
to say a few words. 1t was granted
and this is what he said: Gents, l
acknowledge l stole a horse; l have
killed a few men, robbed few stages
and rustlcd for cattle, but have al
ways been In favor Of free silver Is to
l." That settled II and the lynchinv
bee adjourned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

The business house that does not
use printers ink freely is not in 1t
when it comes to doing business, and
the advertiser who thinks he can
reach the whole people in one adyer-
tisement will find out he Is far from
1t before he tries it long. A merchant
might as well say everybsdy buys OF
him as to think no one reads advcr.
tisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17
WOMAN'S DUTY TO TAkE TIE
ARM.

The following are extracts from Sam
Jones sermons:
The other day I saw a big, tall,
lanky fellow walking along with agirl
on his arm-a little bit OF a dudene
she was, and he was nearly lifting her
off the ground. That was a beautiful
sight. AS long as I've been married,
I've never taken my wffc's arm. She
always lays hers in mine, and we
walk all right. (Anens.) You women
turn your daughters a-loose. You
don't see her any more after she leaves
your home with young man-wh0 is
pcrchancc rs uncertain as the devil
until about 2 or 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. Mother, you don't know where
that daughter goes. The young man
comes back by an ice cream saloon,
and frequently it is o'clock before he
rings the doorbcll at the gir's home
Mothers, | say to you, in the name OF
God, stop it now That noble woman,
Miss Tucker-and there's not a nobler
one in this country than she-stOod
up before the ladies OF Trinity last
Sunday and asked which was the
worst for her, to go to the houses and
try to reclaim the lost and fallen
women. or for the girls Of the town to
go with boys who were themselves
lost and unclean. Law me. Miss
Tucker can go with hand Of an angel
and pull poor girl out Of these
houses, but these boys walk the
streets with your daughters. II there
is Il man in the world thatll build a
wall mile high around pure girls,
that man is me.
DUDES DON'T LIKE HIM.
Law me, these dudes you see around
town don't like me. They would kill
me. But when they come fooling
around me | just spit on them. What
do | care for dude? And | haven't
much more respect for dudene. You
ask me if | like dancing. Yes, l like
it. say let all the boys get together
and dance. That is called the stag
dance. Then let the girls, likewise.
get together and dance. But, now,
show me a boy who'll walk across the
street to dance with another boy, or
show me girl who'll turn around to
dance with IA girl. Did not a Catholic
priest in big city say that nineteen
out of twenty girls who came to that
confessional told him that it was in a
ball room where they lost their virtue:
It's nothing but the very vulgarest
hugging set to music.
Again, a lot OF you women have
punch-bowls and wine-suppers. Ain,
you pretty things? A Methodist
Presbyterian and Baptist woman act
ually set out punch-bowl to crow(
of young folks at their home, and
was told that at first they only dranl
the punch, but after awhile, befor
day, they got to drinking the pure ol'
rye. These were nice girls, too. Nice
yes very nice. l don't care If folks ar
worth a million dollars-I don't car
what kind of house people live in,
put character before appearance ant
God before gold. The men took thei
medicine, and now want you to TAX
yours. Mothers, listen to me; l tel
you as Il Christian and a friend, yol
, can't guard too closely the sanctlt.
and modcsty Of your home. Amens.
! Society is the cause of nine-tcnths o
i, the divorce cases in the courts Of TIL
land. And then look at the gras
widows and the dog-fennel widows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

Modesty Is to merit as shades to
figures In q picture, giving " strength
and beauty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

on ~. .'.'s ~ N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-17

-
eppe,aea''' "'e'''. |
d in Mlear
roots" , v.