davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
OUR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

A COMMON complaint among bust
ness men is that graduates of
business colleges are not able to cope
with the problems of actual CONNER
cial operations. They are loaded up
with fine theories of how things ought
to be done, but they are of little ser
vice to their employers until they
have taken a second course, as it
were, and have become acquainted
with the conditions as they actually
exist in the world of business. This
is all very true, but it is by no means
the fault of the business college. No
institution, whatever its character, is
able to send its pupils out perfectly
equipped at all points for the battle of
life. Even the graduate of West
Point, with all the resources of the
American nation at his back, when
transferred to some sleepy little from
tier post, has some heart-breaking ex-
periences before he becomes really a
leader of men. There is nothing that
can take the place of actual contact
with the world, and experience in its
changes. In our business depart
ment we try, so far as possible, to
make the conditions conform to those
by which the student will be con-
fronted upon the street. So that
when he completes his course and
engages in business he finds the same
class of problems with which he
wrestled in school, only with some of
the fractions changed. All the oper-
ations of buying and selling, all the
complications that could arise in actual
business transactions, are brought
out here, and the student is advised
how to meet them. And while we
cannot claim that we prepare the stu
dent against every emergency that
could possibly arise, we do claim
that by our method he is not so apt to
lose his head and do the very thing
he should not, as he would be if con-
fined to mere theory, with no oppor-
tunity of putting it into practice. AS
the work of each student differs from
that of the rest, he is encouraged to
be Independent and alert. He does
not degenerate into mere adding ma
chine, but keeps himself informed of
the standing of his fellow students as
he would of his business associates in
real life. So he becomes self-reliant
and cool-headed, invaluable qualifica-
tions for ono who aspires to the posi-
tiOns which the students of this de-
partment hope to fill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
WOUNDED SOLDIERS, FALLS.
The Location of the Wound Makes Them
Take Different Attitudes.

Take Different Attitudes.
Il had the good fortune or the bad, lust
as you choose to view it, to visit a battle
field in Cuba the day after fight, and I
observed some curious things about the
effects of death wounds on men which I
have never seen mentioned in the books"
said ]. S. McSorley of New Orleans.
1t was in Pinar del Rio province, and
the insurgents had put to flight large
pody OF We, ler's troops after short but
sanguinary conflict. Seventeen boyish
looking soldiers were scattered over the
blood soaked round. None of them had
been macheted. The bullets of the PATRIOTS
had laid them low Some of them were
shot almost to pieces, though few had
only one or two wounds.
Ihose who were shot through the heart
had doubled up like jackkniyes. those who
died from intestinal wounds were stretched
out In a natural position on their backs
and the poor fellows who received bullets
In their foreheads were lying on their hacks
with the eight arm extended above the
head and the left arm resting naturally by
the side as in sleep. There were five who
had died from this wound, and every one
OF them was in the same position. The
uniformity of their positions was so marked
that called the attention of a surgeon to
IL VINO had accompanied me to the field.
de SAID that he had observed the peculiar
ity frequently before on other fields, but
was unable to account for it. 1 have asked
OLD soldiers in this country If they had
ever noticed similar positions assumed by
comrades killed in battle by shot in the
forehead, and the invariable answer was
tnat they had. 1t would seem that If the
shock of the bullet would send the right
arm above the head, as have described.
the left arm would also be extended in the
same way, but in all such cases the left
arm is stretched at full length by the side.
with the fingers of that hand open and the
fingers of the right hand closed, as If clutch
ing desperately at something."-St. Louis
Republic -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 'e7-'ee.

Fall term opens, September 7.
First winter term opens, November
16. Second winter term opens Feb.
l, '9S. Spring term opens, April II,
'9S. Summer School of Reviews and
Methods opens June q, '9S.
This school is in session Forty-six
weeks in the year. Students can
enter at any time, but it is advisable
to enter at the opening of the year or
at the beginning of a term, when
possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
Pamela, Ill.

q GANOLA, LII.
Iowa Remedy Company:
Gentlemen-l have been a disbe-
lever in hog cholera remedies and
would probably be so today if Mr..
Barnett. of your firm, had not given
me package of your Poke Root Pow
ders at the Nebraska State Fair, and
| had occasion to use it late last fall
on valuable SOW. She was ken
with high fever, laid around, re-
fused to eat and her avoiding gave me
much alarm. Placing her alone away
from the herd | induced her to take
the powders in sweet milk. Very lit
tie at time she would take. | got
an ounce or so down her and in sever
al days she was back to her feed and
improved right along after that. l
also tried it on several winter pigs
with good results. | can cheerfally
recommend it to my brother breeders,
for | have purchaser SIS worth and
do not expect to do without it.
JOHN M. STONEBAKER.
Manufactured by the Iowa Remedy
Co., Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
THE NEW EDUCATION.

The New Education is paper pub
lished quarterly by the Faculty in the
interest of the school. In it the aims
and methods of the school are set
forth at length, together with COM
ments upon educational subjects and
interesting information along various
lines. A copy will be sent upon APP.
plication.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26

In our School of Art, the student
may take complete courses in Free
hand Sketching, Drawing, Painting,
Pastel, Oil, Crayon, China Decoration
etc. Space will not permit fur
Their mention of this department here
See catalogue for courses and ex-
penseS. 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
TUITION.
LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Philomathean Society is an or
ganization supported by the students,
under the supervision of the Faculty,
which meets weekly in the assembly
room to listen to papers and discus
sions upon current topics. The adj
vantage of society of this kind in
connection with the school is too well
known to require any comment. IS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26

MODERN invention has created, not
destroyed, opportunities for labor. No
doubt it has cheapened the market
value of unskilled labor-the mere
delving and digging that requires
nothing but muscle. But it has put
n much higher price upon the skill
that must always rise above and direct
the machine, Ii a young man would
made his life a success, let him learn
to do something that no machine can
do.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26
Hog Cholera Can be Cured-Hog Chol-
era Can be Prevented.

We have thousands of testimonials
to prove it. Write us for prices, we
can save you both hogs and money.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.
Twins Poke Root Powders are pos
lively the best and chapest hog rem
edy on the market. 1t has been quite
extensively used here in Mclean
county, Illinois, for the past year by
many of the best hog raisers, to-wit:
Layton Smith, Marion Parr,
H. S. Seitz, l. Winkelpleck,
j. F. Hoitt, c. Winkelpleck,
j. j. Mitchell G.. S. Jarrett,
Edward 2yburn, Than Ryburn,
Charles Dotson, John Dotson,
Thomas Ryan, l.. Adams,
Jacob Schontz. f. A. Trimmer,
j. Eversole, w. Blue,
Mr.. Orendorf, l.. j. West,
Thos, Stublefield,
The above farmers have used from
80 to 500 pounds each. Besides we
hove sold great many others in
smaller quantities. In almost every
case the remedy has been all that
could be desired ana has given almost
universal satisfaction. 1t is a sure
cure for worms which cause more dis
ease in hogs than any other cause.
You can't afford to do without it. We
append few testimonials from lead
ing men. Lack of space forbids more
at present. FUNK ACHIEVING.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26

YOUNG people thinking of entering
school the coming year should write
and secure our catalogue for '97-'9o.
Address G.. S. Pike, President,
Atlantic, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-26

economy, in addition to the other
sciences"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16
NTATE NEWS

At South Salisbury last week George
Harris lost the third dnser OF his left han
while operating plane at the 50 usre
factory aud A Myers suif cred Internal 10
Iuries by the collapse Of q bridge.
There WAS FIRE 10 the sttic OF the Rot
land High School building early Saturday
morning, the - b, which came near being
disastrous. /, is supposed to have start
ed from a box containing chemicals, aud
damaged the building to the amount OF
81, 500
The following appointments have bsen
announced from the White House: 10
phsr NJ. M.nsur OF Island Pond, 10 be
collector OF customs for the district OF
Mcmphremagog in the state OF Vermont;
0lin Merrill OF Enosburgh Fslls, 10 be
collector OF customs for the district OF
b arlington.
The September term OF Rntlsnd county
court will convene Tuesday. Sept, IA,
With Judge MunsoD presiding. The
nsmes OF The grand jurors vi DOT be pub
licly announced until the opening OF the
court a. il is slleged thst the last t~o
panels have teen approached aud Iamper
ed With 10 advance by the hluor interest.
According to the Usited states eeologi
cal survey the following elevsioDs u
montaios 10 this state have been detern o
ed by then: killins,on. l2ll feet; pico,
3a67 feet; EluisoI, 1916 feet; Dorset,
1904 feet, Glsstehbnry. 3764 feet. The
hurtsn Of the survey states the heigh, OF
Mt Msn,neld given by Gnyoi I. 1870
iect.
o. NJ. BARRIER Of Arlington, 4 q. Bacon
Of Sunderland aud Norman Mstilson Of
Glsstebbury, sssis,sd BY number Of
Wooiiorl men, hsVs begun 70 run ont
The iines oontissoas 10 Woodiord, Gl.steu
bury and Somerset between The lands
owed by The Sswtou's OF Holyoke, Mass,
ard Gen. Mccullough Of North Besuiug
tou, leiWeen whom prolonged litigtticr
lie 10 prospects.
The 22l meeting Of the Bennington |
Coaniy Chrsstisn EaaesTof usioa vas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

The labors Of % years have borne fruit
IN the publication by the government OF
Ill volumes OF military history OF the
civil war. These include all the formal
reports, both union aud confederate, OF
the movement for the seizure Of United
States property and OF ell military opera
tions in the field, An atlas with scores OF
plates accompanies the set, The volumes
which have been issued contain 1922
ton ever attempted by any government,
and perhaps the most voluminous ever
printed. The cost has been over $4,000,
600 snd as there are several more parts to
be issned. much more more money will be
spent before the work is complete. Even
then there will be no where near enough
copies TO satisfy the demand, an edition OF
II 900 copies bang oil that is sutboriz ed
and the public Libraries taking the whole
OF that, The value OF the books is inesti
msble snd the work Of historians dealing
With the period Of the civil war will be
considerably lessened. Every detail that
can be discovered is 10 tbs volu mes, and
dve volumes have been filled with supple
menisry reports snd dispatches bearing
on points treated 10 earlier volumes, and
found after the fret volumes had been
printed. The military dispatches mum
Der several millions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

ht}8 ir Rspsrt Tuas5sy AmltE tA5ss
4 ftoz Hs1airFlsn vAg ioot part wsfe
/ Mssa GHtrsas c. itag. wao viil reed .
pare, T,asu thg Tls5ge he ia Foroe 10
oar soais,ios'~ Ma " T. Newtou,
pspef, Nssgels ifoaa Toe Csliiotais Con
.satsor, aud a. address seal Winning
sd olbet pncuca Chualaa NaTE
Col Waller ssuatoa Of Nsw l3'k,
presidsat q the sorsbtoH. Pa siet ]
sorts has rsreaast1 TIE Jobu Wander
boot fsru q $50 acres 80 Yetsetbes, The
Elgsb Grsves tara. Of 10 sores. The Hss
ace fsfu Of a. scftts8 e sores Of Lieut.
c. A. Bta5bary. Tbs 20 chase give
Col sersutoa. sho VS. formerly resi-
deaf Of YtrsenBes AID sbote vlte was
Miss Mary Woodbridge q NefgeupeF,
daughter d The lsie = +. Woodbridge,
The vbo!e lake front from kselers stone
bouse to Apple Tree cove i, s the 10
teBtion Of Mr.. safsbloB 70 Immediately
besla the erection OF 6r,-elass summer
residence 90 the property.
james FuEsersld. 50. died suddenly
st Bennington FslIs siler lusfreIipg with
hls sou Maurice about The diDuer, Msur
ice hsd been dunk,ng, AID be threw bic
fsiher ont Of the siadow, the oli mau
started 10 walk 10 the house OF bis dsugb
ter mile snd bali away, bat fell down
before reaching thcre, and died within
short time wltu out regsiniug conscious
ness. He had black eye and bruise 90
bic cheek. aud 1t Was at fret thought that
be bad died from injuries, bat an eIsmi
nation showed that death wss due TO
natural causes, The son claims that be
did OF strike the old msn, their trouble
being nothing more serious than wotdy
wav'are
The different manufacturers al Bending
ton report % increase IN the amount Of
busiuees. At the Ltshsr stocking com
psuy orders bsYe been given their sales
men not to take any more orders for Ger
tain kinds Of goods, aud although the
mill Is run five evenings 10 the week the
com psny is behind over II. 900 dez3n Of
stockings 10 filing orders One shipment
Of 200 dozen was made Friday. The
So me state Of Of airs exists at the knitting
ID III Of William Campbell, and ut the mill
OF Holden. L'onsrd \ Co, where wo mems
wool suitiDgs are made, The Tiffany
Brothers are adding machinery to enable
them to increase there output largely, All
OF the mills are running to their full cspsc
lty, except at OF the Valentine knitting
company.
Mr.. James E Ferrel OF Burnt House,
w. Va. hss discarded all other dlsrrhoes
medicines and nov handles only Chamber
lsin's Colo, Cholers and Dsrrhoes Rene
dy, He has used it 10 his family and sold
II to bis customers for years and has no
hesitation 10 saying that it is the best rem
edy for collie aud disuboes, he has ever
known. 1t not only gives relief, but eff
tscts permanent cnre. 1t is also pleas
ant and safe to axe, making it an ideal
remedy for bowel complaints. For sale
by A. II. Pettibone, Manchester Depot |
J. II WhippIe, Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

10 Brysn's speeches 10 ST. L)uls be
missed grand obanoa TO draw parallel
between the conditions which prevailed
on labor day this year snd those OF The
same day twelve months ago, la August,
1896. tue treasury eoll reserve was fOsn
10 800 10000 al one time, bat the Ger
tainly that the Bryanltes would be over
shelmingly besten IN the elections 10
September sent the reserve mp little.
This year the reserve has been 10 the
ueighborhood OF Sl42 900 900 or Sl43 600,
600 all through August aud is advancing.
Last year 81 this time people were hoard
ing gold aud we're looking for another
bond sale TO protect the Treasury seserye.
ibis year nobody pays any attention to
the reserve, because every body knows the
reserve can take care OF itself without any
Outside aid, Last year the spectre Of Bry
snism vas before the county and the sus
pense aud dread just before the election
bls hted enterprise and created q sort Of
reign OF terror This year Organism is q
subject OF laughter and not OF fear, 1000,
900 men who were idle last October are
nov at work at fair wages, and prosperity
aud happiness are seen on oil sides
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16
Tspley's Bread Winners ont wear 81
other shoes,

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently
performed . great deed OF cbsrily. q
though ii was not designed as charity,
being nothing more OF less than 40 sdver
tising scheme II however resulted ia
great good i1st the same They gave &
way 600 bottle Of their Digestive Cordial
TO those suffering from stomach dersnge
msnts,
1t vas so effective 10 curing those who
used the remedy that they were loud 10
their praises Of it and 10 consequence 8
large demand for the Cordial was at once
created. The druggists Of this town have
little books thpt tell oil shout it. Digest
i've Cordial cfestes az appetite. sids dI
sestion and brings about 3 rapid increase
10 aesh and strength.
LAXOL is the name Of a paIatsble
Castor OH. Just the thing for children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

for those who will go to-day and get q
package Of GRAIN.O. 1t takes the place
Of coffee at about Ia the cost. 1t is 9
food drink, foil Of health, and can be Civ
en- to the children rs well as the adult with
great benefit. 1t is made OF pure grains
and looks and tastes like the finest grades
Of Mochs or Java coffee. 1t satisfies every
one. A cup OF GrsiL-O is better than a
tonic, because its benefit is permanent,
What coffee breaks down Grsin.O builds
up. Ask your grocer for Grain.O l5c.
and 25c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

| have been in the drug business iol
twelve years and during that time have
sold nearly all the cough remedies manu-
featured, and from my personal know
edge OF such remedies. say that Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy gives better satisfsC
ton than any other on the market, w.
NJ, Tersy, Elkton, Ky. Sold by A. II
Pettibone. Manchester Depot j, II,
Whipple, Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

A treasury report shows that on the
ari Of the month the amount OF money
circulation was 81 60 ESQ .09S, or Sl26
$40 iG4 more than 90 the same date lsst
yeaL The greatest gain was 10 gold,
3bleh increased from sl57, 8J2, 59i. TO 1921,
-4N, 5tj, The estimated circulation per
capita Is So Is or more than that OF any
other large country With the single expep
lton OF France, This Isa hard blow to
tAe theories Of the silyefites Who asserted
so yoelicrously that there was not enough
money IN the county with which to do
basluess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

Seth LgWs letter ses 'p,tgg the Cttraps
nulon ton,ns,io8 Tor msTor Of Greater
Srs Yafk vas received M1uisy 81 the
hes iqgstlers q The uaion. Mr. Low be
sIos by sec .pIirg the uominstion si'bouI
otbet Of ligstian thsu the eli ei.I osth 81
msy5r. u elected Mr. Low then save co.
sm repan teau sui ] erpeot to re
msin one. bat ! an completely 10 syu
patty utlh the purposes Of the Citizens
uaioa 10 secure msyor tor the great eItf
who Oh AL b. fr,s from all partisan obli
ti1us snoh mayor. II elected, |
shall certainly be Ia making sppolnt
ments It she'll be my ebdesvor to I'll every
plsoe vita az eye single 10 the public
good, Tue pstrouagv Of the city shall
DOT be used 20 far a, II is 10 the mayors
poser 10 prevent II. for the purpose Of
either strengthening or seak niug one
psrty or smother. or any faction Of party.
shall try 10 mske so administration thst
will be honest, btoid-miuded, Ell cleut
snd buslness.tke. sud consl1erate OF the
interests Of every citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

They are alter the ticket scslpets nov
with sharp stick. and those bold snd
d sG,ut almouers Of cut rsts tickets are a.
ready on the run aud head ID Tor the nigh
grass a. the result OF the "Anti- Ticket
haslping' law, which hsA Ilst gone into
, asct. Bat ies eau real ~ the extent Of
the operations o. the eager and persist
cot posobers Ia the preserves OF the rail
uay passenger service. nor bow keenly its
81 ct ls made manifest 10 the reduction Of
revenues from the regular legitims ate
sources
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

Ely Bros. Dear Sirs:- Please accept
my thanks for Your favor 10 the gift OF q
bottle OF Cream Balm. LIT me say have
used it for years aud can thoroughly re
commend it for what it claims, il direct
ions are followed. Yours truly,
Rev Il. W. Hathaway,
No clergyman should be without 1t,
Cream Balm is kept by oil druggists,
Full sizs 500. Trial slz) l0cents. We
mail it.
ELY BROS, IS Warren St., n Y. City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

The democratic state convention ousted
Vim, f. Haunty OF Philadelphia from the
ehhmanship Of the state committee Of
reousy lvanla. Tuosdsy. because be I'd
here's to the gold standard. The resolu
tons adopted rsallirm the Chicago plat
form, congratulate William J. Bryan, de
pounoeIhe Dinsley tstifl. demand armed
lnlcrsention 10 Cuba, condemn republican
E uuption u the state. dem aud 40 investi
IIon Of the treasury, symps,hizs With
tie striking miners, depreclste inluno
ltUos in labor cases and rstiiy the seIec
u "a Of Jsmes NJ Gnffy to succeed Mr.
Htuty as nstionsl committeeman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

Iaefr as seTl01s collision belw ecu
br atftlus cosl mtnsr. and local .nthori
ttss 30 reuasrirsl lsst week. A body
# uiteers started g. force The woTsmsn 10
seat1et miae 10 ttap vera sod we're met
bybsheu3 sBd sb3gt twenty deputies
Ihs III 'ef called npoo them 10 dispense
bat hey assslItad him sud 90 ordered bis
raeo 20 FIRE some 10 we're killed aud
a. uaaadel There ls some question
whether be ass really Justified 10 giving
tst order though the e il 20 question hat
t8s' tie ul9srs wefe 70 hlame
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

sFsia makes large concessions TO Amer
cat g18ls 10 her usw Cubsn t.rid. 10
.pi,e Of the "egsiug 90 10 which The Lon
d8a aai other + lropean newspapers are
iadulslog. spain seeks 90 quarrel With
lHc uoiIrd States. ladesd, her course
.luce The neS Aimiuistralion came 10 has
haeu distinctly conollatory, All OF which
BE- mes reminder that 81 attitude Of rec
s1ashie dtgrl.y sud lfmness 10 our for
esga sHnts n the snrest IoId to the re
tpaal sod good viii Of other nstions and
TIE bss, gaau1tre Of peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16

- kassls ls becoming more enlightened
s1I more moierniI q. To be sure the
government IA It'll autoctaiio bat stesdi
ly Sud surely the policy Of the czsr is
broadening. THIS means IN ucb for Russia
ia the future FoIlosins the granting TO
tho Sbcrians OF = Judiciary system comes
TO announcement that the car has deter
mord 70 partly abolish the Siberian exile
syttam and TO erect large central prisons
ia Rassis proper II will require yesr
20 make these changes. 10 recent years
the treatment accorded the Siberian Ell
lice has been mere humane sud there
have been iewer sentences Of Rnssisns to
Sibarli without trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-16
sa.taa srav isgsstusif. fsFstaraa assti
mesi stlat vatss lAfsf bat 5tta

TIE EsNsu8 HsrsI5 .5d nst.nsiaa
Pre- Trus, b.ts - samf asfs tsea "a
sssst 10 uthsr hesse3 aartrareuT, 10
xE4cs J. T. Caties3sb 81 Nsv Yafk aad
Z. 2 P.lau q Naehsfr have taxes /,
h.pd. araf toe 3awtlag vbttar slavery
sB8 upi &c q eaufsh aui stsie ever tIsi
81 ls YefEaft n s aadebi.tla al
ooarts, tb.i tbf ha1 - Ct tstlas tie lead
e sa-l3 ia piaaibl,uE tie ore u Dot
both bslaugs Sc the ani cobuiiat01 q
Netmoot - ntds ~ ibst femntsblt
s,ibsftug ui isrner, ., wts3saf, With soi
lasytr ~ college bred mao tmous then
Toe HfrnlI s1mits tbs bat iatitts thsi -
nAitsf Of isoi slaves .sfe bought SOD
sid ia the state 10 IT, early dsTs rnocb -
tts Der states sud The legislative scI Of
1855 80 tai eIiiE % Tor tie suppou Of
eli urebes