davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
FIRE IN BANK BUILDING
Rooms OF United States Life insurance
COMPANY slightly Damaged.


The Burlington Savings bank building
was the scene of II brisk little fire Satur-
day evening. The blaze was first dis
covered at about o:45 o'clock by DR.. Par
fridge. who has rooms adjacent to those
OF the United States Life Insurance com
pany in which the fire occurred. The
doctor Immediately sent in a still alarm
which was soon followed by a general
alarm from box A on the Wells & Rich
ardson Cos building. Only the services
Of the chemical were used, however, in
quenching the flames.
The fire originated in and was confined to
a closet about six by ten feet in size. The
cause cannot be determined. In this room
was chest of drawers containing papers,
advertising matter and filed letters, the
loss of which will not be very great. The
walls Of the whole suite of rooms occu-
pied by the insurance company were
baCkened by smoke and they present n
sorry appearance. The rooms of Secretary
George Fitzsmmons Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
were directly over the fire but did not
suffer- neither did the banking rooms UNI
dcrncath, being fire proof. Mr. Milne had
men at work early yesterday morning
cleaning up the rooms and he will soon
be ready to resume BUSINESS. The nsur-
ancc company's property was fully in
sured and the loss to the building is COW
cred in the agencies Of NJ. l.. Powell,
Hickok e. Hickok and L. S. Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
U. V. N. PRIZE READING
Young Women Students in Friendly
Contest at tho tillinfs Library.

The Julia Howard Spear prize reading
by Young lady students at the l-niversir&
of Vermont occurred Friday rinht -, ~
Billings library before n small nl,dienrn
But nine of the numbers ON the nrn-
gramme were carried out, owing to The
illness of Miss Rub, G Wbittemoro who
was unable ia no nreeon, ,oroeidn,,, ~ ~
Buckham presided and M rho ono,,ino
announced that an endeavor had hanS
made to Discourage sensational drar,a,ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
MANY CASES DROPPED
Grew Out OF Violations Of the Defunct
PrehibitOrv Law.

The feature of Chittenden county court
Friday was the entering of u mol pros
in IS cases on the State docket and eight
cases on the chanccry docket by States
Attorney Leary. The cases were mostly
those growing out of actions brought I'M
der the prohbitory law
The case of the State VS.. Joseph Nam
merry, who was charged with criminal as
sault. went TO the jury Friday morn
ing and after being out about ten minutes
a verdict of not guilty was returned and
the respondent was discharged.
The States attorney then requested to
enter mol pros in number of cases
and as that action disposed of all the
jury cases tho jurors were DISCHARGED for
the term.
While Judge Watson was occupied with
the jury trial Judge Start was consider
ing court cases. In the case of j. II.
Parker vs. McKannon Bros, the motion
| to set aside the verdict was overruled and
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
to recover the amount of the general ver-
dict and the amount of special damages
with costs. Exceptions were taken by the
defendant.
In the divorce petition of Ellcry c.
liowes W. Ascnath NJ Howes bill was
granted for intolerab BILE severity.
Miss Margaret 8. Chestnut was appoint
ed official stenosrapher by Judge Start
for Chittenden county just before court
adjourned in the afternoon.
The following cases were those mol
pressed by States Attorney Leaty:
| Common seller-TIonora Sullivan, C. +.
Skeels. j. T.. Naylon, r. j. Daley. q. r.
Lincoln, William Folsom, NJ. Dorm, Jo-
hanna Sullivan. Isaac Rosenberg, Harris
Rosenberg. Nj. f. Rosenberg, S. f. Rus
sell. j. NJ. Campbell. Fred Larose, r. j..
Euzzcll. f. T.. Allard, +. c. Parker r. L..
Delong, ". H. Millh1m. q. H. Kelley. S.
J. Ploof, zcph TTapeood. Eugene Gosselin
Charles Muir, Il. f. Fowler, Frank Ro-
mano. 7. =. Daley
Keeping nuisance-W. =. Craven, w r
Chambers. j. NJ. Campbell, Joseph Cote
A. T. Gossclin. Zeph Hapgood, j. L.
Naylon, r. G. Topper.
Petition for injunction-J. Henry Nc
GreeNey. u. j. Catalan, II. l.. Perry. John
McGarshan Maurice Flynn, Michael
Mead, Eugene Roberge.
George Thorp. Herbert McDurfee and
Claude McDurfee for unlawful fishing,
Fred Guyette and Fanny Cross for adul.
terry Emma Hickey for blanket act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
STREET COMMISSIONERS
Organization Perfected Monday and
Seasons Work Discussed.

The. annual meeting Of the board Of
street commissioners was held Monday
afternoon and an organization for the
ensuing year was perfected. n. X. Brown,
j. w. Notey, f. S. Lanou and Supcriu-
terdent Stevens We're present Mr.. BroW'
was elected chairman and Mr.. Stcvcl IS
was appointed superintendent.
The work to be done by the street q
partment was considered and it was d
cidcd TO finish the work already begun
on Colchester avenue, to macadamlIr
Willard street from Pearl to LOOMS
streets and to maCadamize Centre street.
The question of laying additional tar
macadam on South Union street was
brought up but it was discovered that the
expense of such n road would he much
more than last year and in consequence
no decision was reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07

general Farlee.
General Jesse L. Thomson, surgeon
general, Rutland.
Colonel Frederick L. Burgess, A. d. c.,
Burlington.
Colonel George l.. Leland, A. d. c.,
Springfield.
Colonel Charles W. Ruiter, A. d. c.,
st. Johnsbury.
Colonel Linn d. Taylor, A. d. c., Brat
tleboro.
Colonel John G. Norton, inspector OF
rifle practice, ST. Adams
Hon. John w. Stewart, ex-governor,
Middlebury.
Hon. William =. Dillingham;, United
States senator. Waterbury.
Hon. David j. Foster, member Of Con-
gress, Burlington.
Col. Harry Il. Parker. president YER
mont Press association, Bradford.
Col. j. Gray Estcy, First Vermont Reg
iment, V. n. G..
Col. David Bosnian. private secretary
to Governor Mccullough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07

mail and express from New York and
points on the Rutland railroad south Of
Burlington in the morning instead of at
noon or later.
Connections will also be made at Bur-
lngton between the afternoon mail
trains. Central Vermont train Nos 10 and
q. due to leave Burlington at 4:25 and
4:35 y. m, being held a reasonable time
when the Rutland train is late. The sum
mer schedule which will go into effect
June II will furnish a connection at Bur-
lington between the Central Vermont
tram now arriving in Burlington at 1920
p. IN. and the Rutland flyer now leaving
burlington at noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS OUTING.

Members of the boys department o
the Y, NJ, c. A. had very pleasant out
inC on Saturday. Assistant Secretary
Clark and ~ boys went on the early
morning train to Charlotte, where they
were met by farm wagon and driven t,
the site of last years boys camp ut Nc
Noil's Bay. where tomato soup and cof
fee were cooked. After the return t.
Charlotte at o'clock a base ball gam
WAS played between the Y, N. g. \. boys
team and the Charlotte team, the formc
winning 10y a score of Il to ;. Tho hat
tories for the Y. NJ, {. A. were Clapp an.
Ritchie aud for Charlotte, llorsford, Car
pcntcr ana Mollsun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Management Criticised at Meet
ing of the Aldermen.
Claim Made That Good Men Arc Unable
to Get Positions on the Regular
Force-Request from the Trac.
tion Company.

The conduct of affairs in the fire de-
partmcnt was the principal point under
discussion Monday evening at tho regular
meeting of the board of aldermen and
Alderman Shea was particularly pointed
in his remarks on the situation.
The board was called to order at S:i5
ny City Clerk Macomber, President Taft
not occupying the chair as he is acting
mayor during tho absence of Mayor
liawley. All tho aldermen were present
G. w. Richardson was elected temporary
chairman.
j. ]. Flynn, representing the burlington
Traction Co, addressed the board ana
stated that the company had purchased
two new open cars which were too wide
to cross the bridge at WinoosN with
safety to the passengers. He said If
passengers were not careful they would
come in contact with the iron work on
the bridge and be injured. He asked tho
board to allow the company to move the
tracks nine inches toward the center OF
the bridge. The request was referred TO
the street committee.
The application of w. w. Conner for
membership in the fire department brought
out the discussion on the department.
The application was referred upon the
motion of Alderman Shea to tho city
attorney for investigation. The applita-
ton of o. S. Cameron as regular lire
man was next brought up. This caused
Alderman Shea to make objection to the
method of receiving mon into the depart
ment. He said that it was impossible for
2 man 10 get INTO the departmon' un.,7S
he was particular ward Oh Cmci MUIR
ray. lie SAID mat many GOOD caIl i' II
had maze applcatioh 10 become iNFu'I ;,
but that Chief Murray had pigoon-ho.o ID
their applications and that was the last
heard Of them, while men who had ncE :
seen service in the department were made
regulars Alderman Rlcharusoi rc'"ar ~
that the IRE committee "ouIu hot lV''
ike endorsing " H'dn WIZ M"s nv ~
commenced by the chiel' ne rehiarN
caused Alderman Hned 10 say 'i'aV Wv
"eptr til'llt outi,t " oc puiiO up Wy 49,, ~,
soou men III III. S''i" 1t wa pU"' pm,
to take men from me street WINE s9ou
'lcn oiNIns "s an !iicl N.,'.'U ~ -"
come reGuIals' ne crl,tclHeu .'iI nlu eo',',
iiI''tcc ioi ieU"OilS ma" :. "a
."'i"" -. - itN ., ~, -. 49,, -
,'i", - .td'.''i o. ~, .'i'e.
,l'iu NO list' ~ an su0'
.tloi tii.S ~ ,, ~. o,,rn,, 10 H. ID
,, ,l t,,o tat,'a sd a., he Hrst r,ni,e
i',i;oa va Iii ,,a, w, ,,ntion ,,.',s
a an ~ q ~ ,io,, ni1 thnt ,h,rn u'orr
49,. -: ~ i',,or,n,,,,t ,,.G,, ha,
,,,,,. naaai,.,, iii onn,r,its;o,s nnI
n,o,.od ,hat Chiof ,;urrav he instr,,ct..,
49, asa cnr,r,iesiors from tho civ cIcrl
ar,d is-,,o thnr, e. o,.or,. NAV, NAT 1lrond,
nn,dinc NAN, Tbe resolution vas err.
,icd Tho ,nnlication If John s Gri,lr
as - oaii VOL, ,,,os - acontod and tho com,
miseion ordared
trha i;,ror,' ,,or,r,iseioror. r,,do rc,
LA .,hmittod for thn construction of tn,
new lihr,rv building Alderman Shrr
soid tho ronor+ rae NOT vhnt IN, boar.
called for and moved that if be rct,rnc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS
Lawyers Agree to Agree on Certain
Facta.

Questions growing ont OF the quo war
ranto proceedings brought by j. +. Burke
against Mayor Hawlcy were discussed
SATURDAY. ut the Office of w. Il. Burnap be-
fore A. V. Spalding, master.
The attorneys. X. T., Brown ard w L.
PWnap for Mayor Hawley and Y. \.
lullard and j. a. Brown for Mr.. Eurllc
will ogrcc upon certain facts to be pre-
scented to the supreme court 50 that little
if any testimony will have to be taAen.
The matter will be completed this W., X
as the question must he submitted TO tic
Sunrcme court by Nav y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
KNOCKED OUT WIFE'S TEETH
For This Diversion Barney Wool viii
Go to RUTLAND.

Because Barney Wool struck his wife
and knocked out several teeth he was
sentenced Friday in city court to serve
not less than Il nor more than Ii months
in the House of Correction. Wool plea ded
not guilty and would say nothing about
the matter. His wife testified that he
came home one night about midnight and
after saying that he had been in the
house and seen all that was going on
struck her and pounded her numerically.
She said it was not the first time he had
struck her although they were only mar,
ried last November. The broken teeth
were exhibited in court.
George Robinson, who is charged with
burglary at the residence of Jacob Fine,
was in court Friday and furnished bail
in the sum of 81 90. The case was contn-
ued until to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
THE PAST WEEK
Magletlc Healing and its results

The past week has been busy one for
Prof, wilkins, His OfIlces at the Van
Ness House as well as those at Essex
Junction and Waterbury have been Wis
tied by hundreds of patients many of
whom the Professor was not able to SEQ
on account of the demand for treatments.
However those who We're treated went
away rejoicing one Epiliptic tcstifles To
wonderful results from only two treat
mcnts. one man had his shoulder set
which had been out of place two years A
woman was cured of stammering, Anot-
her of deafness, Also a man had his hear
ing restored Rheumatics are rejoicing
one woman cured of tumors II years
standing Prof. wilkins proves his state
ments to any skeptic and demonstrates
his wonderful magnetic power to the
healing OF scores of sufferess. Now is
your time to Register for treatments
for May which may be Prof Wilkins
last month with you for the present.
Remember Prof wilkins cures nino
out Of every ten he treats no medicine
no drug, Remember the days and dates.
Van Ness House Burlington Tuesdays
and Fridays Essex Junction Wednes-
days and Saturdays, Waterbury Mon
days and Thursdays Lady assistant in
charge
Write for particulars enclose stamp
for repL-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
THE MICHIGAN CLUB
Oficsrs Elected at tho Annual Meeting
Friday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Mohican
club was held Friday night at the y. NJ.
G. A. parors. with a large attendance.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows:
Presdent-David Manson.
Vice presdent-J. II. Mcconnell.
Secretary and treasurer-M. l.. Powell.
Members of the governing board for two
ycars-J. +. Taggart, l.. a. Brode and
Mrs Lyman Z. Wood
Auditors-J. A. Manson, II. S. Weed
and c. =. Moat.
The club house al Starr Farm Beach
will be placed in commission very soon
ard the members Of the club anticipate
the usual successful season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
GRAND LODGE, |. 0. 0. F.
Annual Encampment OF tho Grand
foaiss to 30 Hsld IN Enosburgh Falls.

Annual Eacampment OF tho Grand
toaiss to 30 Hsld III Enosburgh Falls.
Tho annual session of tho grand bodies
of odd Fellows FOR 1909 will be hold at the
opera house i'm Enosburrh Falls beginning
May 10. The grand cucanpment will open
Tuesday, May 10 at nine o'clock. In the
afternoon at three O'Clock there will be
grand parade of patriarchs militant.
Grand Lodge and grand cncampment OIL
GERS and members, and subordinate lodges
and cncampment members. In the even
ing the past grand masters, and past
grand palriarchs banquet will he held
ON Wednesday, May 20 the Grand Lodge
will be called to order at nine o'clock. 1t
is expected a number of prominent Off
GERS of ncighboring grand lodges will be
present Thursday morning at nine the
Rebekah assembly will meet. In the
evening Charity Rebokah Lodge, No, IS
of Hyde Park will eXemplfy the Rebekah
degree.
The headquarters of the Grand Lodge
and grand encampment will be at the
opera house and Of the Rebckah assembly
at the Quincy House, Special rates have
been made with all railroads. Tickets will
he good going May IS and returning until
May 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
Mother Gray S Sweet Powders

Cor Children. Mother Gray, for years a
nurse in the Children's Home in New Yorl.
treated children successfully with II ron
edy now prepared and placed in the dr.,
stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet 70.
ders for Children. They are harmless
milk pleasant to take and never fnil
certain cure for feverishress. conStrat. .
headache. tccthing and stomach diSord IRA
and remove worms. At all druggists ne.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted lie
Roy, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
VERMONT HOMEOPATHS
Annual Meeting of tho Medical Society
to he Held in Montpelier Next Week

The SD annual meeting of the Vermont
Homeopathic Medical society will be held
at the Pavilion in Montpelier next week
Wednesday and Thursday, May - and
"A. The meeting will be called to order
at 1880 a. IN. Wednesday and the bust
ness to be transacted includes the report
of committees, report OF Censors, cleo
ton Of new members. presidents address.
election of officers. report of bureaus and
miscellaneous business DR.. d. G. Noble
of Middlcbury is the president and DR..
w. II. Weeks of IIardwick is the secrc-
tary of the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
Society of Christian E,deavor.
Denver 1908

The Passenger Department of the Chi
cago & North Western Railway has issued
a very interesting folder on the subject Of
the Christian Endoavor meeting to be held
ut Denver, July 9Th to 18th. together with
Information as to reduced rates and
sleeping ear service, as we'll as a short
description of the various points of inter-
est in Colorado usually visited by tourists
Send 9-ccnt stamp to w. T.. Kniskern,
Passenger Traffic Manager. Chicago. for
copy. Sl,It&4l W6t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
THE SPIRlTUALISTS
Annual Campmsetins OF Queen City
lark ASS collation. in Aurusr

DIR. Il. A. Smith of Brandon was in this
city Thursday and stated that The annual
campmeetlnS of the L,urcn City Park
Spiritualist association would open the
first Sunday in August and continue for
one month. He said that a lars. list of
interesting speakers had been engaged
and that the recent trouble among the
stockholders would make no difference
with the success of the meetings.
When asked II there were any new de-
velopments among the stockholders. DR..
Smith replied:
mo. You may say. however, that they
cannot find one dollar 6f money misap-
propriated. For every dollar they find
l will give them $40"
The hotel at the park opened Friday with
l. w. Hatch as proprietor. Mr.. Hatch
conducted the hotel last year. During
the winter he has been in Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES
Maj Gen. A. r. Chaffee Expected TO Ii
spect the Post Next Week

Major-Gencral Adna Il. Chaffce. COM
mandcr of the Department of the East
and his staff is expected to arrive at the
post next Sunday and on Monday a gem
eral inspection Will take place.
May g at this post is to be designated
as field day. All duties for the day
will be SUSPENDED and sports of different
sorts INDUCED in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or

institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given a liberal
quantity of .the Longman &
Martinez Pure Paints whenever they
paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty.
seven years. Sales: tens of millions
of gallons; painted nearly two mil
lion houses under guarantee to re-
paint if not satisfactory: The paint
wears for periods up to eighteen wears.
Linseed Oil must be added to the
paint done in two minutes). Actual
cost then about $t.25 gallon. sam
piles free. Sod by our Agens.
II. NJ. Hull. Hinesburgh; S. Bigwood,
Wirooski Palmer Pharmacy. Waterbury
Flag & Sudarslly. Richmond; w. S. Nay,
& Co., Underhill, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
300 PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS.

The attendance at the public schools on
Friday, May /, was as follows; High.
3iG' grammar, rs Main street primary.
Il; Main street ungradod, 20; Converse
331; Lawrence Barnes. 81; PomeroY in
Guiding the kindergarten. 4o2; Adams, IA;
Ira Allen, IA; Archibald, l39; 5. W.
ThaYcr, 81; Lakeside, 125; ungradcd, 20;
Star hose, c intermediate, p; total, 200
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
SOLDIER IN COUNTY COURT
Character OF House Kept by Mrs.. Ella
in Question.

The time Of county court was occupied
Thursday by the case of the State vs..
Joseph Nannery. a soldier, who is chare-
ed with criminal assault. The States
case was completed in the morning and
during the afternoon the respondent
evidence was completed. Police officers
testified to the disturbance at Mrs. Ella $
homo and to the arrest of Nannery. Sew
eral soldiers were introduced by the re-
spondent and testified as to the character
OF the house kept by Mrs. Ella.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
BETTER TRAIN CONNECTIONS
Central Vermont and Rutland Railroa
Companies Get Togethsr.

GenCral V vermont ana rutland R8llrOa
Companies Get Together.
AS d result of the hearings before the
toard of railroad commissioners relative
10 train connections at Burlington be
tween the Rutland and Central Vermont
railroads ii IS announced that on and
after May 10, 1893 Rutland train No. 81
viii arrive III burlington at a. H. in
stead OF 4;lO a. m and Central Vermont
tram No. II, which now leaves Burling-
ton at $40 a. M Will not leave until the
arrival Of Rutland train No. 81 and Will
connect at Essex Junction with the
sleeper from Boston to Montreal. Rut-
land train No. 81 will leave Rousos po..t
Junction AT 6;l5 a. m. for Ogdonsburg, ILL
stead Of at 5:lj a. m, and the Central
Vermont train from st. Adams IN
Eouses Point will make connections with
his train at Rouses Point Junction for
bll points on the Ogdensburg division of
}he Rutland railroad. This arrangemont
viii enable all towns on the Central Yer
mont north of Essex Junction to receive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07
APRIL WEATHER.

shows mean temperature of 46 degrees.
with a maximum Of 80 on the 3oh and a
minimum of IS on the 5th. The prccipita-
ton amounted to Les inches. The pre-
vailinG wind was north and the month
was made up of II clear, II partly cloudy
and cloudy days. The average April
temperature for the last 20 years is Is
degrees and the average April precipita n
tion for the same period is 100 inches
so that the month was slightly warmer
and a little dryer than usual. The most
remarkable feature Of tho month was the
small number of days with rainfall, there
being only in all and none since April 16
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-07

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
Safo, 4,coNly
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10
SaarIig fpgt Wab.

9aarlis tinapet Mab er Garias til
mere SpsbOm enb npsen arben snfelt
Garias. 8eriUm 2eserne blot funbe
fpse os pilbe saa pmtrins os unoer'
piie Soil / benne aunit, bible be berueb
game Rennelfsbeben tuiinoe @unss
mere, eno be'sisr, peb ans De @sbica.
menter, be iureIfriper.
easen er ben, at be feite Rsnneitsr
ipiier baariig fost ps baarlis palst
Nab. SerIom be nnse Mtebicinere
mecens De er i 99re, blep nnberuite
life alene i at foss men psiaa ! OF sirre
bet rctte ubpals Of 0arinssituife fur be
iprIfieaise 9eriuuer, / be iprifieaise
alimater % III be ioritielise Garsti'
Der, oeriom Stubsnierne blep unberuiife
beri, % man uoelpp en- bel Del al bet
Tsp, Tom alminbelis undertakes I reb
oisie Stpler, pilbe Der pore minore
Spsopu,, miubrs 5attisepm ps minSre
9ihslle / 2anoet.
Gnsans pil bet goa pp frr s9seitar'
ben, of en- COB 8pf fan aiuGrse mere
Spsepm sno TilfaIoet er peo al anti