davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
ATT PORT ARTHUR.
Second General Assault Fails to Pene-
trate Inner pefsnses.

Second General Assault Fails to Pene-
trate Inner Defenses.
Chefu, Sept. g. The second general
assault on Port Arthur assumed crush
ing proportions Aug. p ana continued
undated until the morning Of Aug
81, when the Japanese retired every
where except from Palichuang, which
they have apparently firmly secured
This information comes from Chi
nese messenger sent to Port Arthur by
an American newspaper association.
and it confirms previous fragmentarv
advices. The messenger adds that
Itzshan was reattacked Aug 80 with
great fury, but the japanese were un.
able to secure position. Another Chi
nese who departed from Port Arthur
Sept. 2 says that fierce assault was
made on the left flank at o'clock in
the morning Of that day. Tie assault
lasted until d. M, when the Japanese
retired The bomhardment then re-
commenced, the japanese firing chiefly
from Suishiying and Palichuang. the
Russians from Antszshan
The japanese losses, according 70 the
Russian estimate, were 5000 during
the four days from Aug. q to 81. The
Russian losses are placed at 5000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
A PennsyIvanIa state Senator Dead.

ClearfieId. Ia, Sept 81. State Sena
tor Alexander Il. Patton Of Curwens
vile has died Of heart disease after an
Illness Of only twenty-four hours. He
was tifty-two years old and was elect
ed to the senate as Democrat In 1909
He took an active interest ia politics
and served as national delegate to sew
eral conventions. He was also an elect
or at large on the Democratic ticket In
1896 Senator Patton was a partner Of
former Congressman James Kerr and
operated largely in coal property in
which business &c had amassed a for
time estimated az many millions OF
dollars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
HONEYMOON IN BOX CAR.
House on Wheels For New Jersey Bride
Of Denver Engineer.

~ ~SNttN~t N-tIAApNAs
Millburn, N. u. Sept. 9. = From q
home Of refining influences and urban
surroundings to life in remodeled
box car along the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, through the rough
country Of Colorado, is the transition
which viii be experienced by Mrs. Tep-
per, nee Hannah Harrison Whiting
ham Of Millburn who was married last
Wednesday ii Pueblo. Colo to Arthur
Topper, formerly Of wyoming, n. j,
For the past eight months, since Mr.
Topper left the east, he has been con.
nected with the Denver and Rio Cirande
company In the capacity Of civil engi.
neer and has charge Of the concrete
part of the company's bridge construc-
ton.
Frequent changes from place TO place
are made necessary by the completion
of one job and the commencement OF
another, so that under any other ar.
rangement Mr. Topper would be lso-
lated from his bride because Of the
lack Of public accommodations The
road extends through an unsettled
country. and box cars have been trans
formed into rough houses on wheels.
and the Teppers will spend their hon
eymoon in one OF these
Mrs. Topper IL the daughter of tile
late DR. Edward r. Nottingham, Il
civil war veteran, and a granddaugh-
ter Of the Rev William Robinson Whit
tingham, who was bishop Of Baltimore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
POLITICIANS MARK TIME.
Awaiting Result Of the New York State
Conventions.

/ New York, Sept. 6.-The attention Of
the national as well as the state pc.
llitical managers is given this week
mainly to the New York state eonyen-
ltions which viii be held In Saratoga
on Sept IA and 20 The national man
ayers appreciate the fact that the
makeup of the state tickets viii have
Ian important If not a deciding effect
on the vote for president in this state,
land they are anxiously awaiting the
action Of the state conventions.
Governor Odell viii have series OF
conferences 1T the Fifth Avenue hotel
this week with local and up state Lead
ers before he goes TO Saratoga to make
40 the final slate It is said that he
Twin also have another talk with Pres
ildent Roosevelt The governor still
asserts that the Republicans will have
an "open convention but the belief Is
general that he has decided to nomi-
nate Lieutenant Governor Higgins for
governor. Nearly all the dlstinetiyelyI
Odell men are booming Higgins. and
there is no other prominent candidate
IA the field except Timothy 4 Wood
ruff.
! On the Democratic side the Impress
sion still prevails that Daniel Lamont
will be nominated for governor. John
b. Stanchficld is considered out Of the
race. so are Mayor Mcclellan and
Comptroller GFout. The Democratic
national managers, il il said are In
favor Of tile nomination Of y man who
has not figured IN tie IDEAL fractional
fights and who has not been closely
connected with David y HILL II APP
pears just now that a man who an-
swers this description will be nomi-
mated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
No Hope Of Speedy Peace.

London, Sept 6.-Careful inquiries
in official and diplomatic quarters here
establish the fact that no hope prevails
of the termination Of the war at this
moment as the result OF victories OBJ
tanned BY the japanese at Liaoyang
There Inns been no Interchange Of Of
fetal views by the neutral European
governments What discussion has oc-
Cured has been entirely personal and
has led 70 no results, even to the ex
tent Of paving tile way 70 mediation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
eeorne - NilIIamn -.

New York, Sept. O. George Fred
Williams Of Massachusetts was q pas
Eenger on the steamer iceland which
has arrived from Antwerp MI VIII
liams said that he visited Belgium and
France for recreation When asked IL
he would take an active part in the
campaign he said 7 shall vote @Wnl
you speak, "idon't think / shall"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
a Nem AmerIoan Raronesa.

Newport, +. l., sept. 6.-The wedding
Of Miss Alice NJ. II. Phzer, daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pflzer OF Brook.
lyn, and Baron Reinhart Baehosen Won
Echt Of Germany has occurred at Lin.
den Gate, the summer home OF tile
brides parents here Rev, Ernest j.
Denen, assistant rector Of Trinity Epis.
copal church, ofIiciated The guests
numbered eighty-fiye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
Knights TsmpIars Have a Mishap.

San Francisco. Sept CA talIyho
party of Knights Templars has met
with an accident near Monterey In
the party were members Of Portland
and Trinity communicates from Maine
and New Hampshire. Going down
grade the brakes failed to work, and
the coach collided with tree. Two
Of the ladies were slightly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

Leeds, England Sept 9 The thirty
seventh annual trades 0nion congress
has opened III the town hail here
under the presidency Of Richard Bell
n. II, general secretary Of The Anal
gamated Society Of Railway Servant.
and chairman Of The parliamentary
committee Of the trades union con
gress- Nearly 500 delegates, repre-
senting 100000 working people, were
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
NI.roaIyeerIn ExpIosIen kIIIs I'm.

Findlay, q, Sept Give are dead
and an equal number seriously in-
jured as the result Of a premature ex-
plosion Of a quantity Of nitroglycerin
near Upper Sandusky. The accident
occurred while LATE Mckay an oil
well shooter was engaged in lowering
the nitroglycerin into well. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM.
has a Prussian king taken a wife ex-
cept from German princely house
The emperor desires to bring the Cum.
berland. Danish and Netherlands
courts into closer relations with the
German court The Duchess Cecflia's
brother, the Grand Duke Of Neck.
lenburg Schwerin, married last June
the Princess Alexandra. second daugh-
ter Of the Duke Of Cumberland, a sis
ter Of the future queen Of Denmark,
The Duchess Cecilia il also u niece BY
marriage Of the prince consort Of Hol-
land The best loved Of Prussian
queens Louise, was Of the same fam
ily, but Of The Strelitz branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
A ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
Cecilia of Mecklenburs- schwerin to Be
Cx.o,v,, prinneee of Gern,snv

Cecilia Of Mecklenburs- Schwerin to Be
Crown Princess of Germany.
Berlin. Sept. 6.The Duchess Cecilia
OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin, whose be-
trothal to the Grown Prince Frederick
William of Germany was announced
at dinner given by Emperor William
and the Empress Augusta Victoria at
the Kaiserhof at Altoona to the lead
ing officials of Schleswlg- Holstein, is a
tall, slight girl, light haired and brown
eyed. Although she could scarcely be
called pretty, she has vivid complex
ion and is of sprightly demeanor.
Strong dynastic reasons for the mar
riage exist. Only once during the last
century, in the case OF Frederick Ill,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

Hartford, Conn, Sept e.--The an.
nouncement Is made that the Hartford
Post hereafter win be issued as one
cent Independent daily by its new
owners, A. f. Hasbrook. who will be
business manager and j. s. Richard.
SON who win be the editor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
New YORK pepallst. STATE Ticket.

New York, Sept. g Tile managers ~
the Populist party N New York have
decided to place ia nomination for gov
ernor Alfred J Boulien ~ Brooklyn
Boulton Is one q the labor leaders 0f
Brooklyn and was the nominee al the
Citizens Union for clerk of Kings
county two years ago II Is the inten-
ton Of the Populists to put complete
state ticket in the field by petition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

James Archer. Portrait Painter, Dead
London. Sept. 6.-James Archer. the
portrait painter, Il dead He was born
in 1892 ana visited America profession
ally III 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
Death q an AGED Confederate.

New Orleans, septic Edward Toby
president 81 tile Canal Banking and
Trust company. isdead aged seventy
Eve He served four years With the
Confederacy on the stats OF Generals
Maury ana Slaughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

st. Petersburg, Sept. According
to the latest but unofficial reports to
the war Office some rear guard fighting
is progressing and the retirement OF
General Knropatkin's main army Is
continuing.
It Is reported here, but not yet con.
hrmed, that General Kuropatkin was
obliged to abandon 200 guns at Lao
yang. Some Of them. It Is added. were
damaged 10 the fighting, ana the rest
Were disabled by order Of the Russian
commander in chief
The feeling Of national grief ana dis
appointment caused by General Kuro.
patkin's unsuccessful attempt TO make
a stand AZ Liaoyang, deep and bitter
as it is, is somewhat tempered by the
development of the fact that the Rus
sian commander in chief had removed
the bulk of his stores northward be,
fore the battle leaving a mere shell at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06
KUROPATK|N
FALLING BACK
st. Petersburg Insists That KH.
rOki Has Not Cut His Line
Of Retreat,
SOME REAR GUARD FIGHTING.
The Big Battle Regarded Prac-
tiCaIIy Over.
SOME REAR GUARD FIGHTING.
RUSSIANS LOSE MANY GUNS

Reported to Have Abandoned 200 al
Liaoyape-oyana's Celebrity and ku-
roI<i's Strategy Came Near Ending
kuropatkins Flight - stakelberg's
Marrow Escape-6oth Armies Worn
Out by Ten Days Of Constant Fight
ing--czar May Go TO the Front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

Partly cloudy: light to fresh north to
northeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

Yentai, where the Russian eoncen.
centration 81 troops occurred, Is ten
miles northeast Of Iiaoyang
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-06

They VIII Re-empIoy as Many Strikers
as Possible, but All New Workers
Who Wish to Stay Are to Be Re-
tanned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
HOUSE FOR Each SEASON.
Natives of Island Near FormOsa Havl
Luxurious Tastes.

James w. Davidson, United
States consul to Formosa, has
written an account of a unique
tribe living on a small island ad-
iacent to Formosa, who have a
house for each season of the year
cold, wet and dry, says the Ma.
tional Geographical Magazine.
Each family possesses a splendid
walled and stone-payed compound,
wherein are three distinct houses,
attesting the %cleyerness of the ma.
tiYes and their desire to attain the
maximum of comfort. One house,
built half under ground, is their
winter residence.
For the warmer weather they
have a comfortable building, ele.
waited some feet above ground, and
for protection against the heat Of
summer they have a tOwer-like ed
iice, sufficiently elevated to catch
the cool breezes. These huts
serve not only as habitations, but
also as workshops and store
houses. In construction a cOnsid-
cradle amount of wood is used as
supports and cross beams and for
the inner floor, ceilings and walls
of the two large huts. The elevat-
ed structure is of wood, bamboo
and straw. A shelf projects level
with the entrance, and the inhab.
itants are obliged to mount this
and then crawl in on all fours, the
doorway not being much larger
than the entrance to a good.sized
dog kennel.
The room is like a large hat box,
some seven by eight feet, and is so
low that one lying down can al.
most touch the roof with uplifted
hands, but the savages always
squat, so the place is high enough
Cor them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
Tran sporting Live Fish.

The hydrobion of DR.. N. Won
Lorenz, of Marienbrun, Austria,
greatly simplifes the carriage Of
live fish. The apparatus is placed
at the bottom of the tank of wa
ter, and it consists of a cylinder of
compressed oxygen, with protect
ing grills, regulating valve, and
a porous cylinder through which
the gas is slowly diffused into the
water, The supply of oxygen is
easily adjusted, as the inventor
has calculated the quantity need.
ed by the fishes likely to be trans.
ported alive.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06

Gutenoury Lodge, No. s3-ist and srd
wednesday IN each month.
Gelzer. Noble Grand.
&C Ludwigs, Secretary.
AuUw.
Harmony Lodge. 10 81, A OF w-secoud
ano F urth Tuesdays n each mol -.
Gelzer. NJ W.
FCT Br'ghtweil. Becorder.
IGH OF PYrH,As.
LeAlagtou Lodge. w l57 X + meets every
Thursday night at their hail % Nriehn build
ing. ]sojourning knights cert, lily invited.
Thomas Wedge. c..
Elias Spruce, K Of r n Z.
ELKS
Lexington Lodge, IS ; . E No 74s-Meers
regular on the End o. 9Th Frioay nights IN
each month at thei 4ome, corner Main and
sth streets Home zen at all times.
JPChnn, tx ;sI Ruler.
S Thornt, e.. Secretary.
EAGLES.
Lexington Aerie. T o Z No 2ii-Meets End
and ith Wednesdays of each month at X OF P
hall.
Julius winkl r. Worthy President.
Ernesf Fegert, Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER or PYRAMIDS,
Meets every Friday night in each month.
NJ. Cahill. Mp.
W W Curtis, RFR.
GAR.
Mulligan Post. No li-Meets every list and
3rd Friday nights at their hall at 10th and
Main streets.
NIL Studdard, Commander.
John b Burris, Adjutant.
UDC.
Meets LIST Wednesday in each month at the
homes Of the members.
Mrs Stephen N Wilson, President.
Mrs ] II Campbell. Secretary.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Meets second and fourth Monday night In
each month in G A K hall. IOand Main.
Faed J KOhlman.. Captain.
Chris Walk, LIST Sergeant.
WOoDMEN.
Lexington Camp No l39 woOdmen of the
World meets LIST and Srd Monday nights in
each month.
Pearl K Smith, Consul Commander.
Fred Xix, Clerk.
MAOABEEs.
Has an organ iEation but no regular meet
ing time or place.
Frank Nicholson, President.
John Schofeld Secretary
TURNER'S.
Meet ut Turner'S Hall once per week.
Julius Winkler, president.
CT Schaefermeyer, 81 cretary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
A Curious Faculty.

The association of cOlors with
sounds, or "color-hearing," is be-
lieved to be a faculty of one
healthy person in every ten. This
and other mixing of sensations oc-
ours in certain abnormal conCi-
tons, and the peculiar state of
mind giving rise tOitisnOwstudied
under the name of "synesthesia."
In a remarkable case reported by
DR.. Alfred Ulrich, of Zurich, the
senses seem to have all been in
vOlved at once. A boy of nervous
temperament, who developed cpl
lepsy in his thirteenth year, had
always heard colored sounds, diff
ferent sounds of the voice and the
cries of animals having each its
characteristic color. The sounds
of the vowels gave especially vivid
c%olors, A being light green, E vel.
low, ] black, 0 red, U dark green
and Y white. Some sounds gave
also sensations OF taste, of TEN.
perature and of form. Sensations
of form were associated with color
and sound; smells had colors
tastes had colors, and colors haC
taste and temperature. Cold wa'
green AID heat was red,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06

handed back to the householder,
who remarked that that was the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
BRITIsH WEIGHr srANpARo.
One Change Now Authorized Which
Nav Lead 70 Others.

May Lead 70 OtherS.
The British government has
taken a step which slightly sim
plifes the system of weights and
measures now in vogue in the
United Kingdom. For a long time
the phrase "hundredweight' has
meant 112 pounds, and "half a
hundred" Sc pounds. Hereafter,
according to the New York Trib-
une, it will be legal to use a 30
pound weight, The American
consul at Liverpool declares that
that city has felt the necessity for
the change more than any other
place, as this is the leading port of
entry for American and colonial
produce of bulk, the weighing of
which is a considerable item in
the handling, and, indeed, in the
ultimate cost of the shipments.
More cotton, corn, provisions and
tobacco are imported into Liver
pool than any other city in the
world, and by far the largest pro-
portions of these imports come
from the United States; so that
the United States is peculiarly in
terested in the reform just insti.
tuted.
Americans have great difficulty
in understanding the English sys-
tenn of weights-almost as much
as they encounter in trying to un-
derstand the English fractional
system of coinage. For instance,
if you ask a mar here how much
he weighs, he will tell you, say,
al stone Z" A "stone" is IA
pounds; so II stone would be 154
pounds, and adding the extra sew
en- pounds the weight given would
be 161 pounds. Even Englishmen
ito the manner born" have to
make mental calculation in arriv-
ing at the result in pounds in such
a case.
Sometimes provisions and 9th
er articles are sold at so much a
stone, and then if the quantity
purchased weighs a few odd
pounds over a stone or a number
of stones the purchaser and seller
have to figure out the price per
pound. 1t is the hope and expec-
tation that the results from the
adoption of the new standard Of
weight Of so pounds will be so sat
~isfactory that before long the old
fashioned "hundredweight" of 112
pounds will be entirely abolished
along with the stone, and that a
decimal fraction system of five
pounds, ten pounds and twenty
five pounds will come into general
use
Whether this reform will re-
tard or promote the adoption of
the metric system by England
now the only important Eu-
ropean country that has not in
troduced it's a difficult question
to answer. Owing to the mental
inertia of the people, it may not
be thought best to follow one
change quickly with another.
Still, the kilogram is so nearly
equal to two pounds, and the met.
rio ton differs so little from the
"lOng" ton, that their adoption
would causelittle Inconvenience or
confusion. Moreover, by accus.
|, tOming wholesale and retail buy,
ers to the decimal system of com
putting weights the innovations
, just made ought to render a fur.
Their extension of the method com
Darativelv easy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
steerage Immigrants.

OF the steerage immigration
last year 233,546 were Italians,
R2,343 were Poles, 79,347 scandi.
navians, 7G,2OS Hebrews, Il. IS2
Germans, 1896 Irish, 34,427 SO.
yak. 32,9O7 Crotian.slovenian, 49,
lBI English, 27,124 Magyars and
.n6gBOO OF other natiOnaIities
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06

oOU cases Of pneumonia nov preyai. ut
in s.. Louis, a very large preceniage.ls
.afa % ~ dt...,Lu ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
Weather

Weather
Q extreme
e the meat
as very uea
raj and e
averaged co
low temper
bern sectio
be last wee
ather preva
lie minimum
n zero to IL
hern, and IF
IN the cen
The p
vas heavier
the eastern
,me %loealitie
the greater
OH and 21s
mites il vi
the weSt-c'
less han Ii
lonth exceed
s., OF the nor
1t sections,
over 10 inch
eslern count
the 25lh wi
protection
ofthe NORTH
localities w
dry freezing
and thawin
old weather
til the CROP
xcept the ei
the extreme
ms ofthe WI,
very little
Turing the
nd heat 50
D lack Of On
over the so
on the 2Ott
cali.les in
ow in better
Of Decembt
'rop, IS q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
India Rubber.

More than 5O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
india rubber, valued at more than
100000, 900, were imported into
the United States last year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
Ability Worth Having.

Some mems popularity is due to
their ability to conceal their
thOughts.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06

Siephen IA
p kannnt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06
DIGGING FOR FISH.
Natives Of Guiana Use a Spade In
stead Of a Rod.

ateau OF q ROu-
Imagine the disciples of Izaak
Walton digging for fish, Just as
well shoot a fish, some would say,
but the fish Of which we now tell
live in the woods, and have exceed
ingly queer habits, says Stray
Stories.
The m%orachung of BOtan is most
famous. 1t is never caught in riv-
ers, or even in standing ponds,
though, as some accounts say, its
abiding places always eOmmuni'
cate with water, so that it can re
turn to its native element" when
so disposed.
However that may be, they are
caught, not by hook or net, but by
the spade; and they are worth
some digging-two feet long, per-
haps, disproportiOnately thick,
and always in pairs.
Plenty of other species are tax
en- in the same way during the hot
months, and plenty more divert
themselves with a stroll on dry
land occasionally. Sir r. SchOm-
burgh saw negroes going out to
fish in the jungles of Guiana with
nothing but a basket or two, and
they brought back as many as they
could carry. Sir John Bowring
constantly observed the fish go
ashore and "lose themselves
among the trees upon the Siam
csc river Meinam.
AS for burrowing fishes, they
are numberless. We have a
grave report of one species found
10 feet below the surface of a field.
1t is not necessary to believe this.
But in Abyssinia they r dug up
six feet or more below the river
bed when it is dry.
So common is this excavatingin
CeylOn that an ingenious magis-
trate was able to decide a ques'
ton of landmark, which seemed
hopeless, by taking advantage
of it.
s One native accused another OF
diverting the course of a stream
which was the ancient boundary
i Of their respective lands, thus Sc
curing a strip which did not be
long to him. There was evidence
on both sides, of course.
The magistrate invited the
plaintiff to point out the origina
channel, now dry ground, ant
there he dug. At the properdeptl
fishes were found-corpses natur
ally, for it is not alleged tina.
these odd creatures can live per
! manently without moisture. Blu.
the jury were satisfied, and thu
guilty man confessed.
q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-06

d pale
sion.
donot
reasons
sionresi
lesll an
to tn
lick bloc
fact ii
alton 0
lnutiti
alton is
y it does
| it's En-
Liver G
| in ST.
ing VIC
are
peculia
which
ss,weaH
DIV leg