davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
real ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded In tho ofRoc OF the Clerk Of
thesecond Recording District At
vinita. Indian Territory.

Joseph Alberty 70 Reynolds a. Vie
tor el ne.set sec 5, tp rs, ~; s220.
Ella Rogers 70 Rule 4 Painter, 40,5i
acres OF lot ., sec 8, tp %, pc $500.
Daniel Rogers to same, 40.42 acres
lot sec ), tp 25, 22e; $500.
Davis and Fannie Hill to J G wiz
kinson, lots l, 2and 3, blk l07, Vlnita.
1920.
Eva and Arthur Wells TO Greenlees
& Holderman, wi sw-sel sec G, Up % r
q, and "a se-swl sec 9, Up 2s, 81, sw-
se.swl sec 6, tp ., r2l.
ollie and Richard Russell to Frank
Victor, se.sw aud sw-nel sec =, tp
90 %, nw.nel, and se-nw-nwl sec 20,
Up 23 2i $3.50.
Sadie Onsonsuta TO Frank Victor,
el se-swi sec 23 tp 20, 20, sw.se-swl
and nc,nwl sec 70, Up %, r2l, nw-se.
swl see %, and se.ne.swi sec =, Up 20,
r %; $780,
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Sam and Sarah a Frazier TO Caldeen
Gunter, lots and ,, blk p, Vinita;
81. 800.
Nancy f Freeman TO Geo W Dixon,
lot 4, sec >, Up 26, 20, and sw-nwl sec
y, tp %, r %, and nw-nw-swl sec >, Up
20 20; $780,
George and Nancy Mayheld to w b
Rowsey nl se-swl sec %, tp 20, %;
5000.
Eliza and sanford Corbin 10 G II
Condor and O w Bah, sw-swg sec "a,
Up Is, Is e; s205.
Mary and johnson Downing 20 G II
Condor and O W Bali. el, me- sec 8,
tp "a, IS; 500.
PATENTS.
Cherokee Nation TO Nina l.. and
Payne, lot 10, blk O., Vinitai SD
Cherokee Nation to Davis Hill, lots
|, and ,, blk 81, Ninita; sl26.
Cherokee Nation 10 Louis Green,
lots 5 and G, blk 81, Yinita; So.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
USE OF THE TYPEWRITER.
Terssnesa aud Precision Becoming
Characteristic of Business
Correspondence.

The invention OF the typewriter has
given a tremendous impetus 70 the dc.
tating habit. especially among bust
ness men. The more ephemeral iiterars
productions of the day are dictated
sometimes TO 4 stenogiapher for trans
eriptlon. and often directly TO the
machine Ia either case. says Rober.
Lincoln 0'Brlen. In Atlantic. the llt-
erary effects Of the debating habit are
too manifest 10 need elaboration. The
standards Of spokeh language. whlch
In the days Of the past stood out In
marked contrast with the terseness
and precision Of written composition
giving rise to the saying that 40 good
speech ever read well, have crossed
ever 70 the printed page This mean
not only greater dicuseness. lnesita-
bic with any lessaning of the tax on
words which the labor Of the writing
imposes. but II also brings forward the
point q view q the one Who speaks.
There Is the disposition on the part Of
the talker to explain as II watching
the facial expression OF his hearers t.
see how far they were following. This
attitude Is not lost when hts audience
becomes merely q clicking typewriter,
Il IL no uncommon thing IN the tYpe-
writing booths At the capitol In Wash
ington 20 see congressman IN dlelatiug
letters use the most vigorous gestures,
as II the oratorical methods Of per
suaslon could b. transmitted e the
printed page
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Carpenters are at work making the
fixtures for hanging the harness for
the fire horses In w. b. RAines' livery
barn on south Wilson street. The
south side Of this barn Is to be used.
temporarily, as headquarters for the
FIRE department. Stalls will be ar
ranged preparatory TO training the
horses The Hremen will then begin
practising regularly.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
Cheap Home Visitors Excurs ON.

on October 20. November and %
the NJ. X. 4 IT, Railway will sell home
visitors excursion tickets 10 points in
northern Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, northern Michigan, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska at a
rate OF one fare plus 81 for the round
trip, good returning thirty days from
date Of sale. Stop-oyers allowed at
Kansas City and ST. Louis. For fur
ther information see Katy's agent.
IH. a. FARTHINe, Ag't.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
RenfIlnlmeni on Earlh.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. city wa
ter works. shullsburg, Wis, writes;
81 have tried many kinds Of linlment,
but have never received much bene-
no until used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment for rheumatism aud palms.
think It the best hniment on earth. I"
25c, soc, sl.O0. For sale at Peoples
drug store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

The best meat and grocery business
IN the northern district Is for sale az
a bargain IN the reach OF any active
business man with a little capital
Unless you have money and want to
buy such 3 business on favorable
terms this Is Of no interest to you.
Ask at this once.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

My dear sir. said The old lads to
the mllkman. I hope you Do what you
can to promote the temperance cause
4 have given the sirletest orders.
nom, that none Of my employees put
wine IN any milk sell Nathln
stronger than water Is permitted by
me ~ Detroit Free preas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
Evpsnslve WAY Of ofKilIiae Ras..

Thursday |. y. Williams noticed
a large rat near 4 shelf and proceeded
20 throw 4 hammer at same. He
killed the rat but hit sl.75 jar Of
preserves At the same time. Mr..
Williams viii now try a different plan
10 KIN them.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Now. Henry. she began. With set
law. 4 must have $50 today
All rlEhl. replied her hssahand
here Il Iss
Gracious. ilenfyl" she exelalmaa.
suddenly palinE. what's he maifnrf
are yuu slek r. Philadelphia Press
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
FOR SINGLE
STATEHOOD
President Roosevelt Gives Rev.
Grant Evans His Views.

Rev. A. Grant Evans, president Of
Kendall college, has just returned
from the east, where he attended the
Mohonk conference OF Friends OF the
Indian at Lake Mohonk IN New York,
and had conference with President
Roosevelt and other prominent
men IN regard 20 affairs ln the
Indian Territory The sentiment on
the conference IN regard to this
country is already widely known, but
the interview which Rev Evans had
with the President brought ever more
important features TO light
COMMITTED 10 SINGLE STATEHOOD.
The President, who was seen by
Rev. Evans and Capt, A. S. McKennon
Of South MeAlhler, seems unalter-
ably Ia favor Of single statehood. He
told them that any calculations for
the future Of this country would, in
his opinion, have to be made on that
basis
WANTS 10 KEEP PLEDGES.
President Roosevelt told them that
the administration was IN favor Of
keeping all OF It's pledges with the In
dians OF the Indian Territory, and
especially that In regard TO prohibit
tion. lie welcomed he said, the move
ment that is being made In this di-
rection boy the federated churches Of
this country and would be ever ready
TO assist them in the work lie would
not, however, commit himself on
what he considered the best method
for attaining this end.
MAY WANT 1T SEPARATE.
Though President Roosevelt Is by
no means alone In his contention FOR
single statehood, he fails tocarry with
him many Of the most influential men
OF his own party at the capitol 'rhe
Board OF Indian Commissioners, Rev,
Evans says embraces several very
strong separate statehood men, mainly
ON account Of lthe temperance ques-
tion. Congressman Sherman OF New
York state, prominent member Of
the Mohonk conference, and chairman
Of the house committee on Indian af-
fairs, expresses himself In favor OF
separate statehood. In this respect
he Is supported by large number OF
republican congressman. The presl-
dents personal representative, who re-
Gently investigated conditions in this
country Is, Rev. Evans says. strongly
In favor Of the separate admission OF
the two territories.
NOTHING DOING THIS SEASON.
Rev. Evans says that the prospects
as he saw them in Washington. are
that there will be no statehood legis
latlon az the coming session Of con-
gress. The President refused TO COM
init himself on the probabilities OF
the case. IL Is the general opinion
that the house never expected the
Hamilton bin TO get through the sem
ate, and Rev. Evans thinks that It
would have been 80 radically amended
by the senate before passage that the
house would hardly recognize It. lie
thinks the discussion would be ne
ceSitated by such action would take
mp more time than either branch Of
congrrss IS prepared to give % the
matter at the next session. .-Muskogee
Times.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
AuairalIa.a Public n.hs

The youns commonwealth Of Aus
tralia has he largest public deb per
tapita IF any country IN the uofld
France hsz tie sreatsi, public ashi IN
amount.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Leonard McCready Miss yiella
Wanas; Zena.
John L. Anderson Miss Sadie Mar
TINS Grove.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05
OUR VEGETABLES.

| Nothing seems SO good to a man q,
those things that he had when a how
oranges lose their flavor, cocoanuts
are not the same and the cooking is
not the same as it was at home. But
when man arises in his seat in tba
PACK OF the house and clamors for
more and better vegetables in Homo.
luiu he simply does not know what he
is talking about. There is not nlace
on Gods footstool where vegetables
OF the quality produced here can be
found on the market every day in the
year. And yet an Englishman will
Prate the year through about the su.
perlorlty OF the stringy onions he had
Tor few weeks in the twelve months
back home, and an American will give
you a cock-and-bull story about the
superiority of the stunted lettuce that
grew in his mothers garden on the
mainland. There is no spot on earth
where vegetables may be found in
'reater variety, of better class and
% cheap as right here When a man
rgues otherwise he is talking the YER
est nonsense.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

we mistake not, of only local real es.
tate transactions. A high salaried
assistant is not necessary at this time,
put one at a fair living should be, and
no doubt he could be easily found.
Better try in small way first, or else
The county will be up against it like
the Territory's experience with the
Land Registration Court, all expendi-
ture with hardly any returns worth
speaking Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

ing and having an important influence
upon elections. In the first place, we
would like to say: Why should the
Porto Ricans not be classed as citizens?
Their country was forcibly annexed to
the United States without consultation
with or sanction on their part, and
they should certainly be entitled to
citizenship, which they enjoyed under
Spanish rule. They we're deceived in
to coming out to these Islands, and
should have an expression that may
show their condemnation of the men
that brought them here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05
TUESDAY, JAN. s, 1904.
ABOUT OEFIClaL BONDS.

Some very peculiar doings are ex
tant in the matter of official bonds
Registrar of Public Accounts Henry G.
Hapai furnishes bonds of $4,000, and
he handles hundreds of thousands of
the peoples money, sometimes to over
a million; Deputy Registrar Tim Ly-
ons also in the same amount: and the
late Assessor Pratt one of $4,000. But
the Board of Supervisors of this coun.
ty demands one of $15O,OOO from AS.
sessor-elect Iaukea, which is an un-
reasonable one as well as an absurd.
lty, being one-half less than 100000,
their original intent. Formerly the
bonds were not so heavy, but under
the new order of things they are made
SO confoundedly high by narrow poll. |
ticians of the Republican stripe for no
other purpose than to prevent Hawaii. |
ans, who have been elected by popular
VIII, from taking office. Well, they
won't remain there forever; somebody
elses turn will surely come next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05
TOPICS Or THE DAY.

Representative Henry C. Vida for
road supervisor in place of C. B. VIII.
son. is the mandate of the Republican
majority of the Board of Supervisors.
AS legislator, he cannot become an
oiiice-holder, while his term as such
has not yet expired. We feel that this
appointment is an unlawful one and
should be tested in our courts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

II the garbage bureau is to be re
tanned as a political machine by the
Board of Supervisors, and then max
ing one out of two by merging the
sewerage system with it under one su.
perintendent, we would suggest that
t9e salary of such an officer be not
more than $125 nor less than 500 per
month whereas heretofore 1t has cost
the Territory 1926 per month for both.
This will make good beginning and
we warrant that man could be gotten
TO take the job at our figure, one who
would know how to read and write
English instead of the present Ameri
canlzed Russian, who don't
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05
Why PAY HlGH SALARIES2.

AS retrenchment is the order of the
day, we fail to see why the County
Clerk should be allowed to have many
assistants, particularly with the Reg
istry of Conveyances, bureau placed
under him by the County Act. He made
requests for high salaries for those
Under him in that bureau, yet the work
VIII not be as much in the future as IT
has been in the past. AS each county
VIII nave recording Office of its own,
the work of the general registry Office
OF the past will be materially lessened
by only looking after the documents
MED for record in this county, i. e., If
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

beforehand, but the actions following
his election does not show it. At all
events, one thing is certain he has
made suckers Of the Home Rulers to
satisfy his own ambition OF the two
evils, they chose the lesser one and the
more popular of the two, although po.
liticaily tarred with the same brush.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05
WHAT WAS INTENDED.

The intention of the Legislature in
regard to the bond of the tax assessor
was plainly that it be fixed at $50
Tor the first year and be regulated
thereafter according to the receipts of
the Office. This is as plain as a. b. G
III the law If it was intended that II
De based upon the holdings of the Ter
ritorial assessor for any given period
IL stands to reason that the Legisla-
ture would have said SO AS a matter
OIL TACT, under the new conditions. II
VIII be impossible for the assessor TO
nave in his hands at any one time
more than $4,000 and scarcely ever.
more than 100000. The bond of $780,
OOO' prescribed by Me Board of super-
Visors, is absurd and was never in
ended by the Legislature
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

We are able to discover absoluteI,
no reason for the dellrium of the Ad
vertiser over the selection of A. Hocl,
ing to be chairman of the Board Of
supervisors of Oahu county. Some.
body had to fill the place, and il was q
choice between four men. Two Of
tnem' Gilman and Robinson, belong to
and are controlled by corporations
Inc fourth man, Lucas-well, that's
enough said, The only choice left to
the Home Rule element of the Board
which was in the minority, was Mr.
hooking, and the vote was placed ac.
cordingly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

AND the Board of Health is to re
trench by suspending the dlspensary
service to the poor and needy. What
for? We deem this retrenchment for
vengeance, when the INDECENT can't get
work with which to pay doctors fees
and the Government is throwing much
work in the way of Asiatics. This is
not Just. The dispensary is neces.
sity to the people and should by all
means be maintained.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

The attack of David B. Hill on Tbeo
dore Roosevelt at the Mcclellan ban.
quet held in New York city last night
is ikeiy to have an important effect on
'ne election next fall in the Empire
state. 1t was probably intended as q
BOOST for Judge Parker, but as the
nomination of w. R. Hearst is practi.
eaiiy assured it will result in strength.
ening the young Congressman in the
northern part of the State. AT the
same time 1t will result in weakening
Roosevelt in some of the most power.
lul districts of his own State.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

The Advertiser and Star have both
proclaimed war between Russian and
Japan, but as they are united in favor
OF Japan things begin to look pretty
blue for the Bear. We rather hate to
see Russia wiped off the face of the
EARTH but can hardly see how the thing
can be helped now in view of these
Honolulu developments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

A. Hooking, the brewer chief, was
elected chairman of the Board of su.
pervisors by the votes mot of his par
W but OF three who voted solid for his
running mate ]. A. Gilman of the
Home Rule trio, We think the Home
Rulers made a grievous mistake, but
then they did it and they can't now
Squirm out of it. Some barter of pa.
tronage must have been understood
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

The Board of Agriculture has a Jap
anese boy acting as janitor at its
headquarters in the basement of the
former Iolani Palace. It's a shame
that such should be the case. when
there are many of our young men who
would no doubt be only too willing to
do the work for the same pay. But
why employ foreigners? This is
something that we cannot understand
why those who are running the Gov.
ernment should look askance at citi.
zens and the people of the country.
And coupled with this is the employ.
ment OF others of the same race out at
hapiolani Park undor the direction of
the same public institution. or. rather
the Park Commission, which latter is
under the presidency of the Devils
partner. Public money should not be |
wasted in such manner, by feeding and
foreigners and non.voters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

When the Home Rule minority can
get the speakership of the House and
the chairmanship of the Board of Sill
peiVlsors' by simple turn of the
wrist, 1t doesn't matter much to them
whether they win at the polls or not
Advertiser.
cause missionary" Joe did not get
there,
We're mad as hi, you know;
AIS all right but then just here,
We wanted our own Jo-Joe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-05

Ihe morning press is fearful that tho
decision of the United States Supreme
Court declaring Porto Ricans to be
citizens of the United States will re-
NUT in the Porto Ricans Of Hawaii yot-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
ShaOencrIatflaac inter brm Sbcrs
man : WcIebc.

Cincinnati o, 25. 0c5. -
@egen Die elf 8lmmiiobrit Sirnlcit,
lueId)e Den lo%genonnten nRubbcr Tirc
Combine" bil6en. muroeu bier bon
Der DWiunforo Nubber Tire So" III
Ntlunto, ga, cine &Id9c oilf 2ci.
Itllrg BOZ, Sd)oocncriob olf @runo
oeS S6ermon'iden Gntitruit- @eicbc5
I'M 9unoeS 0iitriftSgeri6t ullb0ll.
big aernuht. Gic floacnOe 6irma be.
borptet, iie lei in ibrem 0eid)Git bon
Der 9etlogtcn i'm Yetroge BON $40.
700 geId)0oigt woroen nuo oeralogc-
ortrag lolttct Den geictlid)cn 9eItinl.
mlngcl cntipredeno auf Die Oreifod)e
Sunme, alto $59,t00. Cine onOere
aloge bat oieielbe @eieqid)oit ge9en
Ole .Hubber 2ire 8beel So" geridl.
tet. ,Sn oielem Sale banoelt es lid)
Inn cine 8logeiumme bon $4,000,
mo Der gntrag miro allf cine Son.
traftoerlebunq geltilbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Grploiion i'm SUdlofcn.

9ittSburg, 90, %. Ge3. -
Ndt arbeiter puroen oird cine Gr.
plolion int Sod)oIen Nr. 2 Der yGor-
negie Steel So" SIT Nantin, 20,
id)limm perbranrt, bod Iheinelt ole
9erlebnlt9eu nidt t0Otlid) ST iein.
Ger Sdoocn am Sodofen iii, iuic
perlautet, MIR gering,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
St1Ot Baltimore.
@ricf6efGrOernna nad tcm NnsIana.

&ricfbefOroerung mad tem Imslan6.
Die olslGnoiihe @oIt fir Die NIT
Dem 81. 9c5ember cnoenoe ISOLDE
SouptpoItamt tpie foI9t:
Die Fadetpoit lit often BON 8 llhr
Sorm. bis 5 ltbr No6nt. tGgIid
(auSgenommen Sonnto9S). - Gle
Yafetpolt nod 9elltidlono Id)Iiebt
I'M II lt9r 8ormittagS ON 10. uno
81. 9e5ember.
Sampler fobren, tuenn ni6t onoerS
%an9cgcben, BON Nelu-9)ort ob.
Eron8atIontiide g 0 It.
Gicnitag - Z ltbr NbenoS, fiirgll.
ropo, per Compiler Baltic" pia
Queenstown.
Mittuod - 10 ltbr Iben6S, fir
6ronfreidl Siio europa, g9pptcu
mo 9ritiid . SnOien, per Gunpfcr
so Supoie" pio Sabre (9}oIt fir
onoere GbeiIe Grtropo's mlB per
0ompier r2o Soooic" aOrciiirt
iein).
Ireitog - 6 ll6r 2lbcn6S, fir @u.
ropo, per Gontpfcr st, 2ouiS," pio
glpmoutb ulo G~berboltrg (YoIt fir
2iperpool, Sdottlono uno yrlano
mltB per Compiler st. 2oltis "oorel.
iirt lein). Z ltbr 9(bcrl0S - fiir@ll.
ropo, per 3ompfcr rGompanio," Din
Queenstown.
y o It a d 9 ii s. uno Central.
Imerifo q, % e It etc.
9ienItaq - 5 ll6r Iben6S, fir
Somoico, per Gonrpfer BON Bolton.
10 llbr 2(benoS, fir Gentrol-amer
ia mo Die Siio g Bociiic S0fcn,
per Gonpfcr bio Colon.
Wlittipod) - 10 l1br IbcnoS, fir
Gubo, 9ucotnn etc, per Sampler
uSouono;" fir Snoguo, &oiti uno
Colombia, per Compiler Meme" fir
Snnloico, per 0omlpier bon F6ilnOcI.
pbia.
Sreitaa - 10 l1br 9(ben0S, fir
Bermuda, per 0ompfcr oSriniooo;"
iiir Curacao mo 8enc5uelo, per
9ompIcr oMorocoibo;" fir Yorto
Hico, per Compiler o8onct," nioSnn
Slton; fir 5ortlnc SSlonO, Somoi.
ca mo Colombia, per Gonpfer Ygll.
%le96onp"; fir Cuba, per Gornpfer
oSobono;" fir @rcnooo, Grinioao
uto Guiana, per 0onlpfer n8reno.
o."
Die Eoit nod Icufunoluno, bia
Noro.Stoncp, uno mad Wiquelon,
pio Bolton, iflieBt bier t6gli6 Inn 1
lt1r Hnd)m.; nad) Cuba, pia CAMPO,
tGglif I'M 1 llbr Radm.; mad Gotta
Hicn, SonoltroS uno Guatemala, oia
Hep.O orleans, tdglid NM s u1r
Mben6S.
Grams. Eactfic : q 0 It.
Samitog - Z llbr abenos, fir
&u%itrolien, Geu Galeoonien uno Die
Sill . Snieln, pio 8oncouoer; fir
Sopon, 9oreu, China ullo Die Y6i-
lippihen, pia Seattle.
Die Grams. Yacific-Boit miro mad
Dem abgoi,gsbafen toeIid) 10 obge.
idIift, oaB iie BET ununterbrohener
lleberlonO . geforoeruhg redt5eitie
eintrifit.
g. 9optes 90 orfiefo,
EpIt1teiitcr.