davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ENOSBURGH.

Misses Miranda ana Eleanor Farrand
OF bakersfield are visiting friends In
town.-The Rev, Mr.. Mason, county secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c, A. preach in Mem
orial Church the Sth inst.JThe Rev. Evarts
Kent, pastor, is visiting friends in Dor
set.-G. S. Fassett went to Burlington
the 10th. inst, to remain during the con-
struction of Morrill, Hall-Charles Smith
and Hervey Nichols are going to Bur
lington to assist in carpenter work at
the experiment farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WESTFORD.

Miss Pomeroy Of st. Adams, who has
been the guest of Mrs. &. f. Noyes for
few days, has returned to her home.
Tho w. T. G. I held its meeting in
the Methodist Church Tuesday after
noon.-Frank Hopkins. who has been
AZ work in the store here, has returned
TO Franklin. q. L" Grow will manage
the business for the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
COLCHESTER.

son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Tho
mas O'Ncl recently. Mrs. Adde Andrus
and daughter. Helen. have returned to
their home in Barre.-Niss Jessie Lord of
burlington is visiting friends in town
Edwin Wright is III with jaundice-Mrs
Fred wilson has gone to Chester, called
there by the death of her father.-Miss
Hazel Wilson has gone to Lake Sunapee
for the summer.--J NJ Wright and family
are camping at the BAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
UNDERHILL..

School in district No. 4. closed June
- The membership was twenty-seven
and average daily attendance 230S. The
following are the pupils having a per-
rect attendance: Myrtle Slater. Alice
Hoyt Ray HOyt, James F'itzsmonds
Anna FitzsimondS ana Rolla Hubbard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

Mrs. Sadie Dulng Brown, wife of
Michael j. Brown of Carthage, n. Y.
passed away al her home in Watertown.
N. Y, at 2;45 o'clock Friday after
noon. Death resulted from cancer of
which Mrs. Brown had been a sufferer
for many months, She underwent a
serious operation at the Sisters hospital
In WATERFOWL on March 20, but failed
In getting relief and gradually failed
until the end came. Mrs. Brown was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New YORK., Boston an6
Chicago Markets

New York. July IT.
WHEAT-Recelpts, 1000 bu; exports,
1888 bu sales. 100000 bu. futures: spot
steady. The wheat market was more ac-
tive and frmer to-day. Its main bull fac
tors were steady cables, foreign buying,
unfavorable Northwest crop news. out
side buying. bullish Russian crop news
ana rumors of export demand The closing
was ibdiac net advance. May closed $3.50;
July closed Si'sc Sept. closed srsc; Dec,
closed e6Aos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep aaa HoEs
at New York.

New York. July II.
BEENES-Receipts 1896 head; steers
steers steady and Arm; common to choice
steers, s4ood5,s5; bulls, s3,00G&25; cows,
Sl.b0a425; Liverpool and London cattle
markets slow; exports to-day $500 quart
ers OF beef.
a.. IyI,Es-Receipts. $40 head, yeals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
BOSTON LIVE STOCK.

Boston, July H.
There was only a small supply Of beef
cattle at the local yards Yesterday. Tho
sold almost before they were taken from
the cars and fetched fancy prices Beef
cows also went at better prices than a
week ago. Several buyers were unable to
get as many ns they needed Sales: Two
cattle, averaging .n55 lbs. 3s.c: one $50
lbs, &c; ono ego lbs. 21ac. one. 80 lbs
2'ac; one. 100 lbs, 2aic one. $40 lbs Sc; six
l,o50 lbs, 3,ac; nine, 9i5 lbs. &c; two, L.
450 lbs. &C.
The market Is again overstocked with
mich cows. About 500 head will be on tho
market to-day. Spectators made offers
yesterday for some Of tho best cows. but
secured but few. Good cows are hold at
Sc0175
Offerings Of calves were in excess OF
the demand and prices were little low
-. Sales: Eight Calves. averaging 100 lbs,
SAC; "a, $50 lbs &c; two 40 lbs. shc:
20. li} lbs, 6sac; four, 40 lbs, 6i4c; 10. lis
lbs, SIC.
ono small lot Of very choice lambs.
averaging 60 lbs. sold NJ Sc u, hu. &c was
nearer tho average price. Sheep sold at
404iao per n.
Th"ro wnr risk demand FOR hogs at
6'tH7c H. Tho receips were heavy. Dress-
ed hogs are quoted at siac ID.
Tho receipts at the local live stock
yards for the week ended July 10 were:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

s5.bodsoo; grassers and buttermilks. 500
QA60; fed calves. M75.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts, 6,e2s
head; good sheep firm; others steady;
/ sheep, s3,boQ45o culls t15od8.oo; lambs.
ST. 75de60; culls. 81 5od60o
HOGS Receipts, $500 head market
firm; state hogs, s725d14o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs. c. G. whitney returned Friday
evening from a two weeks visit to Gale
donna Springs Ont.-Mrs T.. H. Farrell
land two daughters are passing some
weeks in CRANKY, Que.--Dr. and Mrs Will
liam Stamford Stevens and son are pass
ing a few days at Maple Grango.-Joseph
ISnay was brought before Justice JENNIE
July charged with cruelty to ami
mails for beating and overdrivlng horse
belonging to Marsh's livery men drunk
His fines and costs will keep him in the work
house lbs days.-Mss Helena Carpenter
has been passing a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra smith,
lin East Berkshire.-MIss Dorothy Farrar
who has beeen Ill at the home of her aunt
In Swanton. Is somewhat improved-Miss
Katherine Lafey OF bakersfield is passing
a few weeks In the family of her uncle. F.
a. Lanev-Missoe Alma and Eva Laflame
land Flora Iaflev arc missing n few DAYS
lin St Alhaus.-Dr. g. r. Allen of Swanton
WAS i'm town Thursday to see his aunt.
Mrs. Itu,clius. who is III at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. V. A. James. Her con-
Idition ia somewhat improved-The con-
Idition of Mrs. s J. MAYNARD. who roc-ont-
Ily underwent n critical oneratlon at Mary
Fletcher hosnltal is improved and her
friends are much encouraged at the pros
ipoct.-AIiss Eugcuia SaVok1 of Dover n
IH. is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. H.
Young The Kings Heralds served
ice cream and cake on the lawn at the
home Of IIazsl Kinlhall Wednesday even
ling from $50 TO S:3o.-NIiss Cecilia Law
renee is visiting in Belvidere for n few
wocks.-AIiss Cora Hart has returned from
IGranbv. Que. and with Miss Alma Miti-
prv. has gone 10 Fabvan. n. H.. whora
they have employment for the season.
Mrs C. +. Wills of Central Falls. a.. T.. is
lat the home of her brother. Spencor STAN
ihora for n few davs.-Missos Conrov and
donald Leavens passed SUNDAY in town
with their uncle. 7 George Gaines-Nrs
NJ. Z. Jcwett and bcr niece. Miss Ger
trude Nitieuv ara visiting in Samsonvillo
for n few days.-Nrs. George o. Mitiglly
land daughter Of burlington are visiting
Iamonr friends in town.-A1r and Mrs.
Thomas Comstock and son were in Mont
gomery saturday and Sunday.--F. II. D.-
wart of St. Adams was in town Saturday
making a survey of the school ground for
the architect's us7-J F. Bettcrs of Penn
Isvlvania is nassing n vacation in town
Joshua Booth Of Waterloo was in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
suTrER AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston. July II,
BUTTER-The market was steady;
northern. 2laG22hc; western. 2o1292llac;
Vermont dairy, l7d20c.
CHEESE-The market was steady;
Vermont twins. ,o%Gllc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, July II,
Coppers were extremely dull to-day and
the market became weak at the close.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Progressive Appreciation.

Some of the country flowers illus
trate the truth the the prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country" as we'll as any person could
possibly do It.
One morning summer resident
started from Brookby with bunch
of flowers in her hand.
Going to tote that whiteweed into
the city," inquired the man who
drove, her to the station, with evident
SCOrn.
Yes" said the young woman, quite
unmoved by his opinion.
On the train she was joined by an
other young woman who had formerly
lived in the city, but had married
Brookby man few years before,
Those are pretty daisies YOU
have" she said tolerantly.
Yes, think they are" said th'
summer visitor, smiling to herself.
An hour later she handed the no"
ers to a friend in busy city ONCE
80, what lovely margGerltes!
cried the recipient.
I'm so glad you like ehem.' sal
the young woman, quietly. i though
YOU would. "-Youth's Companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Killed by Logging Engine.

C0ldwater, La: C. L. Sutton and
his young grandson, Joe Harrington,
were killed here through being run
over by a logging engine. They were
walking on the railroad track, and had
just passed an engine on the siding,
which had up big head of steam. The
noise of the steam escaping from the
pop valve prevented either hearing the
approach Of another engine, which
was backing down the track on which
were Mr.. Sutton and the boy. Nj.
Sutton attempted to- save his grandson
and was struck by the tender OF the
engine and knocked down the embank'
ment. Death followed in few min
utes. The boys leg was caught under
the truck and badly mangled. He died
the next morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
A SENSATIONAL MAP.
Stated That Germany Has One OF
Argentina.

Rio d. Janeiro. Jan. 13.-The Buen-
oS Ayres correspondent of the JoE-
ual do Commerce. wires thai the Rus
sian diplomat, who stayed at the XIV
cr Plata and is now in Paris, asserts
that he saw at German headquarters
staff map CT Brazil. whereon were
marked Argentine districts liable 10
hc occupied Among them was the
STATE OF Santa Catalina.
AdviceS from BuenoS Ayres state
that the government has published 4
decree accepting the invitation OF the
United States 10 send vessels to
Hampton Roads to celebrate the third
centennial of the foundation Of old
colonies.
The Minister of Public Works and
! Foreign Affairs was in conference
Yesterday with the Minister of Bo'
! liyia about the prospect to extend
| the Central Northern Railway into
! Polivian territory
The Minister of Finance cOntem
p'ates the deposit in London OF the
conversion fund when it reaches 100.
900 900 pesos gold Thus the govern
rent will be enabled to take pay
ments in London without bankinl
expenses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
o.,i.b Treasurer Laurent Reiens.

- , Snerinl SCSSiOn
L&place' Id y,
Of me 81 Jon" ~ t
gard, Paris" treasure li'
presented Ms n,,,,,.. ,,a, o,oot,
accepted al" ""7'''' ..,,
ed as MS S0''esS''' ,,
port sho"e" Sl''-"'''' ~ ,-~;.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
THE BOY ON THE FARM.

Some suggestions about the treat,
nent of farmers boys:
If the farm boy is educated in the
common and high school as he
should be. and is taught the elements
of stock breeding and feeding and
plant breeding. how to cross varieties
breeding and selection Of onr farm
seeds, etc, he will take an interest in
the farm. Give him an interest IN a
piece of ground to grow crops on. or
give stock, and supply him with all he
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Three Persons Injured.

q. Francisville, La: Three persons
were Injured IN a wreck at Wakefield,
ven miles north of here, on the Wood
we branch Of the Yazoo and Missis-
slppl Valley Railroad. None of the in
lufed Is fatally hurt. The engine
otought the victims here for treat.
heht. The train was a mixed passen-
SET and freight. 1t Is stated that a
3aeei hanse broke, derailing the box
vars. This is the third wreck on this
Otanch In the last six weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
THIRTY YEARS A SOLDIER.
Gartner Received Personal Letter
From the President.

Lawton. Ok. Jan. 13.-Serseant
Gartner of X troop, Thirteenth Cav
airy, was mustered out Of the service
1t Fort Sill yesterday afternoon, hay
ing served continuously for thirty
years in the regular army. He is to
receive pension Of S42 per month
for the remainder of his life. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, upon Gartner's dis
charge, whote him a personal letter
commenting him for his long and
faithful service in the behalf Of his
country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Aroument Without Words.

"Is the sense OF smelling more pleas
ine than the sense of tasting?" was
the subject before debating club re-
Gently. James Keys, a man Of few
words. was the last TO speak in the
negative, and all were anxious to hear
what he had to say. When the time
approached for him to speak, he rose
slowly, walked to the other side OF
the room and rang the bell. He or
dered a glass Of hot whiskey punch
and drank 1t of with great gusto.
Then. turning to his opponents, he
handed the empty glass to the lead
ing disputant, and Numbered; Now,
sir. smell it." 1t is almost needless
70 add that Keys carried the decision
for the negative.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
4 FARMERS PARCELS POST.

The postmaster general in his last
report "kow tows" to the express com
ranies in that part of the document
treating of the parcels post. In sub.
stance he says that the mails can not
compete in this matter for short haul
shipments with express companies
now in operation. To begin with lei
ter postal rates were based on the
distance or zone plan, but in 1856" this
was abolished and instead of paying
three cents for carrying a letter less
than 1000 miles and ten cents for
greater distances. tn2 uniform ) cent
rate was made for all distances. Later
il was reduced 10 TWO centSS.
1t should be borne in mind thai
this is a farmers prOpOSition-that
the parcels post means as much IL
the dwelIer in the country as rura
mail delivery does. The rural pos
wagon would deliver at The farmers
door under this system parcels up Il
900 pounds in weight and within The
dimensions OF sugar barrel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
OLD NEGRO AssASslNATED.
ste.ped from His Cabin and Received
Contents Of a Shotgun.

Richmond. Texas, Jan. l3.-Word
was received here yesterday morn
ing of the assassination OF Ellis
Brown an old negro about 90 years
old.
He had just stepped from the cab
in of Josephine Evans on the briscoe
place, about twelve miles north Oh
here. when he received the contents
~ both barrls of shotgun, killing
him almost instantly. Sheriff Blake
" left for the scene OF the killing
early yesterday morning and an ar
rest is expected within very short
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
An Incident.

II was in street car, but on the
raar seats where one was allowed TO
smoke that this occurred. A peppery'
looking woman was sitting on one Of
these seats, evidently taking umbrage
NJ an Irishman who was smoking.
Finally her Indignation mounted so
high that she adjusted her pince-nez
glasses on her thin nose and inquired:
MY good man, are you accustomed
TO smoke in the presence of LADY,"
NO num-" replied the lrishman
stolidly, and continued smoking
Two girls up in front Uttered and
the peppery lady got off two blocks
farther on-New Orleans Times-Dem'
ncrat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
uARvIE JORDAN JUBlLANT.
Is Much Pleased at the 15-Cent Cotton
Decision.

New Orleans, La, Jan. l"'-fre'''
dent Haryie Jordan. after the close OF
the convention last night, said ~
prpss representative:
"Todays unanimous declaration 10
,,o cotton means that the SouIherN
cotton planter will receive l9c for MS
unsold products. 1t is very crafty
;rg 10 me and will be to the whole
If the cot on states. As Tor redUc-
ticn of acreage, there will be some
This convention will unqueStionaDi!
order reduction OF acreage at It's
session tomorrow. | should the inquire
will be - per cent; that IS, % per
cent for the planter who did not re-
duce last year. If he reduced ~ per
cent ne will reduce . per cent th'S
YEAR With 15c Gotten and an ORDER
TER % per cent reduction, as eX'
nlaine6 this convention OF 1906 VII!
have again performed great mission
for the cotton planter OF the South
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

New Orleans. La. Jan. l".-R. X.
nancy of Houston, chairman OF tAe
committee On holding OF the ba'anc'
OF the crop. in short, pi'hy Spe'c"
TO the cotton convention late ye'te'
day afternoon. announced thal Ms
committee had by unanimous Eo'e
declared for l5c Gotten, and was oe'
termined to urge the Southern COT
ton Growers Convention TO send 10
every farmer in the cotton De1( al
Appeal TO hold the remainder CT MS
cotton for 15c per pound.
There was Shout OF triumph az
over the convention hall when MI
Dancy made this announcements. !
was greeted with cheers. Although
the matter had not been officially re-
r0rted il was evident IN convention
was solid for lJC cotton.
Our committee was further unah-
imous in its verdict TO declare lor d
10 per cent reduction in acreage ana
10 per cent reduction in commercial
fertilizers.
1--WE ask that every man present
60 home and disseminate TINS dec!a'
alton" reported Chairman DahcE
The reports from New York Una
there is diSrord in our ranks a"'
that Southern bankers and merchant:
are not in sympathy with our demand
FOR 15c cotton. are lies. They are III
work of bear spectators. Ihey ar
| manufactured. This convention an
this association are III perlecI UNIV
I We are walking hand III hand. Ever
hale Of the present crop nov in IN
n hands Of the grower is contracted 10
o You hold the situation in yonE hah'
It You can name any price you WIS
and get it."
e Hardly had Mr.. Dancy taken |"
seat when ]. w. Walker OF sparta "'
y Jumped to the platform announc'n
a that he had just come from CO
ference of Southern bankers heln
u the s., Charles Hote! and that INF
had pledged their support al" nut
ie jty in increased proportion 10 Id
". years.
Eve renew our pledge of fina&ci
!" support" Mr.. Walker announce
which statement brought form p'
id longed applause, coming. as 1t d'o'
nj ton of Dancy's official annoanceme
for loo cotton.
!. I'VE urge the Importance OF D
no ter and more complete system
,p- warehousing and caring for coI'o'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Three "CatskIn" Earls.

Lord Derby is one of the so-callcd
"catskin .earls." There are three OF
them in the English peerage-namely,
Lords Derby, Shrewsbury and Hunt
ington-and they owe this designation
to the fact that their earldoms were
in existence prior to the sumptuary
order issued at the beginning OF the
seventeenth century to the effect that
ermine should be used instead OF the
catskins that had been employed until
then for the bars Of fur on the robes
of peers which designate their grade
in the nobility. The designation OF
"catskin earl" is. therefore, title OF
honor, Siuce it indicates the extreme
antiquity of the peerage in question
The present Lord Derby spent several
years in Canada as governor general
of the Dominion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Two clereymen at the Pearly Gate

Two cleraymen at the Pearly Gate.
Two clerical gentlemen entered the
mists together and side by side ap-
preached the pearly gate. One OF the
clerical gentlemen had possessed but
little worldly wisdom and his salary
had been $500 year. while the other
had been long on worldly wisdom and
his salary had been $4,000 a year. ST.
Peter first examined the credentials
Ct the poor clergyman.
Walk right in; walk right IN"
said he, and take seat up near the
front. You have done the best you
know"
Then re examined the credentials
OF the other.
Crawl in mighty carefully he
then said. "and take a seat way back
where nobody will be likely to see
you
But. sir" the outraged clerical
gentleman protested, do you realize
that was the pastor OF ST. Judas
PARISH"
That's just it," was the sorroWful
answer; you've had the most OF
YOUR reward already. milwaukee
wisconsin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
THE COTTON CONVENTION SOLID.
Committees Advocacy Of 15Cent Cotton Greeted
With Cheers Support of Bankers.

Mr.. Walker is chairman OF the |
Bankers Association. He is the man
who raised 10000 for the tinancler-
ing OF the association one year ago.
Bankers were present from texas
Georgia, South Carolina, Norln caro-
lima. Florida. Mississippi, Tennessee,
Louisiana. Arkansas and the two Ter
ritories.
The committee on extending South,
arn cotton markets reported urging
the creation Of a United States Cot
ton Commi ssiOn, to visit the markets
NJ the world and will petition Con
ones. 10 act. 4 strong delegation VIII
ne sent TO Washington TO work for
this legislation.
Erister Ashcroft Of Florence. Ala,
introduced a resolution establishing
permanent headquarters Of the South
arn Cotton Growers Association az
New Orleans. II will. so before the
eypcutiyp committee next week.
4 caucus of the Mississippi detega
ton yesterday, numbering Svefal nun
d,ed determined to employ Hon. wal
, ter Clark. president OF their state as
sociatioA. and put him on a $1,000
salary so he can devote his entire
| time to organization.
5 4 resolution was introduced by sec
1 rotary W. II. Woods OF the MiSSi'
. sippi association creating an advisor
e hoard of five, to aid The president 9
i no Southern Cotton Association.
r. y, Z. Blackwell, secretary OF tn
y National Ginners' Association OF Ia
{ las Texas. was greeted with kee
=. interest II had been whispered aDot
l. tie convention that he had some ne
Il thunder TO explode on the crop 81
nation. and when briefly summed u
Is it proved 10 be an attack IN the
l., dore II. Prices estimate OF lo'So'
IS 600 and a declaration that the Gro
n would be under l0.00o.00o bales. Wi
In not over 100000 bales yet TO
y sianed and with over 30 per &c
FL OF the gins closed on January OF IN
S' year.
The figures were loudly applaudc
a. II feel that should make an ap
IT, ogy for the slim ATTENDANCE from IL
% as" said Secretary Blackwell. q
vi there are good reasons. Sectlo
~ which heretofore produced large Gro
produced none this year, and VI
e. versa. Therefore many Of the sectlc
OF have no cotton to hold and did
a." come TO this convention"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Farmers Cooperative
Union OF America.

e ,bo luuhar
,., ,h,, ,bav coult
,..i ,,ot marc mt
.,. -,.. 49,, ,ho {, "a wa.
~, -, Wholesale
80. ,,., Nan. INN.
.,;.... 49,, .h, roonIa must
..-.... ... .... ,,r,,.rority hut
:. :. ,,ol during
r,n,.o :. por
-. c..o ,na, doa, not
- ,h, r,.ica x
~ ,,.. AMI ,horo i not
,t,;.. oo,,,trv WIN
hi,o Sl,v.
:, ,r /, ic
~, .bo duty
.... conoro1 - o,toud 10
49,. h,t ,bov GRO not
Nh, ,.u, -, tbis conn
...,, oo,,rol tho elec.