davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

laundry.
The basket ball team from Company VI
will play the Fort Ethan Allen team at
the fort Saturday evening, April 7.
Mrs. James Bouldry OF Cabot is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Eastman.
The play. "ronv tho Convict" was
given last evening in the opera house by
the capital Dramatic company. The
drama was credtnbly staged and present
cd and drow a good house. The proceeds
go to tho local lodge of tho Independent
order Of Forcstcrs.
Tho new steel bridge over tho North
branch. built by the Central Vermont
Railway company is in place and trains
will be run over it in n day or two. While
this bridge has been going up the cen
trial Vermont trains have run through
tho Montpelier & Wells River railroad
yards.
| The quarterly meeting nf tho directors
| Of tho Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held Yesterday at 'hc home
office. Tho Union Mutual directors mot
at tho same hour only routine business
was transacted.
Among those from out of town who at
tended tho funeral of Mrs. r. =. Redheld
yesterday was Mrs u. W. Rowland OF
Brooklnc, Mass.
r. G. cheney Of Morrsville, clerk Of NE
House of Representatives. was az the
state House yesterday. HI also ATTENDED
Ithc Vermont Mutual directors meeting,
Mrs. j. w. Brock and daughter, Helen
went yesterday to New York. They Vii
visit Washington. y. g., before their TO
turn to Montpelier.
Tho ladies furnished refre shments. acted
las floor managers and committee Of nitro
lduction a. tho Knights of PYthiae dance
given Tuesday ov"ninS in Fillmore hall
Tho door was IN charge Of Mrs. I" "
Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Allen and The
manner I'm which all tho ladies' in chare'
lperformod their duties left nothing to h'
desired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
WATERBURY,.

Governor rhurlos J. Boil with e. :.
Walter. hue secretary. and Speaker john
n. Mcrhe'd. also f.ieut.-Gov. Charles ~.
Stoarns were iu town Friday and made an
official inspection Of the state hospital
for insane. They spent much time in 60
ing over tro institution and gave par
ticuiar attention 10 the caro- which
the patients were receiving. The official
party expressed themselves as highly
plens"d with tho conditions. They highly
Complimcut'd Superintendent Don u.
Iirout on IN" care the patients were TO-
ceiying. winch was never better in the
history of Tho institution, and tho bust
ness affair arc being run at $1,000 less
per month. than ever before.
George ~ randall has sold TO Howe &
Tracy tho -.audng timber on three lots
in Bolton. The lots sold were burned over
som" two v6,,rs ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MONTPELIER.

The body Of william 5. kecler arrived
here Friday afternoon from Lynn,
Mass. for burial in Green Mount come-
terry. Mr. Koelcr died in that CITY on
Wednesday. He was "A native of thiS city
was A. years old, and was for several
years locomotive engineer on the Mont
pelicr q Wells River railroad He is sur
vived by widow and four children. His
mother, Mrs AclIsah ke"ler, ana TWO SIS
ters. Mrs, II. A Bowman and Mrs. s. w
corse. reside in TINS city
III. Jury i'm tine case of Norman Me
k.uzie W.. BontwcIl ~ Narnum returned
| n Ncrdnt Friday afternoon Tor the
plaintiit 10 recover SIG and costs, GA Tia,
ground of negligence in not keeping in re-
pair a quarry road on which morse 81
the defendant Was fatally injured. The
| Jurors were excused until Monday after
noon when tho state cases Will he idkel
| mp. Eta \. Burt OF tnoShurgh wa'
granted = divorce from Corliss Burt 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MOREToWN.

Mrs James Atkins returned to her hoiuc
in Montpelier MondaY.-Georgc Ashley is
home from BOSTON. Daisy Atkins is home
sick with the tooth ache.-The Ladies'
Aid have n supper Wednesday at the
church. Tho Foreign Missionary society
meets fridav.-Nelson Beach has sold his
farm to Palmer and Dcmcrriot; considcra-
ton 5000 quite number from this
placc attended the funeral or Oscar Will
der Sunday. Oscar Harrington from
New Hampshire VAS in town to attend
tho funeral or'hi- unrlr, Nv. Wilder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
NoRTHFIELD.


Dr George f. EIubbcll and Mrs. Della
lIanlon were married at til" Northheld
House Thursday afternoon by the
R"v. Homer White Of Randolph The
double ring service was used Tho bride
WIS given away hr hor father. There
was no maid or bcs. man. Tho couple went
north on the express. Tho Wedding was
4 complete surprise TO all but few in
innate friends. They will reside in North
field, whorc both arc favorites in social
circles
! Mr.. aud Mrs John Fell who live on
the road between Northtield Falls and
Morc'own. attended ncIghborhood dance
Friday evening. ON their return home IN
! 'hc early morning, Mr. Bell built ? fi:c
and they retired. a couple of hours afte'-
ward h." was awakened by a prcuhar
cracking uoi>" and upon hastily getting
UP ne found that the whole upper ratt OF
his house was in flames. Both he ana
Mrs.. Hell did heroi" work IN cndfaVoIlnS
TO eAtinguish tho flames and get out tner
iValuables, but little was saved Ih"Y
were scanttiv clothed ana IN tnelr has'e
| did not put shoes on tholr to't' HS d
suit Mr., boil had o"th Ieet 'fo|e" "ao'!
ana MIS- Hen HN'"IS' "'9 "''''7' ~
the cold. Nearly an 'he't p'sSerS '"S' W.
,Fe'her WIN INC houS'' W'''
MIS- T. hunpar" an" ME iU""e ~
N'rthH'in rH'H l"SSe" IN "en g.
lsneds ana o,'e' pus'.,'s9 PlN.'
urdaE morning SUM ,,"s .,,o,
neh'n' OF inv h'' N'''
r-s. ,.,,et1o,
f'"r'S wv ''' . -.
r"' E"u'"7 u.ta,,
Ia "H"''"S w
morning. N'eE ma INK wv"
inert SuSPlcI"ll mas o' '''
"ard Mchce'e TOT SOM .''''e p"S'' ~:
u"Hh'c Prooi wiz lac Ni"e'
tha"lns oeVice oN"e" oE 'ne N''4's
was temporarily iett on a certain M
| chant steps H""' ~ '' II was
covered hN '"o poES ana thrown "',o''
IN" steps out Oh S'sh'' '-"''l ueNeiol
ments caused the arrest OF inc TWO
hoNS' ana ~ inc ne" 'hS II "eNe'oP'o
that theE removed '"e le"d pip iron"
INC 'haWllS d"N'c' "'ln s''" II -
Emerson Brothers for = cents NC
keeI' was s'ntHnced To 'hree moh'NN
IN IN" House OF '"rr''u"h' ana was
escorted 10 Rutland ny pnic"r 'tutch-
inson last evening II" w7s a student
at the Industrial School at NcrS" Hh's
when he was Younger IaNaIley was
sentenced to remain in tho Industrial
school at Ncrgenucs during tho re-
mainder Of his minority Certain en-
tcnuatiuC circumstances appeared in
hts case. however. and 10 was placed
lm tho hands Of Probation officer
Thomas.
Mrs. f.. : McG.aughlin died saturday
levcning at Burlington, whore 4 fow days
lhcfore she underwent a surgical opera
ton. The body was conveyed to he, home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

bankruptcy court in the federal build
NIX was Il busy place Saturday forenoon
when nine cases came before T.. H. Dcav-
it,. referee. The first meeting of tho
creditors OF T.. II. Lvford of Waterbury
was held, but was adjourned for two
weeks for examination of the bankrupt.
III. II. Lucia was appointed trustee of the
bankrupt estate of Byron II. Willis Of
Montpelier and first meeting of the
creditors was held. Tho final meeting of
the creditors Of Teachout e. Orton of
calais came next. A dividend of ri per
cent. amounting to $500 was ordered paid,
and l.. ". Peudleton Of tudcrhil, the
trustee. was discharged. The final meet
ing of tho creditors of Daniel Emery Of
Montpelier was adjourned for two weeks,
and n dividend of IL per cent. was or
d"rcd paid The account of John W. Tny-
Tor Of Morctown, trustee of the bankrupt
estate of Albert G. Sterling of Warren
was allowed and he was discharged
total dividend Of 81 per cent
has been paid on this estate. George
H. Johnson Of Barre. NJ j. McCloud of
Barre town and A. f. Remission of Bethel
formerly of Woodbury., were discharged
from bankruptcy. Tho ii'ial meeting Of
the creditors of Badger, Mclean & Co.
Of Barre was continued for one week.
Mrs. Melissa l.. Norris who for many
,r... IL, ,,a..,'.. MI,
,,,. ,,'.... '.....'', ~, -,
49,. "''1 '''.".''o''."' az 49,. 70 S,,,
! WV u ""S o. "",,> VI '1"S' "''',
,.a, '','i we NV VIM" w ''.l,,.,'' ~. ~
, ~. '''''iE ~ ~, '''7'
.e,,' ,..'.,'...
""' ''V'''"'' V, wv
.'"'l' ,'I ',ln WIS '',p. W '''''
y. '' W., N.Y."
oHuen''r Mrs' u. ''oru"h VI th's city
".'' ''''' o. ""' ','' Vt i''' ~ "''i ''.'
',,. "a ''' ~
was
',,. ','''n'' '''o i>''' W ~
''''' ''''''.S
| ~" VIZ wv '"''' "o''"9 '''l','N ""'"'
"'H "'s"' - corporations WIN '"''lI
!, ,"''''' STUN ~ 'o''''Y NE" "i''''S ~
,'','' p,i ',r'i !" ''i' Once "i u" seer
.''S 81 SUI !" a1u'''"" 10 t''Se 'he
p i"ur oicctrlc roadS' ana cl"ctflc ight COM
- p''".s' co"soI.'i'''u u""'r INC u"'n' VI
9 t'le hu''ahd RAILWAY Light ana f"""t
'o''PdiN' mas capital STOCK or SL''"V"
!; Inns merger Is the largest single iHahcIit
S transaction recorded in the past quarter.
+ Juhlus r. N"Hs OF salt Lake city uthh
VINO had charge or IN" erection or the
Mormon monument and cottage At Soutf
Royalton and who has hecn ut tho PaVil-
on with his wife for a few DAYS. lof
!" Saturday evening for = short stay in hi.
r home city. Mr. Wells will return tr
{ South Royalton early in May 70 SUPER
| intend laying out The grounds around n,
10 monument and college.
/" Tho engagement of John g. Cattanach
ri oil ff f,.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Unusual designs in Silks for en-
tire dresses and Waists will impress
you when you are in the Silk sec.
ton.
Colors run in Grays. Old Rose. Blues Greens
White and Blacks. Small and medium effects and
very reasonable In price Those at 75c. 7sc and
even 100 yard are more than worth it measured
by the standard OF many Silks offered at these
popular prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Every department will put it's best forward" for this &C.
cason there will be displays all the house interesting
enjoyable hope all come We believe we
gathered together the incest varied complete stock
the long history of this house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
hll-over Laces, T

All-over Laces, Edgings and
Bands to match will be found in
great variety. Special exhibit this
week Baby Irish on net and Batiste,
both in ecru and white among other
notables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Plain Pnau d. CNEn" and Liberty Ribbons in
all the newest and staple oolors a large part
OF tho trimming Department..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Another invoice of the stylish
Light and Medium Gray Suitings,
Some are IS in, Sl.0O per yard; 9TH
ers are 81 and so inches wide, from
S1.l9 yard up to 200 yard,
III. variety OF different patterns, brought ont
by artist using the right proportions OF DIFF
fer.nt color yarns. makes them unusual, and very
pleasing TO look upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
A great Wolfe seasons promised

a great Vol1e sedsOn1s PROMISED.
We anticipated it and bought in
cream white. white, two shades of
light gray, Alice, navy and black. all
in the French make. No manufac.
turers in the world know how to get
that crispneSs, yet softness. that the
French makers do.
Tho ,olors are A. irrh.r ., 10 yard and to-.
BLACKS up to 100 yard some the shadow
checks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Crepe-de-Chines and Peau-de-
Cygnes are the pronounced correct
silks for dressy gowns. Ours at 79c
and Sl.0O have been compared by
prospective buyers at the Dressmak-
er's with samples from other stores
in and out Of the city, and when the
sale is made over our counters it
means some one else thinks as we do
All the newest coiorinss, including Black
White and Cream. 20 inches wide--perfcct "a
weave &c pure silks, warrants them TO be abso.
sutolN right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

At Is to 1-2 their price, its wonder that
every lady feels she ono, Some
l1s leather lined, with change purse just like
the finer leather ones at; well. all the way 275
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

White Ribbons in Warp-prints.
together with the Persians, for sashes
to be worn with the light fluffy ma
terials are very important dress ac-
CeSSOrV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
Elbow length Silk Gloves will be
hown at 7sc and $1.OO

We bought early, that's why have them
row-An Gloves fitted at the counter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Being inexpensive and pretty. they can he
bought often Combined with Warp print and
Persian Ribbon bands, one make a very pretty
piece of neckwear themselves at small cost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
Things of the Napoleonic period
Empire have highest standing,

Foremost coiors--Marls Artoirett. Blu
Crushed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bordeaux.
Champasnc, Queens Gray. Whit. and BLACK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Ruchlngs form a very important
part in the Lace and Trimming de.
partment, 1t reminds US of their
great popularity some years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

New Bags and Belts this season
are remarkably attractive Queer
how we'll the American makers
adopt the best things in this line the
foreign makes originate and when
you stop to think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

DuBerry Scarfs. all of which i'm
part such dressy air to the toilette.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
THE MANUFACTURERS AssocIA-
TICN.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association is proving very lively or
,anization 1t already has about $50
members, and they are live ones, too.
They take great interest in the work
he association has set out to do. that
S in brief to induce manufacturers to
establish factories here and capitalists
20 invest here. 1t is the purpose of
he association to do considerable ad-
vertising in the magazines of the east
md to use other means to let the
world know what we have in Salt
AXE. Already a good deal has been
lone and such results have been OBJ
tanned as shows that all that Is neces-
sary to make the association prime
actor in making Salt Lake big city
S to keep on in the way it has begun
The meeting of the members held
Tuesday evening was enthusiastic,
earnest and well attended. The main
topic of discussion was the proposition
to do something to protect the mer-
chants and advertisers enerally from
promoters of fake advertising schemes.
It's good thing, too, and it is expect
ed the committee which was appoint
al to formulate a plan will present
feasible and comprehensive scheme at
the next meeting of the association.
The rooms are open all day at South
West Temple street, and parties inter-
ested are invited to call and get ac-
quainted.
The ladies' auxiliary to the associa-
ton is working with great enthusiasm
and has established in the Keith
O'Brien store by the kind permission
of the Keith 'Brien company a show
room where manufacturers are invited
to show specimens of their goods.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
THE SO-CALLED OATH OF VENGEANCE

litions existing here. The whole
hing is nothing but a bowling farce,
which it will be a great relief to get
i'd of as soon as possible. The senat
ommittee and everybody else, with
he possible exception of Charles Mos
.yn Owen, is heartily sick of it.
It's a strange thing that no two OF
the witnesses agree in their state
ment of the Mormon temple oath OF
obligation. OF all the testimony given
1t the present hearing that of Henry
w. Lawrence alone is worthy of any
consideration whatever.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10

in the Armory hall on the eve of Lin,
coins birthday, promises to be a
grand affair. Leading Republicans
from all parts of the state will be
present. Invitation is extended to all
good male Republicans. Tickets are
81 each.
Messrs. Snow and Darst, observing
the liberality of the city council in
creating new Offices and providing for
those persons deemed worthy, have
made application to the council for
permission to charge 10 per cent more
for gas (Which Snow and Darst prom
Use to furnish to the citizens) than tn
franchise allows. In other words the
want the franchise changed so as tC
raise the limit 10 per cent. The coun-
Gil is obtaining a reputation as an easy
mark.
John Lawrence, who for a number
of years has occupied the position OF
chief engineer for the city and county
building, has resigne to accept
more lucrative position. Mr.. Lawrence
is an exceedingly competent engineer
and kept everything in the building
which came under his jurisdiction in
first-class order. His position was one
of great responsibility, but he was al
ways equal to it and was one of the
most obliging officials in the city. The
habitues of the building will miss Mr.
Lawrence and wish him success in the
future.
" ~
Truth wishes Fisher Harris a very
pleasant and successful trip on his
mission over this country in the in
terest of the See America movement.
A better selection of a man for that
mission could not have been made.
Mr.. Harris is an eloquent speaker, OF
winning personality, and he has the
work thoroughly at heart. He leaves
for Portland on Monday but will ira
| verse a great portion of the United
States before he returns, which will
! be in a month or two.
- ~
Henry M. Dinwoodey of the Din
! woodey Furniture company returned
Wednesday from trip east in the in
terest of his firm. He says everything
, is very prosperous in the east and that
the factories generally have more or
: ders than they can fill.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
SMooT CASE HEARINGS A FARCE

The reopening of the Smoot case
has not resulted in any good to the
side of the opponents of the sena or
Prof. Wolfe, their star witness, dam
aged the case of the professionals be-
yond question. The testimony given
by Mr.. Smurthwaite, Mr. Thomas an Il
others was little but silly tw Nddle, not
worth the serious attention of any SEN
sible person who knows the real con-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily after February 18th until April
7th, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets, Salt Lake to City of Mexico
and points north thereof for $44.6O
For information and literature call at
ticket Office, II West Second South,
Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10

Prof Wolfe testifies that the so
called oath of vengeance Is as fol
lows:
you and each of you, covenant and
agree that you will pray and never
cease to pray Almighty God to avenge
the blood of the prophets upon this
nation; and that you will teach the
same to your children unto the third
and fourth generation. According to
Mr.. Wolfe's conclusion every Mormon
parent, both male and female, obi
gates themselves to teach their chill
dren to that effect and consequently
SOW the seeds of treason. The ques-
ton is, can one single instance be
pointed out where Mormon children
have been taught those sentiments?
Ex-senator Cannon, one of the
leaders in the anti-Smoot crusade,
was a Mormon until recently. His
mother was the plural wife of George
@. Cannon, a leader of the Mormon
church for scores of years, and died
in that capacity. His mother is still
a member of the Mormon church
Will Mr.. Cannon go on the stand and
testify that he was taught by his
parents in his youth, treason against
the United States? His parents were
devout Mormons and If Prof. Wolfes
statement is correct, he was either
taught treason, or his parents broke
their oath and covenants. Mr.. Can
non has numerous children, both he
and his wife have been in the past
Mormons and have taken active parts
in the Mormon church. Mr. Cannon
was also a senator of the United
States while he was a Mormon. Has
he taught or permitted his wife tC
teach his children doctrines of trea
son against this country? Mr.. Can
non has also permitted his son to per
form a mission in Germany, making
converts to the Mormon church
without his protest. If Mr.. Wolfe's
conclusions are correct all converts
made by his son are to be sent to this
country to be made traitors ant
breeders of treason.
Frank ]. Cannon claims to be 8
great American" patriot and is pro
nounced so by the leaders in the anti
Smoot crusade. Mr.. Cannon evidently
knows as much about the Mormon
temple ceremonies, if not more, than
Professor Wolfe. He is sustaining
and upholding Mr.. Wolfe by his edi
torials in the Tribune. Will Mr.. Can
non go before the senate committee
and make the same statements as Mr.
Wolfe? Will he confess that he has
been taught treason from his moth
er's knee, or declare that Mormon
children are taught treason by theil
parents? Will he admit that he has
taught his children in the past, before
he apostatized from the Mormon
church, treason? Will he confess that
he permitted his favorite son to take
such a traitorous oath without pro
test. and also permitted him to &C
forth and gather traitors and bring
them to this country, to breed trea.
son?
1t is up to you, Mr. Cannon, to
either denouIce Wolfe as liar and
scoundrel, or brand yourself, your
parents, your children and your nu.
merous brothers and sisters traitors
and breeders of treason. Which will
you do?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
TRUTHS.

City taxes are extremely high at
,resent, but what will they be If the
present administration keeps on ire
renching?" Already needless offices
1ave been created, and now comes
he city auditor and requests a raise
If $25 per month for his deputy and
N extra bookkeeper at 500 per
month. 1t is safe to say that the city
axes will be increased about four
Mills next year, if this so-called re-
renchment keeps up.
~ ~
Gambling has been closed, and the
gamblers are all leaving town." says
The Tribune in a recent issue. We
heard that same cry from the Tribune
three or four days after Chief Sheets
ook his office. If gambling was
closed then as the Tribune stated,
Why is it necessary at this late date
20 repeat 1t?
Chief Sheets is supposed to be
great detective, If he was sincere in
| lis efforts to close gambling why was
t necessary for the public press day
lfter day to point out gambling
1ouses to him and Mayor Thompson
,efore any arrests were made? Chief
Sheets must either admit by the show
ng made, that he knew that gambling
| houses were running for days before
me was raided, or that the newspaper
'eporters knew more about the town
| han he and his corps of detectives
, did.
Judging from Prof Wolfe's testi-
mony in the Smoot case he ought to
make an elegant companion for Frank
]. Cannon. Tom Kearns should put
in requisition for Wolfe at once, and
make him associate editor of the
Tribune.
| Prof. Wolfe denies being drunk on
Sunday, but admits If he had been ac-
cused of it on another day he would
have pleaded guilty. The reason prob
ably that Prof. Wolfe does not get
drunk en- Sunday is that he is afraid
| of breaking one of the ten command
ments.
Prof. Wolfe, like Frank Cannon,
never realized what terrible traitor
Gus organization the Mormon church
was until after he found his occupa-
ton gone.
~ ~
Judge Diehl did right in sentencing
a gambler to 30 days on the rock pile;
thus establishing good precedent.
The present city administration prom
Used to do away with gambling and
gamblers, and now it is up to the pub
lie, press, sheriff and county attorney
to see that it keeps it's promises. This
same promise was made by Mr..
Thompson when he was mayor few
years ago, and broken. No pets
should be allowed to run gambling
houses, as was the case under Mayor
Thompson before.
Tho Rapuh1ioap hapouat m ha oiuap