davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE.

-. .
H""'' vi '''' '''u'' - ~ Wy
.,', ,.,,,,..
v.a,.o. ,v,,,r,ar an American loft tho
,.,,.1 9 e..t,.,,.or,,o,f for tho rolo ,r n
~ Au,,,s, II fa0a His aIrshin no
,ame disabled after he had Travelled 30
miles and he WAS forced to return.
In 1906 Commander Robert e. Peary,
r. s n. reached s. degrees six minutes
equivalent to about 2D} miles from the
pole. Commander Poary is now in the
polar regions on another expedition \
relief ship was sent out month ago to
endcavor to pick him up. He started
from sydney, n s, July H. 1908.
On September B. 1913, capt ROAD
Amundsen, Norwegian, completed the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

MESSAGE TO HIS WIFE
DR.. Cook Says "Successful. Well'--
First News She Had Received
from Him since July 4, 1907.
New York, Sept. Unsuccessful. Well
Address, Copenhagen.

New York, Sept. L-"Successful. Well
Address, Copenhagen.
Fred"
Full Of meaning II success" were
interpreted to indicate that he had reached
the north pole. the foregoing cable mes
sage exasperating IN it's briefness was
received in New York to-day from DR.,
Frederick A. Cook. the American explorer,
whom the latest cable advices tonight
credit with having accomplished what no
man ever did before. The message was
sent not to any scientific society nor TO
any of his associates interested in his
expedition from scientific viewpoint, but
to his wife who has been counting the
days and hours and praying for his
safety since his departure from this city
on July a. 1907
But by chance Mrs, Cook was not at
her Brooklyn home, but spending the
summer at Hapswol Me-, 80 the des-
patch was received by Or. II. T. David
son, a personal friend Of the explorer,
who made its contents known. then
flashed the good news on to Mrs. Cook,
Brief ms It was IT is the first news that
she has had from her intrepid husband
since March II. 1875 when he wrote from
Cape Hubbard, on the edge OF the polar
Ice sea, on the northwest side Of Elles-
mere land. At that time he communicat
ed to his companion, Rudolph FRANKIE
then stationed at Etah, Greenland. with
supplies, to wait there until June for
his return, but in the event of ~
Cooks failure TO appear to proceed to
America
FRANKIE waited as instructed but as
DR., Cook failed to come back he caught
the Peary auxiliary ship and reached
New York last fall. Since that time Dr
lCOnilnued ON paEa lhl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
REVIVED PULsELESS MAN.
Dcspondent WidOwer with Seven Chill
dren Had Cut His Throat.

Manchester, Sept. 1.-The condition Of
Selah Cadoret. who attempted to commit
suicide by slashing his throat with a
razor during n ft Of dependency caused
bv i'll health at his home in Barnumville
last night. was such tonight that DIR. r.,
l.. Wyman OF Manchester Center ex-
poets that he will recover.
Cadoret, who IL a widower with seven
children, has been In poor health this
summer, but has worked regularly.
shortly before midnight last night one
of his son was awakened by a cry. and
going into the yard, expecting to fnd n
boy who resides in that locality who Is
subject to fts. he found his father lying
on the ground with his throat slashed
from ear to ear. DIR. Wyman was sum
moned but lives at distance and when
he arrived the man was pulseless' lie
succeeded In reviving him, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
VETERANS DISHEARTENED
Only Four Attended Reunion Of Co. J.
fth W., NJ BrnttIcbOrO.

l'rattlchoro. sept -Disheartened over
the non-attcudnnce of their comrades
the -four survivors Of Company |, ith W.
infantry, who attended their annual re-
union ho~ to-day, returned to their
homes lato This afternoon. A business
meeting was scheduled for this morning
but NJ tho secretary was not there VII"
the books this was not held. pesui'ory
talking finally ceased and the four aie"
veterans +. j. Hosmer and 'h".'''
Dunklee Of Greenfield, Mass, IT, H. H"'',
NJ sutton. Mass, and c, CooierE ~,
Ncwfane waited In Grand Army ' .a.
until the departure Of their trains
homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
HE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake 10 tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores OF white
River Covered by Spc-
cinI Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBJRY.

MIDDLEBURY.
News has been received Of the
death at Valley Springs s D.. Of Silas A.
Pinney. a former resident Of Cornwall
and Mddlebury. He was born In the
former town In 1912, served in the 18th
Vermont during the Civ!l War and en-
gagged in xhe live stock business in Corn
wall until he went West In 1873
The death Of IIemon Lovett Of Case
street occurred Saturday afternoon In the
house in which he was born = years ago
last Monday Death was due TO general
breaking down Of his system. Mr.. Lovett
was one of M'dllebury's best known men
and was scientific farmer on large
scale. He leaves three sons nud two
daughters, Ermoud and benjamin Of
Middlebury, Miller of Royalton. Mrs
Clinton Smith Of Royalton and Miss
Bcrnice Lovett Of Middlehury ry-The body ,
OF Mrs. Liberty was brought from Lin
coin Saturday morning and taken TO St !
! MarY's Church. where tho Rev J. ID. !
shannon conducted funeral services. |
| Burial was in the Catholic cemetery
Mir and Mrs. G. P Foote have returned |
to Schenectady, y Y. after a visit to
his parents Mr.. and Ms II. NJ Footc.--
The Il. Y 7. l.. held lawn social
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Rogers on
| Court street Tuesday evening. Among
| the visitors in town are G. D. Gibbs of
| Waterbury, Miss Nellie O'Nou of Bristol.
Charles II. Grandy of Shoreham. Daniel
O. Noonan Of FerrishurGh, Dr. r. J.
Thurston Of Columbus. Ohio. and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Walker and children OF
Lowell. Mass.-Mrs F. =. owens has gone
to Boston, whore she v.i visit relatives
,Jao, - >,o,,',,o,t ,r, .i..t,,,, ~, ava
,Ire Isaac ste-rrs y rro+.hor ,hor,,or
~ p,,r,aIo y y T., ,.isi,t,a ,,is tna,tar
:, C,, ~ NJ c,a,.,,,on 1Irs rnsa,,, w
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
County to Be Debarred from Us
ing It's Present Unsanitary
Building.
JUDGES ARE IN A QUANDRY
state Board of Health Has Unrcserv-
cdIy Condemned County Court
House and Jail, and Voters
Have Rejected Their Op-
portunity to Build.

Bennington Sept 1-Assistant
Judges of County Court Norman B.
Arattison Of Glastonbury and Clifton
= Kent of Dorset are in town at
tempting to unravel the compl!Ca
tions arising out of the recent In
spection and report OF the State hoard
of health in relation to the county
building containing the court house
and Jail. Judge Kent has just re-
turned from the health officers school
at Montpelier where he consuhed the
attorney general and the president of
the board and from whom he gained
Information that puts the county in
a trying position.
In It's report the state board un-
reservedly condemned the present
county building, particularly the iail,
and made recommendations that would
require the building Of new struc-
ture. No order was made at the
time the report was issued. but IN his
conversation with the officials at
Montpelier Judge Kent was given to
understand that II steps were not
taken soon to remedy the unsanitary
conditions the county is likely In the
near future to be debarred from =
further use Of the building for pres
cnt purposes
CAN NOT MEET REQUIREMENTS.
AS the county judges are unable tt
expend more than 500 in single
year, according o law. It Is utter
| Il impossible for them to NEE
| the recommendations Of the board an'
they are now devising plans whereb!
| other rooms may be ren,cd for the us
| Of the county clerk and the judge Of pro
bate and the transferring of all pri
soners at present In Jail and those wh
are sentenced in the future to the I1ous
| Of Correction at Rutland.
BY securing from the Governor an or
der to permit the transferring Of prisoner
| TO Rutland and the use of some othc
quarters for the county clerk and iudE
Of probate, the judges are hoping to SC
cure from the state board of health cor
cessions that will permit the use of tn
court room during the coming Decemhe
term Of court and to tide matters alon
until the next Legislature Is In session.
\ bill TO provide for the constructio
of new court house and Jail here wa
passed by the LEGISLATURE Of I9NS but tn
referendum feature permitted Of its re
lection by the voters of the county
: the last March elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
ANOTHER COOK MESSAGE
states Positively That Tic Reached the
North Pole and Discovered
Land Far North

Brussels. Sept 1.-The observatory here
received the following telegram tonight,
dated Lerwick, Shetland Island
Reached north pole April q, l9cS. Dis
covered land far North, Return to
Copenhagen by steamer Hans Egede.
(Signed)
'FREDERICK COOK"
The American officials AZ the observa-
tory state the dispatch is surely authentic
and that the north pole has been reached
for the first time and by an American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
BRIDGEMAN ON COOKS FEAT
Thinks the Explorer Must Have Mads
Rase-COIumhus Of the Arctic.

New York. Sept. l-single handed am
alone DR., Cook has apparently sccomA
plshed what hundreds Of more expeN
fenced and better equipped explorers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
American ExpZ rer Accomplished
Feat Apri FL, 1908 and
Is r s Surnins.
ES0UiMAUX CONFIRM STORY

Danish Consul at Lerwick, Shetland Is
lands, Officially Notified of the
Explorers Success but Is Bound
to Secrecy Regarding Extent of
the Discoveries Further De-
tails Expected until the Vessel On
Which He Is Sailing Reaches Co.
penhagen-Noted Arctic Explorer
Had Been Given Up by His Friends
AS Dead.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

A quiet but very beautiful wedding
took place last night at the home Of NJ.
w. 4. Moore, near CenterYille. With
friends from ell over the county, and
many relatives present, Kiss Alma
Moore, daughter Of W. n. MoOFe. was
welded % Robert r. Bradford, JF., one
Of the most progressive Of Leon e0un-
ty's young farmers. Rev. Thomas VII
liams performed the ceremony and Miss
MyFtlo Granting played the wedding
march. Afterthe ceremony, the guests
repaired % the dining room where they
partook Of en- old-time wedding feast.
The bride IL Of one Of the finest fami-
lice u Northern Florida. She 10 a sweet
and modest young lady, loved by ell who
knew her.
ny. Bradford, who was the lite Of the
college when he attended the old Fl0ri-
da State, Il popular with Ell who knew
him. He Il q big hearted young man
with a sterling character, and Of fam
lly well known everywhere Tor their
high character.
MF. and mrs. Bradford left for The
Bradford Plantation last night. He
viii remain IN the farming business
with bis father.
Here's Wishing them q long, happy
and prosperous HE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

10 O. ehs Best Condition Ewes, Says
che fnspeetog.
Hons. r. Hudson Burr, Newton A.
Bitch, Royal Q. Dunn, Railroad Com
mineIonora
0ENTI.nhEN-On my recent trip Of
inspection made notice Of the eOndi.
ton Of che line Of the s. A. L. Ry. from
jacksonville 10 Tallahassee. The road
row shows IL better eondItlon than I
have found it from Inspections made
heretofore; 20 stated In former reports
thefe 10 q large percentage % the track
that Is not pat % = smooth surface, the
cause - due almost entirely % The con-
dition az The rall.
Very respectfully,
FRANK P. DAnoN,
lnspectlng Engineer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Gives 80 sasei ~ s.. Jsha's cllsls.
sE Agnes Cuiid gre . deilgbtl0l -
vog tsa "a fhs boslatis homs q ~.
end Nm. HafEY q. Bethel, Friday 81
tornoon, foz tie bsnaGi 81 e. Jotn'e
choir, which Was most gsnsrO1slg pat
Fo1izod ne brogTam vas as follows
Piano gOlO-nfisg Alice GWynn.
Readin8 Evelyn Whitaed
Violin s0Io- hies LueiIIe Saxon.
Reading Elizabeth PaFkhiII
Vocal Solo Mn. Park Trammeil.
Reading Mafg Frank Knott.
Piano 1ri0--nlases Elizabeth Tatum,
Jessie EdmOn6son and Bessie Damon.
Vocal eOlO--Mr. William Vanbrunt
Trio, cOgnet, flute and piano hesgrs.
Albert and r. A. Shine and Miss Da-
mon.
Reading Gertrude Levy.
Piano g0lO-MF. Peck Greene.
Male QuaFtette- MesgFs, i. A. Per
kins. A. H. Williams. I. s, TraBtham
and John Costa.
Vocal Solo, with violin obllgato-By
Miss Saxon and Mrs. Fred. 4. Myers.
Reading Master Hugh Archer Palm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
POR AeED PEOPLE.
ola Felix's Shsald - Careful IN
ThsIF Sslsctisn ~ Rs6ulhiivS
Medicine.

H~@.~NANANa
With advanced age comes Inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver !.
Nature b unable 20 perform her proper
functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise, there is constant suffering
from constipation and its attendant
evils. Old folks should never use ply
sie that is harsh and Irritating.
We have q safe, dependable and alto,
gather IDEAL remedy that Is particu-
larry adapted 70 the requirements Of
aged people and persons Of weak con-
stitution who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder. We are 90
certain that It win completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute sat
isfaetion Ia every particular that We
offer them with our personal guarantees
that they shall cost the user nothing n
they fail to aubstantiats our claims.
This remedy ID called Recall 0rderlies.
Rexall OrderlIes are eaten Ike candy
They have a soothing. healing strength
ehiDg, tonIc and regulatiye action upon
the dry mucous lining and the relaxed
muscular coat Of the bowel They pro-
dueo q natural, successive contraction
and relaxation Of the muscular fbrss
Of the bowel walls, generating wave.
like motion which forces their contents
onward and outward, thus stimulating
nature IN perfect bowel movement,
They tone up and strengthen the nerves
and muscles and restores the bowels
and associate organs 70 more vigorous
and healthy activity. They may b.
taken ct any time without ine0nvsn-
fence; do not cause any gripping. nau-
sea, diarThOea, excessive loOsenesa,
Hatulency or other disagreeabls effect
Try ResaIl orderhes on our guarantee;
IS tablets % cents. and ~ tablets 10
cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
ell Remedies IN Tallahassee only at our
store the Rsxall Store -Hardee-smlth
Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
Whllahaads0ahanl.

Miss Alice Whitehead. daughter Of
Mr.. j. u. Whitehead, was married
30 NJ. r. w. Geham a eight
O'Clock Wednesday night 40 the home
Of her father IN BFadfOrdville Miss
Whitehead ls one Of the most pOpul Jar
and attractive Eirla Of North Leon, be-
ing of one Of che beat known families
~ FlOfida's aristOcraey. Nc. Oeham is
che popular manager Of the b0gton-
ElOrida Tobacco Compaug. located at
BFadfOFdWlle. The ceremunv wag per-
formed BY Rev. Samuel 9orun, Of the
Sc, Johns EpiseOpal Church. The
young couple took The midnight train
Tor New Orleans, being pursued ell the
way 20 town by rics thf0Wers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

IamoBia. Fla, Nov. 18th. iE
Miss Maggie brown returned 80
home &C D0QWood on last FFidax even
inR. She was accompanied bV
Potter WOOdbery. from biz hens
Hinson. They had iuat returned
the bay. and reported that thcf
Woodbury. and family bad b 6ne
They could not buy enough hst 80
the sem yards. 60 they dsncd viii
and line and caurht 100 while down
the coast. They caught 200 SD one
The kind was sheephead, biackflt.
&c. They ehot all the ducks.
&C., that they could destroy T
mand fer nad la said % ~ ia
IN excess Of the supply. Ihl1 pnff
may ~ called ''Hinson Dols 81
II you prefer.
w.. q. ]. Brown, 9f., returned
with Mr.. Potter Woc1heFrv ~
Saturday ard win take 4 rest
ing with ar. WoodhelTy's fani
next Saturday,
W. Ely has bad anew pisa
the fTont Bide0f the brown heus
has had the house painted on.lte
side. He 81 also having erected
The house q tenant borea ans
barn. The place looks lIEo t8HH
M Afford. q TalIahen1of.
NJ. 4. p. 8tricklane lasl SaleI
Mr. n. P. StriEkisnd and fen'
pect 20 60 % the bay tomorrow
Mrs. Tries received nav NU
day It Waa Mas Lois nrown
daaghfeF oi ~. AlbeIt McE
whom nhe win board
Miss Ida ChcstaI. 81 Dc
u visiting Mn1 Albert Ie1'N
Mfn. y b. Jones. o
vlllsiae Mr and nre "a 81
We he1 onoaeh rain asi ni
lla tno dust
We have nov q very rD
SgnnT NIA b lema t1tE
Heau I0fa. afn's4o1
ire Dt1at oili -
o1t tnf eaIaebIe CD fM
Xoo 1na't NnN M Maf6
4uI Ee
a14 ~ ~ ~ =.
T ~ 81
- l.r so
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
Az IRlsResllna lleaIlnl.

The intermediate ard Junior League
held en- interesting social last Sunday
afternoon, Eva Chiids, leader. The
topic, Children OF Many Lands, was
presented In reading, GO foll0Wa: Helen
Saxon, China; Russell micklor, Africa;
Mary Robertson, the South Sea Islands;
nary Terrell, the Indians; Thee. Proc
tor, the American Boy. Leader next
Sunday, Russell aIckleF Helpers,
LllllaS Collins. Mildred Woodland, MABEL
Tully, GWynn Crawford, Bruce Gates.
Topic, The Best THANKSGIVING.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19


The voting contests this week have
been exceedingly interesting II this
continues the foot ball team viii realize
q neat little sum from them. AZ the
Holmes Drug Company, Miss Elizabeth
COFbett has held the lead ell the week,
with Miss Mary Baird q close second (;
while at the Tallahassee Drug Company
the lead h again held by Miss Mary
MurphFee, with Miss Susie McGriR q
strong second, while Miss Elsie Reed
holds third. The contest az the ITALIA
hassee Drug Company will close on
Thanksgiving night, as the voting next
week will be very hot and full Of inter-
est.
Prof. A. Williams, instructor In his
tory and political science ct the won.
ans college, has added two excellent
new courses to his department this
year. Parallel 90 the course In Bible
history IA one IN Evidences Of Christi
anIty. This subject 10 creating fine
spirit Of inquiry and enthusiasm on the
part Of q large class Of students. An
other new course, "Tke Bible Litera-
ture," will follow Bible history later In
the term. A large class composed Of
seniors and some visiting members OF
the faculty Il pursuing the course In
Aslatie history, THIS course has been
advertised &c an elective study IN the
catalogue, and Prof. Williams has re-
ceived several letters Of inquiry about
Il from college men elsewhere.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
csmmlsslonsr Cramps Residence
Barns.

County Commissioner Crump, soon
after leaving home for Tallahassee, this
morning, had his dwelling and entire
contents destroyed by FIRE. The news
was conveyed 70 him after reaching the
city. Mr.. Crump II q most excellent
gentleman and very much admired. Be-
Ing 9 poor man, the loss tails very
heavily upon him.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Rev. n. ]. Patterson, who succeeds
Rev. ]. n. Woodward IN the work
here, Will preach az Boulevard Sunday
morning. In the evening Boulevard
congregation will unite with Trinity IN
the Lavmen's service
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
QUA EDITORIALS.

Owing to an unexpected rush Of cd
VsrtisiBg matter our editorials for this
week ere crowded out.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

~ you have have noticed symptoms
Of kidney trouble, do not delay IN taxi
ing the most reliable and dependable
remedy possible, such a. DeWltt's KID
ney and Bladder Pills. These wonder.
Col pills are being used with great salts
faction By thousands 81 people. Try
DeWitt'B Kidney and Bladder Pills to-
day. Sold BY eli druggiats SI.1m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Preaching Sunday morning BY the
pastOF. AND at night there will be q
service IN the interest Of the Laymon's
movement.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
Malo stFaYea,

Dark mare mule, weighs about 900
pounds, strsyed from CraWfordyille.
Any information which will enable me
g. secure the mule will be rewarded.
Address G. IRVfg, Newton, Ga. 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
Is It Wise

10 spend your money for paint that Is
only part paint and part Linseed OIL.
Tor Which-mark you, you pay fun
paint price, when FOR the same amount
you can buy
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

The Tennis Courts Of the WOman's
College has bsen put IN order, and
There a prospect Of Tennis Tourna-
msnta n which 3 trophy VIII be award
"a The winning players. Professor VIII
chairman Of the committee on athlotics,
ls arranging 10 give every student an
opportunity % engage in out door
games. N addition 10 Tennis and Bias.
kot Ball. there viii be games IN Geld
bocky and Medicine ball. Surely al
students n Florida should realize their
superior opportunities f0r outdoor
sports over Institutions IN many places
WHARF che climate forblda deld games.
Many Florida girls are beginning 70 feel
ere sdnEo, Work while you work, and
piay while you play"
~-~-r,y--,es-~~---~-~s~~
DF. Edward Conrad, president Of the
Womnn's college, and j.. q. kellum,
secretary Of the board Of Control, ~.
turned Wednesday from q meeting OF
the board III jacksonville. Blde were
opened and the contract let Cor ihe con
stFuction o. the new Administration
building Cor che wOmon's college.
Nlch0lls liner, q Wollknown contractor
q Atlanta, WAS awarded The contract
on BID Of eob, l0e. 90. This contfaetof
has q good reputation eli over The South
Coz hls Wogk, and win no doubt put %
che handsome bullding according 10 The
specifications.
Much interest d manifested b ath-
letlcs 90 the State College Cor Women
thia year, there being four basket ball
teams engaged IN regular practice. An
additional court has been prepared %
that 80 may haVo daily play. Theru
viii be no intsrcollogi6te games this
season, bat the regular teams Wlll con-
to1t against each other from time %
tine VI che campus; % the end .
handsome trophy has been offered b
tha champlons q the 1909. 10 eeneOn.
Prof. B. h. Smith, who gave such 81
m|Fnblo services a. coach isst year, u
again serving m this capacity @ The
enilEe satisfaction q all concerned.
1E. Tusgey, general manager Of ths
0eofgia, Iofl6a and Alabama Rail-
road. spenf Sunday n the city.
Have Chliien q %. order your Dress
Belt Coz ThanknRlvlnH BAH 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

e~WNkirhv Advertisements aFe not aeccpted
- 1870 @ thls neWapaptI a any pre-
- - fonflfi0na o. circumstance tipf
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