davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
WINTER COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
Oairyin9' General Agriculture and Do.
mestIo Science to Be Taught In Univer-
sity Of Vermont

The annual winter course in dalryins,
general agriculture ana domestic science
TO be held at the University Of Vermont
al burlington will begin on Tuesday Dec.
- and last nine weeks. closing SATURDAY.
FeD. -. These courses are four in num-
Der as follows:
creamery management. four weeks.
December p to January 81.
H. General agriculture with special
reference to dairy practice. January %
to February %.
III. Domestic science ana home eco
Monies, two weeks January 30 to February
II.
". Farmers week. one week. Fob
ruarv % to 25th.
The instruction will be given hv way
OF lecture, textbook, and practical labora-
tory work Of all sorts While speci,l
stress will be laid upon dairy practice.
the whole broad field Of agriculture will
be covered so far as is practicable in 50
short time. Women in particular will
ma the home economics course Of much
value but are welcome and in the past
have attended the other courses.
This is the 10th session Of this winter
school which thus far has been attenoed
annually by from 80 to so students No
charge Is made for tuition The inclden-
tai fees are not large and the entire ex-
pense Of four weeks course exclusive
or travel, need not exceed $50 or the min.
weeks course 500 including board A
circular descriptive OF the several courses
VIII be sent without charge on application
TO the Dean of the Agricultural Depart
ment Of the University. Address ]. L.
Hilis' Morrill hall. Burlington, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
BANQUET FOR PLAYERS
Football Squad Entertained in
High School Building
Pleasing Decorative Schemes and Enjoy.
able Musical Program-Whlte Sweaters
with Purple "B" Awarded.

with Purple d RWaTueu'
With banqueting and singing and Al
fine manifestation of school spirit the
high school football squad formally closed
the season Saturday evening in the high
school building. The banquet was ten
dered by the faculty and that it was APP
preciated fully was shown by the vigor
with which the squad cheered for the
faculty after the last course. The young
men and the teachers assembled in the
main room at o'clock and went upstairs
to the typewriting room of the CONNER
cial department, where so covers were
laid Two long tables intersected each
other at right angles and at the point
of intersection was placed a pasteboard
football Of regulation size filled with con-
fectionery. 1t was elevated on sand
mold ready for the kickoff and was
very pleasing and attractive feature OF
the decorative scheme
Beside each plate was a small football
favor filled with sailed peanuts. The
favors bore the initials of the persons IT
had been arranged to have sit at the
various places and when all were seated
Coach o. B. Hughes and Capt. Onslow
Thompson were al the ends of one table
and Principal f. b. Smith and Mrs
James p. Elmer were located similarly
at the other table. Mr.. Smith presided
and a fve-course banquet was served
amid much merry making baked chicken
being the piece de resistance. The room
ON the same floor used by the cooking
class of the Girls club was utilized to
good advantage. At the proper time
Principal Smith designated Capt. Ben
Weeden of the 1911 team to kick off,
the central football of confectionery
which he did by starting it on a course
around the tables. Each serving of ice
cream was nodded in the form of a foot
ball PLAYER with a pigskin under his arm
cant Linn d. TAYLOR of the 1883 baseball
team was a guest and was greeted with
a ustv cheer when he arrived The
room was decorated with a large number
Of high school pennants and paper foot
halls of the school colors. purple and
white. the latter being suspended from
tho chandeliers
At the close of the BANQUET the squad
and faculty. returned to the high school
room. where a large number Of members
Of tho school. parents and friends We're
waiting. and listened to a pleasing must
cal program. participating i'm it to some
extent. The program was as follows:
piano duet bv Miss EVELYN staples and
Miss OLGA Johnson: THE Jolly Black
smith" and soldiers Farewell" by the
bows elee club; the new school song by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
MARRIED FIFTY.NINE YEARS.
membered on Wedding Anniversary In
Home Of Son, george e. HerrIek.


Saturday was the 59th anniversary of
the marriage Of MIR. and Mrs Jonathan
T. Herrick. who live with their son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George e. Herrick, on
the PutneY road. on account Of the III
ness of the elder Mrs. Herrck no formal
observance of the anniversary was made,
but it is hoped that conditions will be
such that the Goth anniversary may be
celebrated. Nine years ago the golden
wedding anniversary was marked by a
gathering of friends and relatives, but
for the past eight years Mrs. Herriclt has
been confined to her bed as the result of
shock of paralysis, being able to move
only one hand and one foot and unable to
hear or speak She Is cheerful however.
and finds much pleasure i'm reading, and
aside from the afllctions mentioned her
health continues good
While the anniversary was not observed
by visitation Of friends Mr. and Mrs.
Hewick received many cards, letters.
booklets and flowers, a postcard shower
numbering % cards, each carrying a mes
sage of cheer
Mr.. Herrick is 81 years old and Mrs.
Herrick is IS, and throughout their lives
they have lived within a few miles OF
where they were born. Ten children
were born to them, and it is a remarka bic
fact that all the children were sons Six
of them are living Adm ]. Herrick OF
Chicopee, Mass, Frank b. Herrick of
Northampton. Mass. George L. Herrick
and Bert L. Herrick Of Brattleboro,
Arthur c, Herrick OF Springfield, Mass.
and Dwight NJ Herrick Of Centralia.
Wash. There are also seven grandchild-
rem and three reat-grandchldren.
Mr.. Herrick was born in West Dunn
merston oct. 26, 1926, and was one OF
FOUR children of Nathaniel Herrick, a
farmer. He carried on the farm now
occupied by Mrs. Samuel Betterlev until
he and his wife went to live with their
son, George, nine years ago While in
West Dummerston he served as select
man, lister and overseer Of the poor. He
was half brother Of the late James Her
rick of West Brattleboro. who was a
missionary in India. He has one sister.
Mrs. Oscar Bennett OF East Dummerston
Mr.. Herrick is in excellent health.
Sarah Stockwel was the maiden name
OF Mrs Herrick. She was born in West
Brattlehoro May 10. 1885, and was one OF
nine children Of b. F. and Sally Sargent
Stockwen. She lived in West Brattle-
horo until her marriage. Dec 8 1851.
which was performed by Rev. ]. c. Fos-
ter pastor of the Baptist church. i'm r.
{. Lords hotel which stood where the
town nan building and Episcopal church
now stand She has one brother Henry
St"ckwel Of West Erattleboro. and two
sisters, Mrs. John Ninton Of Rrattlcb1ro
and Mrs. Ellen Simonds Of Newark q
Mhlle In West Dummerston Mr. and Mrs.
lierrlck attended tho Baptist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09

Editor of The Phoenix
The sale of the American Red cross
Christmas seals In the auti-tuh"rculos. S
campaign began simultaneously through
out tho United states Dec T.
Dr Ho!ton. secretary Co.! the State
Board of Health ana chairman " the
Vermont Rcd cross, requests me 10 in
form your readers that the proceeds OF
the Vermont Red Cross Christmas seal
sale ar. expended entirely iu Vermont for
the benefit Of iuCipient cases Of tUber-
culosis. with the exception NJ only 1919
per cent which small amount is divided
between the American National Red
Cross and the National Association for
the prevention and study OF tuberculosis,
10 cover their expenses I'm furnishing US
with seals ana printed matter The Yer
mont Red Cross has very successfully
aided INDECENT patients TO take the sani-
forum treatment at Pittsford. thus en-
ahliug them to he restored in health TO
their families.
The plan OF tho American National Red
Cross to allow the funds raised hy each
state from this Christmas sale. 10 remain
I'm the state has worked well In uniting
almost all kindred charitable orglniza-
tions 10 concentrate their efforts on the
sale OF the one Red Cross seal This has
raised more funds than by the old meth
cd OF different stamps and seals on sale
for the same object by various organiza-
tons. The following resolution just
adopted by the American Federation Of
Labor shows the wide spread interest al
most all the proceeds within the state is
also local seal as well as National. The
officers Of the Vermont Red Cross are
grateful to the merchants who have
placed the Red Cross seal on sale in over
eighty Of our towns and cities
We wish TO thank you for your gener-
Gus cooperation in giving publicity to
this benevolent work
Very truly yours,
II. 5. Howard, Treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09

Capt. Harry c. Moseley, 50. of North
field died Dec. l, following an operation
for appendicitis He was the son Of Jonn
II. Moseley a prominent citizen. Capt.
Moseley was graduate of Norwich uni
versity and had served in the National
Guard as commander of Company F. and
as battalion adjutant
Harry Eastman, % fell IA feet with a
loaded elevator in the factory of the
Eagle Square company in South Shafts
bury few days ago. He was crushed
beneath the heavy cases on the elevator.
One leg was nearly severed, one arm was
mangled, his head was cut and he sus-
tained internal injuries. He was taken TO
a hospital In Albany, where he died the
following day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09

Whereas, The American Federation OF
Labor has in every possible way aided
the movement for the study and proven
tion Of tuberculosis throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada, and
Whereas, The American National Red
Cross has been in the past and is now
making an especial effort, through the
sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals, to Sc
cure funds to carry on the war against
tuberculosis. and by means of the funds
raised I'm this manner has been able to
do much effective work in this direction,
therefore he IL
Resolved, that the American Fedora
ton of Labor give its endorsement to
the movement of the American National
Red Cross and encourage its members to
further in every reasonable way the sale
OF these seals in their respective COM
munites."
The. committee recommended concur
renee in the resolution. On motion the
recommendation Of the committee was
Concurred in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
WEST ToWNsHEND.

Miss Charlotte Davis spent last Sum
day with her parents in Londonderry.
j. A. Veinot had an eye injured by a
piece Of emery getting into 1t last week
Rev. Richard Owen is spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Winchester of
Newfane visited the Grange here Friday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
Savings Banks to Charge Per Cent to
Borrowers.

Savings Banks to Charge Per Cent to
Borrowers.
The Vermont savings as well as COM
mercial banks are notifying borrowers on
mortgage or other security that per cent
will be charged after January l next. If
borrowers do not like the higher rate
they can pay up. There are evidently
plenty of others who are willing to paw IT
and can give satisfactory security. Our
own commercial banks are already max
Ing per cent the prevailing rate on
loans. How long before our savings
banks viii be charging 6 per cent on even
their mortgage loans? During the post
bellum imitation period the great bulk of
their loans were paying per cent or
more and this condition continued clear
Into the sos. AS things are now going
in the way of prices and the demand for
capital, per cent as the ruling rate for
savings bank time loans is not an impos-
sibility.-[Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
WORK AT THE HOSPITAL
Reports Made and Officers Elect
ed for Coming Year
Need Of Nurses Home and Diet Kitchen
Emphasized by Observation-Disclosures
nifty Cases Now Admitted.

my SdoSb NoW Rumltted.
Reports of a satisfactory years work
were made Tuesday night at the sixth
annual meeting of the Brattleboro Me-
mortal Hospital Association, summaries
of which are here given. Previous to the
business meeting fine banquet was
served to the board of corporators and
treasurer. The corporators elected Ed
win l.. Hldreth a member of the board to
succeed the late Leroy f. Adams and
they then reelected the old board of di-
rectors. DR.. S. Il. Lawton George L.
Durham and Clarence L. Stickney. The
directors elected these officers: President.
George L. Durham; vice president. ].
Gray Estey; secretary, Clarence l..
Suckney; treasurer, MILFORD II. Brack-
EFT; auditor, Edwin L. Hidreth. Rich
ards NJ. Bradley OF Boston, one of the
trustees of the Thompson fund by which
the hospital is maintained in part. was
present
w. II. Bracket. treasurer, made the
following report:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09

A rise Of 10 feet in the Upper Ohio sets
In motion 200 boats loaded with 1900, 900
bushels OF coal that have been waiting
hVe months for water enough to make
a start
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
American Flag Floats Over 100, 1922, 757
People.

Population of United States, includinh
Alaska and Hawaii, 93,471,64S
Gain of 17,1S.26 in 10 years.
Population of United States. including
all possessions except Guam and part OF
Samoan Islands, 1903 ,992, 757
Gain of 1716S.26 in 10 years
New York state shows greatest gain of
1,S44,3SS
Idaho shows the greatest per cent gain,
1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
Waist Patterns
BOXED

Hundreds Of beautiful Waist Pat
terms, put up in neat grey boxes. en-
bossed with holly and poinsetta, and
neatly tied with holiday ribbon.
EDINBURG SUITING, in y Sc
lected patterns. Price, soc
WHITE MERCERIZED WAIST
lNGS, in a large assortment.
69c up to S1.5O
FINE MADRAS CLOTHS. in sew
eral patterns. 75C up to S1.4S
PERSIAN SILKS. in several pat
terms. S3.9S up to $3.50
DUPIONNE AND NOVELTY
SILK, plain and figured, in large va
riety, CSC up to Sl.9S
SCOTCH FLANNEL, in % STYLES.
Price, CSC up $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-09
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Proceeds from the Sale In Vermont win
be Expended for tuberculosis Work In
This State.
The sun., 1910-06-19
COLrNRIt ROlT rnANGED.
Saunders Gives way 10 Murphy IN the
Varsity shell at PouEhk rspsle

p0UsHKEEFsIE, June Is Coach Rice
made change to-day m the Columbia
VARSITY eight Saunder- went from the
agniOr shell no the four Rte put murphy.
'Who has bern rowing stroke In he varsity
four, IN saunder~'s plaIs
In making the change Ri,c saws he is
sarrincinR the varsity four he said to-
day he had considered his four me best on
the river here. but he made the change 10
stren gthcn the senior crew The varsity
eight u nov boated stems hEeider, bow
Haman, q ReushHw. Q Murphy. 4 Pitt. g.
Downing. q. Miller. I tlapu. stroke. and
Brork CONswaiu The varsity four ~
bSated SioC kert. bow saunders. g Keator.
4, and Moore, stroke Murphy stroked the
varsity eight last year and be- stroked the
varsity four this year up 20 ll-J week
The Columbia varsity aud freshman
siRhts raced for two miles over the course
tonight. They took turns a. Leading. but
the seniors finished about two feet IN the
lead
The Wisconsin Oarsmen have finished
their examinations and viii begin their
hard work on Monday morning They ven,
over the course tonight Penn also went
over the course Syracuse rowed down Z .
Milton and return a seven mile pull
Joblem Of the Syracuse squad was out Of
hs seat In the fNeshman eight tonight
he e out for a rest. liis place - taken by
Baker. a sub.
The sun., 1910-06-19

was held this afternoon at sunset Hill. the
distance being ssven-tenths Of q mile, With
an average grade Of ~ per cent, The best
time Of the day was made by q Knox car,
driven By J.. A. DisbrOw. which covered
the distance In 81 70 secOnda The NatlOnal,
driven by Thomas kincaid. was second. with
~ u seconds
Thlrty-One cars og leading makes entered
By the manufacturers OF aaenta and driven
by professionals we're ready 10 start. bnt
. heavy thunder storm az the end Of the
fourth sveAt caused the contest TO he called
"a.
Two occupants Of an AmplsV car had q
NARROW escape lust before the contest hegan.
They were not entered la the race, and
beVond the finish line the machine slruok
a stone In the road. causing the driver 10
lose his grip on the steering wheel After
gOing some distanCe along the side OF the
road the machine struck 4 boulder Tbs
machine turned completely over and ran
into a tree, breaking the wheels and run
nlnG gear into small pieces Both Of the
men were thrown out but we're unhurt
The results Of the classes Nere.
Event For gAsOlene stock cars costing o. 500
O undsI-M0a by Buick. Charles Jones. minute
Eysni s-FoE EasOlsne sieck cars rO,tng from
M.Ao 70 81 80 COIregA, Joe Taylor. ! mlnuts
issi ssSoads; GaIwsli. Arthur See. ! minute
Evsal s-Stock chassis 30 to sOO sublr lachss--
Sa TSS5as Il KhsS. ss .ssSSas q ~ sSTsshiTs. Y
Clapp, eaaa seconds; honpt Rockwell. Stanley
AaIt,R. 81 % seconds: AmpisA. Walter JoHea.
Evsnt Pope Hartford. q. c Hncks, H.is
aaconda Pose hartford. a. {. Holt a. 70 sec
onda; y. p. o.. Fred Horton, eab seconds s. y,
loT. MS seconds; Evertu. p } Ltsbsy. Ho
seconds
The sun., 1910-06-19

s.ock me primary obiect % this Increase Was
70 prOvids for lhs taking over Of ire Dayton
Motor Car Company. the Courier Car Company
and he Providence Engineering Works Ia
addition 70 hts sunlcient amount Of stoca
n asssss or fsr snv etSeF ss,rSslSS mai nav
b. desirable. u h considered, hoaever hat
Win the preseat roster Of afn1iatcd cumpanics
PTesideat Bnsros IN hls report ~ thr si0ckhOldcTs
-Imma,sa with the Ini,sd sn,ss MO,or Com.
p9,a, ars NJ nalHsl, hri.Sos 9 - Motor Cemgaay
Columhia Motor Car Company, with capacity
% produce amD high powered cars. Brush Run
sooai COMPANY, Gl@0 cars: adea SAmpson
lag made 70 ~ plants Niil have q capacity Of 90
Hurkx And tf[D delivery wagons. Dayton Motor
Car S0mpany. AoD Sioddsrd Dayton car. and
the Coarier Car C0H,pAny, 4. 40 Courier cars
The nriarOs Manufacturing Company h nov
making n.0Om0 worth OF automobile parts
Yrarly. v hiic the drag Motor Company has a
capaci1 q lss.9 ma'ns sns sauJS WY. ~
caparlty of from t.lOa0m " nM0oD Nori
of auiamoblle part and eAginea. both OF ma
S.i' 1Tbs pians Tor he 6alIsd states Motor Com.
nany aud IL nov arAatsd companles have BEEN
decided upoa TOT the sucreeding nscal year
They prQvtds ior he mangiacluFe q ts'iO' auto auto
motors ahd steam snginr>.
An enlfaordinhTv uemOnsuauun 1t the reserve
power Of commercial trucks vas given last Wcek
when the GagEenau seven ton gasolene motor
iruck. owned b. lhe Bent Auto Import Gem
eaailnga 70 the Fiathush Water WORKS, pAssed two
electrr trucks delivering nve and half IONS "
gTocefies each 70 q customer al Brighton Reach.
These trucks hat used up ah their eurrent and
were helpless. SEEING their predicotnent ihe
driver Of The GaGgenau truek passed line and the
two trucks we're taken on behlnd ~ a toW. With.
out ne least difncultv the entire load was hauled
across ths Manhattan Bridge, the approach 70
Whlrh Il q per cent Grade The total weight Of
ihe loads and bodies was about thirty tons
The simpler car with Which George Robert
s0n recently won the free for All evsni In the Yale
hlll climh IN the fast time Of - $ seconds, was
equlpped with Continental rims and Continental
nst tread type course Tires. Robertson al
Vlaes the Continentnl CaoutchOuc Company that
Ne experienced absolutely no trouble throughout
The meet.
r ". Goodrtdre. prominently ldcnuhed uith
tha Industry since its inception. has loinet the
Ms first duties vii he 10 establish Agencies for
ire Aatheson cars from lfttsbuTg 20 the Coast
y. J. MaanlRg. formerly cnnnec,ed with the
Warner Hpeed0meter Company and faN0rahly
known 10 The automobile trade has also Joined
the Nnthes0n Aulomohile Cumpany a. a sales
man IN the New NOrk district.
Rlgid INSTRUCTIONS have been issued 70 its
dealers hy the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company
that TREY arr not under any circumstances 10
sell pcrce ARUw bodies. lamps ard hardware
has les Own exclusive designs for these cor parts
The sun., 1910-06-19
NERRIWAN WINS Ar GOSHEN,
Ciaus a Trot the Only ENeni Decided Sn
MlHtOFic Track

What promised 20 be one Of tho most
brilliant amateur meetings ever held az the
historic track At Goshen, n. Y. was nipped
In the bud Yesterday afternoon When Jupiter
PhTvius, whom Jack Townsend had per
suaded TO retlre from the scene ol action
Tor a few hOuna. turned on the faucets az
I'm o'clock. just as the races we're fairly
under way.
Rain. hail and a sixty mile an hour gale
soon turned the pretty little track 10 a sra
of ulaid and closed the Tuxedo events. which
had already suffered one postpOnement
ON account of the weather
The first heat Of the Class A trottinE event
was finished and the result Ot that decided
the race and the distribution Of the money.
W, N. v HoImans roam tFOtier MerFimAn
won In easy fashion and carried "a eS per
cent % the siOO prime. The beautiful little
show mare Red Gift. from the Glsnmere
stable. was secOnd with John u. townsend
al the Feins. and Hillside Farms MagneF
finished In third place
The Class y trotting race had q silver
trophy offered for composition, and this
race Will be finished next saturday after
noon in conjunction with the regular weekly
matinee ol the Goshen Driving club Rich
ard Delaheld's Alvin r. won a leg on the
cap In the first heat Alvin r. was driven
by Harry Murray who made a drive az the
finish that reminded the spectators Of one
OF Bud MurrAys running manRuvres
" 4. Ferguson : Patsy Grady was second
and ". NJ V. HOhman'z rensride third
Mr.. Townsend brought out the Old Speed
way tavorite Jap. formerly owned by
Thomas lawson. but he cOntented himself
With nth place IN this race Dr Delaneys
Bobby Good made things lively for a few
minutes In the score when he expressed his
disapprOval Of things In general by hurting
himself headlOng ON the ground without
the slightest warning Fortunately he an
not upset the cart and Bobby was finally
eNtrtcated and led from the track. a sadder
and wiser horse
The remainder Of the Tuxedo events have
decided
The sun., 1910-06-19
TOMOBILE NOTES.

A. the meeting Of the stnck holders Of the United
States Motor Company held last Tuesday, Oticial
announcement Was made BY President Benjamtn
BFiscOe that the Dayton Motor Car COmpahY Of
Dayton. OhiO. makers Of the StOddard Daytoa.
Courier Car Company. DaytOa. Ohio. makers Of
the Courier car and the Providence Engineering
Works Of Providence, u. l.. had been taken into
me big selling orEahiEat tiOn. The United States
Motor Company aou cOhtrols the Maxwell
BFscoe Motor Company. the Columbia Motor
Car Company. the Brush Runabout Company,
the Alden Sampaoa Manufacturing Company.
Dayton Motor Car Company. Courier Car Com.
pAnY. BrlscOe Manufacturing Company. Gray
Motor Company and the Providence Engineering
W0fks
ne capital stock from ti6uoOoo 70 sao0O0O.
diyided equally between common and preferred
The sun., 1910-06-19

Wilson ~ Coz College. who Was tusd for tna
Tards 90 . 3i seCunfia. y an iu1rau j 4irrd bv
Davenport and Wf'1n there's speed t1 gf,e
AMaI IA ne haukryH state
h9ta Yale anf Harvard havr tfarE eantaIns
gh1 uih us.i Repairing n aturf M 40 thrnrIFh fbe
neAl hrhdenir year KlluatnfNs knee and
re.eIa strained tendon unth viii take careful
~ - had ihaf Carry NJ NJ Naval Ar.fsr,y
e--eItdY rs serundE nan flF i1p vsnia
gennqt - lncilIef '1 flH afrfHHlF Hst Al frs
AleioollgglAie gone m 1877 Tho Na.v FHa sIg,
ao tsg4,,,sd 10 la : o sr'g1dt nigh hgrdIrrt ir Dsi