lOC
PUBLtsinto IyvER WeDNEsn.AT MormiNG.
AT AloNTnosc, Susn'A Co.. Pa., nY
HAW LEY
,& CRUS E R,
EDITORS PROPRIETORS,
At Two Dollars per Year in Advance:
TO ADVERTISERS: ---Tau Disatoottar as an adver
tising, medibm is unsurpassed in this section.
teaches the Farmer, Mechanic, and business man. he
circulation is constantly sncroasing,"and itsadvertg
rates reasonable . Rates will be given at our office or
by m ail, Advertising contracts payable quarterly,
JOB PRINTING:—Cur office is supplied with four
printing protases, together with 3 large variety of type,
borders. fancy inks, etc.. with which wo are prepared
to do work in the beet style and at priels lower than
ary competitors in any section. Sampika4 shoWn and
estimates cheerfn,ily given at our office. WOrk order
ed by inail willreceive promptatteraiion.
F,, B. - W. C. CRUSER.
merr.sxzetriesss
ATTORNEYS.
• •
•
tITTLES A - ND •13LAKST FIE,-AT
_
1.41 torneys at. Law, Montrose, Pa.Ordae. opposite
the , Tarbe liorPse
ntrose,Oct. ls,l S 72 .
FI. LOTT,., ATTORNEY LAW,
. • moritrofc. Pa. ()Meetro=c. On Public Am', second
E h nnosAT
door above I)
•
:Montrose, Marc /S. 181(1 Office.' ..
. •
SCOVILL AND DEWITT, - ATTOR
neys. at Law and Solicitors . in BauktaptCY. Wier:
Court Street. over .City National Bank, Bing-
n.a ton N. Y. ll.Scovim.,
Jane IS:th,lBifi • Jrnour Dzwirr,
EDGAR A. TURRELL,
C OU ICS ELLOII. A TIAN,
No: 170 Broathyay,NOw Yorkeity:
:May 12. 3.0-+P-1+ :1. 1574.-i y)
4 WARREN, ATTORNEY, AT
it. Law. Ifounty, Bach Pay.. Penainti and
eraut'.on Claims attended to. oMce Art ,. oor
beloir Boyd'r Store: 3tontrose.Pa. [Aug.
n'am, ~ ATTORNEY . AND
L. Councellor-at-law - Montrose, Pa. Office .
heretofore, below anti west of the Court House. : " •
Montrose, January -27,1875.-Iy.
UTT M. A. CROSSM.ON, ATTORNEY
at Law. Office over the First' Nation
Bank, liontrose,Pa.
Montrose. April 19; IS76.—tf.
LUSK,D.
Lwa m A o t n t , o r 7 n_C c ou n
-4e over
° Pa.um
First National Bank.
Montrose, Dec. 13,1876y1.
T B. & A. H. Mc.OOLLUM.; .AT.
J • torneyeatLaw. Office over 'O7: H. Cooper &
Co's Hank. Montrose. - Pa. May 10, 1871.—tf •
•
• O'NEILL, ATTORNEY; AT.
.11, Law.. Office over M. A. Lyon's Ding Store,
Brick Block. Montrose, Pa: [ June 9, "75.—tfl,
DW. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
. Law, office over the Store of M.: Dessaner,
bathe Brick Block ,Montrose Pa.. lAvg. 1.'69.1
PHYSICIANS.
R. W. L. RICHARDSON ) ,
PHYS.(-
.1
clan and Surgeon, tendert ht F p rofess t nal s er
.
vices to thecitizentt Q f Montrose and vicinity Office
at his r‘aiderce, on the corner eaet of the Foun
dry.rAttg.l, 1869.
E. 8A YDER •,
AL D HOREO-
~
pathic Physician and surgeon, had PERMA
NENTLY LOCATED in New Miitord, Pa. tetlice at
the Union Hotel.
Aug. 11tJ,1.876.-tf .
DENTISTS.
L S.POTTER. DENTIST WISHES
• to inform the people of 'Montrose and Vicinity,
thathe is perm n nen tly located, in the second story of E.
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work done in the best manner.
N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gaes, given for the
painless extraction of teeth.
Montrose. April sth, 181'5.—ff
DR: W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street. where he would be
happy to see all those in want- of Dental 'Work. He
feels con fiden t that be cariplesse all, both In qualit'yof
work and in price. Office hours from 9A. Z. to 4 P.
Montrose. Feb.ll, 1874—tf
DRUGGISTS.
A. LYON' SUCCESSOR TO
Abel Turreli, dealer in Drugs. Me.dicineS,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teai, Spices,
Fancy- Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery,- ite.
Montrose, May 19,1875. •
- DRUG 'STORE, c - IS , TtiE
place to . get Drugs and Modcines,Ctgars, To-
Dice°, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Bpectalott. Yankee*No
tions. &c. Brick Block - A. B. BURNS: -
Montrose, Pa., MayStb, 1878. • •
HOTELS.
VALLEY HOUSE, , GREAT BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.—
Is large ana commodious houee. Rae undergone a
thorough repair. 'Newly tarnished tome and 'deep-
Ingapartmenta,splendid tahl ea.andsill things compris
ing a fustclass hotel. HENRY ACKERT;
hept.loth,lB73.Lit. Proprietor.
-
VXCHAN GE . itOTEL. M. J. HAR
rington wishes to inform the public that having
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he renow
prepared to accommodate , the traveling pnblie rn
drat - clasestyle.
Montrose, .n, B ; 48,187$
M EA
MONTROSE AT • MARKET,
4 -TX Public Avenue. Flrit-claes meats Miran; on
hand at reasonable prices. Sausage, Poultry, in
"aeon. The patronage of the public is respectfully so
licited. • - WALLACE 'HEWITT.
Montrose, Jan.', 2877.
AUCTIONEERS.
111-C. SUTTON, -
i A.UCTIOE 2
Feb. 7, 1877, • cboconut, Pn.
(1 1 1413E11T S. JOHNSON;
AMC 1 1 4 lONEE Add.tess,
2iamb 29, 1874.1. Montroee, Pa
AICI EL,Y
AI.K)TIONEUR, Ad3rteg
cute, Is 187;., • ktrooklYll.ra
SITANrEY ORS.
ri L. only/ , 1 , 8, CIVIL.AND MIN
.._,
promptly tug Enginver,liarford, Pa. S'urv4i);kg Bud Plto.
!•lej and
g accaratelydone. ALSO -4 -Any, other
r ip.neerifig work eol ieited.
pn23,18;7 —fta t• , _
4 • Q. WHEATON -
sr
cirtLENlNzrat AND — L &No 114trox., .
440051, - Yrankliti Yorkij',l-=
- Suelmebanne.Co., ra.
PRINTING.
jOB PRINTING of all' kinds *this at,
T-r °Mee e.t low prices. TAY US.
8.8. LtITTLE,
GEO. P4LITTLE,
L,BLASESLEE.
W. A. CROSSMON.
ARKETS.
VOL. 34.
MISCELLANEOUS , CiltDS.
A W. ,COOLEY, "BUILDER,
••_ 1 ‘ STILL ON THE TRACK!
Every sty e of buildings erected, and everything
furnished, At GREATLY. REDUCED Plum. Conti_acts
cheerfully furnished: Stair building a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated. ' Jan .'20,'75.
Montrose, March 22,1826.-Byl '
H, BURRITT, IYEALFiR IN S' TA
ple and Fancy Dry. Goods, Crockery. Hard-
Ware. iron; St - oves, Drugs, Oils, and Paints; Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Pure, BUttalo Robes, Gro
cedes .Provisions, &c.
Newthltord.l'a.,Nor 6, '72,11.
lir . A. TAYLOR will h?reafter. tarnish
.
YY to the people of Montrose and
vicinity, haw, Baked or Clam Soup . Also, Ice Cream
on band at all times: ;.Dining rooms over B. C. Bacon's
store, smith Wain Stteet.
Jan,lo, W. A. TAYLOR'.
B. - DEANS DEALER. IN
• Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Newspa- , '
pers, Pocket. Cutlery, Stereo topic Views, Yankee
Notion*, etc. ' Next door to the Post Office, Montrt t ie,
i'a. • 'W. B. DEANS_
Sept. 30, 1574.
ILLINGS . ,
STROUD FIRE AND
F •
Life Insurance Agent. All business attended to
promptly, ou fait terms. Office first oor east of the,
bank of Wm:11. Cooper & Co., Montt° e. Pa.
Jan.l, " Brt. G 8 STIIOUD.
JOHN GROVES FASHIONABLE
•
`Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled lu first-class style. Cutting.
done to order on short notice, and warranted to tit. •
Montrose, June 80,'75. •
FT. PURDY., MANUFACTURER
.", of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sere. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only beetstock, and aims to make only first-class
work. [april 26, 1876.]
LOUIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
1 - 4 hair Dressing. Shop in Searle's Lew building,
below Express Office, where he will be found ready
to attend all who may want anythin a i n his line.
Mdntrose Pa. Oct. 13, 1869.
'KEW MILFORD MACHINE SHOE
.1-1 All kinds of machinery made, or furnished to or
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
JULIUS SHULTZ.
New MilfordsMav
J, FFERSON G4IFFIS,DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Honeefurhiehing Goode,
Gtocerie6 and Provleions. Vv ood, Stone, jappaned atul
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., &c. marchls, '76.
AMPLE SAFES.-rFARRELL & CO.
S
74...? (Herrin& patent) constantlyen hand.
- BILLIItGS BTROITD.
Montrose, Feb. 28, 1877.—1 y
WW. - SMITH, CABINET AND
. Chair MautifacTurers. lenGliki Main street,
Montrose. Pa. " (an. 1. 1869.]
BANKING.
BANKING HOUSE
V 7 .2. MOTEI
MONTROSE, PA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, DONE
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
FOINTS'AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
Domestic and Foreign 'Exchinge for sale.
United States arid other Bonds bought
and sold. Coupons'and City and
Bank checks cashed.
OCEAN: STEAMER: PASSA - GE TICK
ETS TO A,1%1 . D FROM EUROPE:
INTTREST - ALLOWED on, speeitil.time
Deposits,-as per • agreement.
. In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact all money. business to the satis
faction of our patrons and correspondents.
Wm, H. -COOPER:Ok CO.,
Montrose, ilarch 10 '75.--tf. Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL BAN z
Ot W:ozwer.ciesei•.
CASH CAPITAL.. . . .. .110_00,000.
TO , Ibpii • new Amid - tonimodioni Bank Building. OD
. ' , - Public Avenue, '
Tranestete the bustnese of
MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
WIL J. TURRELL. Pur.falDzir.
G. E ELDItI3I), CAsurmu.. •
Montrose. Murch . 2s, l67f I
PRINTING.
We are doitg all kinds of
jOS:::.i.P.R:INTI-N,O.
In as GOOD STYLE, and at •
LOWER PRICES THAN
ELSEWHERE;
13.—Blanka, on liana of
printea to order..
STAND 43'' "1" EME.RIGHT. acti.T .ANY COST-
And .others;
AT THIS , OFFICE
moNy,flpsE-,• - p.A4i MAY. ;,-, 1.5.77:;
AMERICAN COMMERCE
OUTAMERICAN SHIPS.
A few days ago the - World published
I trief synopsis .° of the laws which have
strangled - our commerce, and called the
ettvition of American Wrcbants to the
Tact that a sweeping reform of our - navi
gation. acts must .nPcessarily precede any
attempt to recover our lost position on
the ocean: Had President Hayes con-
suited the interest' cif the country'instead
of the interest of his . nwn ,Administra
tion, a movement 'for the repeal of the
restrictions which, t: ow--, make the estab
lishment of an American merchant ma-
, .
rine imppossible might have been begun
and carried through at a Bn/rime:session
of Congress. If the war in .Europe be
cr,me general, and particularlY if it in
volves Great Britain, the carrying trade
of the world will naturally seek the pro
tect* of, the 'American fla `, and yet the
actual state of our laws reg. lating com
merce is such that American capitalists
and merchants will be entirely unable to
avail themselves adequately 'of this gel
den opportunity. At the Chambei of
Commerce dinner this sabject, so vital to
NeW York, was taken up by Secretary
Evarts; wilt was strongly seconded by
Mr. David A. Wells, Secretary Evarts
talked Free Trade with an 'emphasis
which shows that he at least has little
faith in the `- resurrection of. Old Line
Whiggery,- declaring that when we sell
we must be ready to buy; that commerce
mist be delivered from entangling laws;
that tariff ought to be simple ; that noth
ing can prevent the' revival of our com
mercial prosperity but bad laws, and that
we mustget ships by buying them as
well as by building them: Mr. Wells
clinched these statements which echo so
exactly with our own. "What is the use,"
he - said, "of an army or navy to defend
our commerce_: when - the `laWs say there
shall be no commerce ? By. Sur present
laws a citizen is forbidden..to import
three things—counterfeit m(;ney, obscene
books and, ships." :Everybody must ad
mit the appositeness of such la,nguage as
this.before such an audianee on such an
occasion ; and it is 'an _encouraging sign
.to see the fundamental doctline of Free
Trade in all things, including the ves
sels by which
,all trade must be carried
on, thus openly' advocated not only by a
theoretical political economist . whose
opinions are those of a professor, but by
the representative. etatesman of the Ad
ministration, who must be supposed'to
speak with an th ority regarding its . policy.
If; as the . .remarks of , SecNtary 'Evarts
indicate, the Administration _intends to
urge the abandonment of the _Republi
can doctrine of complicated tariff's . for
protection and not for. refe, andto
, revenue, ,
advise the,repeal of those restrictions on
the , purchase of _ships which
,the Repub
lican Tarty imposed - and
.has so long
Maintained, the last link which connects
Mr. Hayes 'and his associates
.__with the
record of theorganization which:put thein
into office:will be severed... Such a move,.
ment would be another long step towards
recognizing the - triumph of Democracy
in our, national affairs, and one scarcely
less difficult to take than `was the , cone . *
!lion of Home Rule to - the- Southern
states., Every day makes it plainer - that
the' Administration of Mr. Hayes is lead
ing directly, not to . any coMpromiie be'-
tre!' The , Democracy and the Adminis
tration, but to an • absolute supremacy, of
Democratic ideas. and of Democratic or,
ganization in the control of public aflaire.
The party which actually, carried the
last presidental election; and-not the par
ty 'which cgnningly 'and Unfairly appro-
Priated . to=` itself the presidential office,
Must rule the nation, , and the Sooner all
sensible men recognize this - as ineyitable
the soonetwe shall see the!conntry really
moving on:, to a ne . w''era of Prospeilly
and ueo.ce. • , ,-, - - . .
. ctiriona experiment:with the tug
net - Nret . B recently 'tried in London. A
boy-bad broken is needle in thetalf of
has leg, and' before resorting, to, filirgical
instrumOts it was. decided to tryjthe
fect of a - ToW . erful. magnet :in 'withdraw
ing.the steel. After a number of - ex..
perimenti in different positions the =needle
was drawn near ,the surface n the op
posite side of the leg from which it en
tered and was easily withdrawn.
~,: ::
I OPPOSED TO hETTINdh
.
Colonel-J. W. Forney, in: .a letterlo
the Lancaster New' Era,' tellS a obarsc
teristic story relating to `the' late': -Presi
dent Buchanan, and which :stiows how
etrongly . he was opposed to gambling, on
the result of elections, not ouly'opposed
to it personally,.but opposed to his polit
ical friends 'betting _ ; on elections- eve n
when they a ':fsare thing" Of it. The
point . may be ,made by giving Colonel
Forney's language - f •
,
"It was after the Presidential tilection
in November, of 1844, when lienty Clay
was the Whig, and-. James K. Pblk the
Democratic candidate. , Great 'crowds
had, gathered at the' railroad' depot in
Laricaster to'reeeive the news froth West
ern Pennsylvania. There 'were no uni
versal telegtepif wires. then, as now, and
we had to be, content with the news as it
carne to u 8 by ?team. The train from
Pittsburg came in and a great rush was
made to get , elPsion news from the pas
sengers.. The first man I 'filet was the
late Henry S: Megraw, then a young
lawyer in large practice 'in Pittsburg,
who, taking 'me aside, gave me the fig
ures of the results in a number of the
Western counties, which he' had confi
dentially obtained from a correspondent
of a New York paper who had collected
them for the exclusive use of his employ
ers. They indicated that. Pennsylvania
had gone for Polk. Xo other passenger
couldsupplithe facts I bad in 'my poss
ession. Mr. Buchanan was among the
waiting throng, and I very naturally pri
vately gave him , my news. I never shall
forget his remark ; not let.these re-
•
turns be used' for any betting purpoiws ;
take them to the , whig.. headquarters with
my respects; and make them the common
property of both partite: I promptly
followed, his advice, - although what if had
to say to the Whigs was not palatable.
In half hour :afterwards the .:train
from•the . -East brought, the fact that New
York bad deplared..for the Democrats,
and it was a Pleasant i . eflection that no.
body had . won any money by offeribg to
wager on the secret returns from' western
Pennsylvania!'
But all this . was - before the doctrine of
"addition, division and silence," was
taught and :practiced by the ; leaders of
the dominant party in' . Pennsylvania.---
The men who run the affairs of the State
and. nation on behalf - of Pennsylvania
now act'of l a different -Mould from the
sage of 'Wheatland; who would not Per
mit betting upon seer4'informattoti., The
politicians who have ; been running our
state for years would 'not, only bpt on se
cret information, but would use it as they
have used it, in-the interest or frandiand
stuff the ballot-bo to 'Overcome ,theaa;
tnal vote of the people, which is deitto
them their paid :agents-secrefly:to no
tify them 'of the preciSe amount of fraud
required:: But .there has beei a great
change in Penniylvania 'politica in the
last thirty-three years:
, A eorrespendent of the Baltimore Sun
states- that- a= venerable sontherner . recent
Iv called on. Mr. Tilden and told:hiM 040
the whole country wotild - havfriustinte4..
his claini-and, made him: President' had
he taken a firm attitude. early after the
election and insisted 'upon his rights th
reply Mr. Tilden said thathe had thought
carefully and 'moat conscientiously over
the subject in allits possible phases; that
he:bad become convinced that should be
adopt the - course suggested -it _,would be
resisted by the_ radical party to the ez
tint of drenching the land in blood ; that
bt‘ shrunk from the responsibility of--pre
cipitaiing another terrible civil war upon
his countrymen, , and :consented to,"the
,
couiproniise which averted so dread a
'disaster.. He felt as keenly as any one
the impropriety , of the means 'by - which
the present result had peen brought about,
but for all thad he did not regret his - own
,
Action.:As it the - , people of - the
•
United Stites understood it; the Demo
cratic party to-day occupied such aprond
attitude -before the - country as it had
never ,occupied before, and. no
_mortal.
powerpeuld resiat, - .its,'itrinMphal march
to success in.lBBk
.114:..i*iide.4 - ',','::..0 - 00 . 40:i..:. -.-e,li4t.tii.4o:s„.;::oo,
„....,:._,-.-; _,...
thl2
''DemoOk4tid --, ma j ority jii . .-,.9hi0 - 1--h1411i4
29,00.0.i., -- ,..„ -- ... , t. , ..'.-,. :':-._,-E,', .'_; - _, - ;1 - :', ~ -
~.-:-,.:.::, -
NO.
`2.
WHAT:WAB?FakG.O
The - consequences that iron!
the Country, says the New Yo i
putting into the office of
man' with a title manufactti
Hayes' has been, were left en
view: by the : men . who cOnst
title.: They proceeded upon t
tion that no matter what. ra
inate'rials - out•of which they f:
the people . Of the United Stal
!wirers of peace, and' have s.
stake; in - public- order, that
acquiesce in any result rathert
sanguinary tontest for the
the . Exectitive office.
This . - calculation, 'short-slghted i`and
desperate, left out of view the enortnous
injury.of the, feelings men that lutist
be produced by reiniquishinglsubmiSsion
to that which could not\ be regarded as
anything but a great public' wrong': , It
left out of view all -of that, infinite
chief ';which . was to•cusin , from.' a viOent
unwarrantable, 'indefensible 'construction,
of constituticnial provisions ;,la construc
tion which has made the. electoral col
leges mere machines for defeating the
popular will, rand has . gone far to work
out their destructiOn. ft left out of view
the spectacle of a President i coming in
contact with., a people - who cannot see
him without seeing what is atangied up
on His' brow, the indelible marks of a
fraudulent title ; - and, 'finally it lett out
of view the - spectacle .of a party. Main
taining that 'it has, chosen a President
through the electoral votes of a state in
which the same tampering with the pop
ular votes had aimed to appoint, and is
corlessed.not to have appointed,. a Gov
ernor: •
- -For all these and a thousand other
consequences or making a Prestdent as
Hayestas been made, no manwho
is entitled to be regarded as a kpresenta
five of that - majority whose votes were
given - to his opponent is in Any , way re
sponsible ; and no man 'who is entitled
to be regardtd as a representative of that
majority, or is in sympathy with it, can
by any act allow it to be supposed that
he ;Deans to overlook the wrong.
A catie of great interest was argued tie r
fore the - Suprente Court last week. -Hon,
Job Mann owned a firm in Bedford
county worth $60,000; and. at his
he devised his farm in trust for the edu
cation of the Poor_ you_ig m. n . of Bed.
fOrd - tottitty,whodesired to study fOr,the
ministry,' without regard to sect or'de
nomination. The will provided thatAhe
court should'apPoint a' trustee Ito manage
the farm. ani apply, the. Proceeds, but it
gave the power of. selecting these young
men to . the court. of . Bedford county.—
The Supreme Court is' now pondering
over the point raised by the heirs 'of
Mann that the court could not, under
the Jaw,. accept
_the trust, because .the
functions imposed by it were extra: judi
cial, and that : if= the court could not dis
charge the trust it' had 'no power to' dele
,
gate the trust :to another, because. it was
a sPeciat trust and Confulence reposed ia
the court'; that there existed no.creative ,
energy. to set, the trust.-in motion, and'
therefore the trust must fall. • • •
Attorney General Lear rendered a very
important decisiOn-'Several days 'zince in
relation : the $3,000,000 geld' (Stati)
bonds; as they are, 'called. These hoods
are due in August,and are tO.he redeems , .
ed. The interest , on then' exe :paid :in
gold, and the questioa for hia
was, Are'the face ,of bends' to 4e,re 7
deemed in gold 'or : currency ? He de,
°ides thatlhey , are .tn".he redeenied
currency; and- hues' hia decision lition
the 'renowned - deoision of the
.11:nitelf
Supreme Stake s Court, 624 Wallace,
• • • ,
which : they, decided that . there was ne
specific contract, and the bonds dui nor,
say "to be redeemed ,in gold •or specie',
why then Ithe current money of the day
was the legal redeiMing earring"' He
saps that it makes 'a difference of s2lo r
000 in favor of the: §tate. averagingibe
price Olgold at the present time, ano
that the holders of the bonds 'have to
submit to rediniption - iu Currency, be-
Cause it. is law. ' '
A. circular has Inert:: issued from
.the
office of the Nei'Torit)3coard,of Health,
deelarelt publie . cir ehuroh funeral of any
person. e viho has' died' of scarlot fevet,
diphtheria, measles: or whooping cough
dangerons to the lives`e! such as May at
tend *ho s have not _ had, :the_ disease, anti
request;the family to limit:the ittendince
'to as. few as possible, and prevent Atli
presence of thOse who have not
,littit thi
diseaSeOf the ,person
so ::recommends that the,roomin
the perion died:and the:clothing and beds
ding used during the .steknesslbCdmin.
fected. The Board . alto advise the - use`of
scaled wooden or .• Mastic cefftnit''ivikevt
the family can afford the expeno:
..i...:, , : i ,
.Sit:t::.).
d ensue to
k nn by
resident a
ed : as Altr.
i irely out of
icted that
ussump
t
lab t, be the
Shioned it,
es are such
ulna at
th 4 would
ha,n 14 4 76 a
113$088itfli of