davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

mouse Tying 10 DO, better svsIy bot,
hates AID dvspisss me; nosody cares O..
bou, mel may ~ well 60 asoliuia a'
ones.',a sssf olidaas a'fr aaaasG =
Tell me-, said the womnn. who had
been g'sddally hsssping the distsnce be-
tse,n lham, "Lov coms, you 20 so so
young 10 such q terfibls plscsi Where
VAS your mo,hsff Where was--'aii p
"a OH" exclaimed the,boy with a burst
'pfgrief tha, was terrible to behold, ,--"ohl
/ han'i go, any mo,hsr--oh, ! hant had
no mother ever aimee l was baby. II
I'D only q no,her,'he rontinued, hisgsn'
guish growing more vehement. and The
tears gushing out from bis slrsnge eyes,
II wouldn', have been bound out. and
then kicked, aud culsd. and laid on With
whips. Il wouida't been saucy. and
got knocked down. and then run sway,
and then siole bessuse ] was hungy.--
Oh! | hsn's got 20 mother since was q
baby Goa iill .rsrfsttN s.iissi-
Io,vith Strength ell exhausted 'thc poor
boy sank upon his knees, sobbipg great
choking sobs and rpbbips tho hot tea"
hawsy with bis kouekles.. Aud did that
woman stand there unmoved7 Did she
coldly bid him pack up anu be of! No,
no! She had been mother. and though
all her Children slept under the cold sod
10 the ehurch-ysrd she. WAS a mother still
Sho vent up, to the poor, boy, not TO
hasten him away. bu. to lay her fingers
kindly. softly upon bis hesd--io ten him
TO look up, and from herceforlh lnd in
her . mo,hes.1 Yes. she even pat her
arms shout the. neck Of that neglected /,
forsaken one; she poured from her moth
ers heart sweet. womsnly words-words
Of good counsel and tenderness. 80.
Oh! how calm ives her slee p hat night!
how soft her pillow. Visions ethereal
filled up her dreams. Hersngel children
came 10, her with smiles. and pressed
their li)ilo rslms wi,hin hers. she had
.link-da poor suffering hesst to, her own
blythe most sllk,n- -ihe0 strongest binds
OF love. She had plucked some thorns
from the path Of shining. but rcpralsnl
mortal. None bul angels could witness
her holy Joy without envy. assi51not
81 DID The boy leave herl..ai sdT
| : ,No-7hs ,is with her rss,il;,a vigorous.
manly yov,b. The low character Of his
counteusnce has given piece 10 an open.
pleasing expression. with depth enough
TO- smske IL an interesting study. His
fos,st fs,hcr 10 dead; his good (oslsr.
mo ,her is eyed and siekly. bnt she knows
no want. ;, The once poor ou,cas' Is her
only dependence. and nobly does he re
pay the uust. Truly. he ths, save,h a
soul from death, hideth q multitude of
sins>--Lys illustrated. ~ aida fsiau
4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
Horticultural.


How tO scu0 Eoutsry 70 mMrHcts
My daily Observation 10 lbe poultry
inarketol this city. oisthe loss sofftied
by poui,sy raisrs ioriwsut OF little
csse.s or elscswsnt eof apropsr kuowleder,
prompts, Ips. TO elfet a word, with the
hope that some nbler pen will continue
she spbjrcL--ls is mpsVfyipg 70 ms 20
see 40 npeh good poultry sold by farmers
>, half price, simply .betpuse. not nicely
dressed, 4ltdrssed, balflIsleprd fowls
viii pot biipg hall price. ! VII, not at.
tempt 70 dssc,Ibe lhe best method Of fat.
ltenlng. 5u. esying that 10 oshers. Twill
say tbsi only q li,,le more M pn, upon .
fowl pfl,I lis IN bss passible ORDER will
not .up frequenlIy double The value. -
.asTalkrys. md geese. should be killed
with, glest care 70 keep them from bruis.
ing themselses, a very good plan is TO
lie iheir wings. aud hang lhem on pole
ny. their legs, before cutting of the head.
The same may be said Of other fowls.
/. All, kials Of poultry should be 'lry
picked" IL TO be carried far 10 market. ns
they keep better il dressed in this way. =
II scsided. the water should be Just below
the boiling point. In any case be very
,areful not TO tear the skin or rub of the
cu'iele (5r outer skin) from The legs. =
After being nicely picked, .wssh in clean
warm, soap psuds.s md the n ''plumpS,,hen
las the .yeseymen c.llil-ihat is. hold
them in boiling waller about Eve seconds
Draw back the skin and cut or the
aeck bono neat the body. and then DRAW
the skin over sgain and ito IL lightly
with string. This keeps the blood
i,om Stunning over and rdishgurins shc
oodies fsii fisrfss fnl loa ffg aN
|. When all the animal heat 10 en,irsl,
gone. pack them in boxes OF about zoe
lbs using clean rye straw, as this is lesl
nesting than othrr kinds.i A iiule sten
ton 10 these, hints will materially in
crease, the price and give greater, ss,ifsc
tion 10 the producer. seller and consumer
ISAAC EArss IN Me American Agri
lcsttfurist.i is-tfaFo ,inlamsi bsttFH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

II. -.
A NEw KIND or GRArT. Talking with
a n-ighbor. inquired whether re had
heard from our friend A. p. g.. OF a,e,-,
yes was the ~ply;he has jos, sent on
three hundred VI them sciences. ;" knew
that ihe young man who WAS the yubjec.
Of my inqnirirs ives lover OF knowl
edge. snd fond Of prying into the secrets
Of nature and art. bun three hundred Sci
sncss a. once seemed 70 me rsth~s . large
order 10 ,flls + On second thought came
to the conclusion, that sciences wss The
technical name for some part, Of ma
chine, my informant being mnchini:t.
Myself woman, and entirely 'ignors o,
Of these matters. I'had received the s,a,e
ment with the customary A b! indeed. but
soon Eecolleciing that no opportunity Of
gaining knowledge ought TO be lost, | ven.
turcd on The second inquiry: "whst did
you say u wns that he sent on:" Asa94
'answered he, in a broader
tone. My vacant look showed him shat
| did not take" Sciences from that
or old apple tree" said he, looking as
IL he shoughtms excessively stupid.
The idea then flsshed upon me that
they, must be- graftss from the tree of
ikno wledee. bur recolIec,ing what deal
of mischlef,Evs did. by her Unsuitable Gu
yiosity, fosbore further inquiriss. BE-.
ibid. osiy 80 1snA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
Tnc Proportions OF the IEu,nan
~" - ~t@s Esgttrc.

Nature 10 the eomposi,iop Of tho ha.
man franc. has SO ordained tsa, the !uce,
from the cha to The hiehssi pointof lhe
forehesds whence the hair Lsgins. lis a
tenth part Of the whole sta ture, the same
proportion obtains in the hand, measured
from tho wrist To the extremity ofnthe
middle hnser. From the top Of ihe
chest to the Aishcs, point OF the forehead
ia sessn,h,, From the nipples TO The
top OF the SCALP is q foursh Of lhs. whole
statue. II The length Of. The face. f'en
the chin TO the roots Of the hair. be diyi-
ded into ,hree equpl, parts, the Grsi div''-
ion determines the place Of the rnos,rils;
the second the poiu. where the eyebrows
meet. The footis the seventh part. OF
the height Of the entire franz; the ,cubil
and the ches: ere each fourth, The
other members have certain sfiniiies
which weIe always observed by the most
celebrated Of ancient painicrs and scul p
tors. and welmusi look for ,hpm in those
productions which have exciled .uniyer1
sal admirs tion.I0igfVlu
I The navel ist,stursllysthe cenirsl Poi6'
OF the human body; for IL man should
lie on bis back, with his arms aud Leg
extended. The periphery OF the tircl,
y hieh msy be dc.e,:sed as5us bin, win
the navel for its center. would touch III,
exircmi,ies Of bis hands and feet. Tn,
same sfiinriss qblain il we apply lh'
square TO the human Ggnre; for, like, ,h,
contiguous sides, the bcigh, from th'
feet to the top OF the ..esd is found to b.
the same as the distance from the extrem
i,y Of ono hsnd to the. other. when ih,
arms are extended. The standards. nc
cording 10 which ell ndmeasurmcu,s at,
won, TO be made are likewise deducet
from the members Of the body-such al
the digit, ;he palm, the foot, and the Gu
Bit; all ofwhich are subdividsd By ,h,
rerfec, number which the Greeks eallet
teieois. .-Benomi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
10 eOnsndonol Gbcp tluion true lncrest M
PLYMoUTII, INDIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1886


ll,es li'g~, ,,ho'l 'py,.gee, Into the pnr'
pie, tide qfo iihs, bleVd. ,yhjle slqng ihs
white corridors aud pssssges epf she
nerves. seusslloashuffylsom the outwaId
por,ais',os,as ON Pysesn of the bssln.- :.
Other organs arc gs,he,lng 'mirsedlous
salts, which are thh precious metsis' Of
this mysterious universe, some preparing
atoms Of Iophz oshsss OF amber. Others
Of ivory sisahotthisbody so,hing 10 be
cd a,ite,i, CHERISHED. se,nbsiilshea. and pre- >
servsd,l ! .'eJ .isilsm edi 10 tisi,q
aa Theie are four grss, iusnsotionsio'thls
end: the 'dis,. thrf drss, tho Vwellina
and the seleonsing. xnouf collections Of
ci,ics ssnd towns with eIr the Samines'
,ions Of 'naulsctues, ,fsde, nsna com
merge. signify, nothing more ;hsn .ihos'
four things. To look around. with the
physical eye, il would spposr certain
that those objects mus, be sufficiently At
iained. But The mental eyssPplisd, and
The illusion vanishes. Wensrs mot. fed,
properly. as that would imply sknowl
cage Of ofcookery; are we dressed nsturAl
y? fof that would reqaire taste; we ore
hoi housed properly, for ,ha: would, i'm
ply simplicity; j; and, Of all, are we wash
cd 'properlyi. for that would require botl
inee nuity and sense. ali ifhi NE 'ei'ta
Yet all these things have been possess
sd.l Il is in achieving what we cell civ
ilizatiou that We have banishsd pleasure
from our tables beaur,.from our cos tune
co@for.. from our dwellings. and health
from our bodies; and all ,hal can now be
said is. thai in our. liyss -we sre. misera
BILE and in our appearances ridiculous.
tsu Disease, ms slcondition, is like pauper
ism. Q creation OF our OWN il exists be
cause we have laid side ihs' ssnd al snC
the air giving freedom of che old costume
because. our hours no longer coincide
with the dictates Of astronomy; and. Q
bovo oil. because we, have ,discon,i ,inaet
The bath. To my ear the dy ing body ut
tersl three lcriesa Air light. waterls sisif
With usths BODY is in disgrce-the
frame commands no reverence. Th,
poin, Of smbition would appear to be t.
become Us sghastiIike as pos.ible--to rs
isfin the brain sions-to live ii world
Of shadows. which we cali ideas. rathc
than In conscious contact with hnstefis'
,bings. i. would be Of some woith tt
rediscover TO men the sxisseneo OF th'
sensational life--thst existence which W.
cannot sbstract Into ypes--the smer,
physical life OF the limbs. ,bu, which
slough il furnishes no ideas. is yei 10 re
al and swee, pd'srateful. Man lives ,
irirle life, that. Of the, plan, snd Of Oh,
animal as well ss Of Tho intellect. The
Grst is the inv oluntary action OF the Or
gans; the second. the self conscious liz,
of the limbs, This is the life on which
wo set m value, and that which YET
prompts the ecstatic song of the lark, snt
ihe imperial bound Of the sleed.-Lift
Illustrated. as.iysH gfs.d .tsius rs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
l1oetifal.
The nest Estate..
~ cmARLKs swuS,

Nv cHARLKs SWAIN.
The heart hath Its own tate
The Mind IL hath It's wealth un.old E,
ltneeds not iortane to be great -
While there. c,In supassiag gold ,
No matter which way fortune leans. .
Wealth makes not happiness secuei
AT tile mind hath little means ffo1s
Annuow hear, Is q wIyspoot i.sH
Stern Pate the. greatest still enthrals.
Aid Mi.efy hnh us hikh conreers q
For Sorrow enters palace halls. 4
Aud queens arc mol exempt from tears. 4
The prnceiy robe and beggar'a coat.
The scyihe and sword, the plume AM
plough,
Are, in the grave 81 equal note--
Men live but Ia the eternal "Nowe'
Sill Disappointmen, tracks the proud,l
The braves, meath defeat may fall;
The high, the rich, the court y ct.wd
j. Pnl there's calamity for all. s1aoh
1'Tis no, The houseths honor m hes--
True lo. or Is Thing divine.
! II l. the mind precedence takes
l, i, the .pii mlkestLe shrine.
So lee,, thoa yet generous heart. 3at
A s'endsas ard eon'enird IN nj;
AMI not ii,l death eanscn; 70 part
With tn. which IL epl to ir.enl doh bud
What's ui,crel ON the lie within "a =
IA h,srd not by the Ii c vi hou.; asla
There's always sane,hiag TO begiaieo
'Twix lie in faith and life in dorLt.l
Bet gra.P thou Tnrru--though black arpe rs
The rugged path her STEPS have uod--
She'll b. hy fienl in other spheres,
Co upanio. in tlr world Of God.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

PurrIso LINE, INTO HAY.-"It is
said" that lime Stacked, TO, powder End
.prnkled upon clover partiplly dried,
when |, Is put into the barn, will act as
a6sbsorbent. prevent heat and fermen,s
ton ,s sud that the elorer will coma out
ins gaodo condition in winter. aud cattle
90, i, readily aud thrive well pponsit,--
We oud not DO IL. Ii cattle are sick
nnt need little lme water. give II 90
them.e bu, do not compel them 10 CA,
"a us,ic lime daily. or let the hey alone
aud stsrve. If lime must be used in hay.
ihen dissolve il and use, clear lime water
only--but saft Is far better. = American
Arricuiturist., edi g ttloFsb ooi 300
81 Far better put the ime into the soil
.hsu on the hay or in the water. Mead.
ows, aud pastures may be greatly i'm.
proved By top dressing with lime and
salt. Pot these substances upon the land,
aud tho plants VIII take them up in
proper quantities. The fodder will be
trisht when grown on rolls in the righ,
condition - Life iiIastrafed.l .ypth4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
Gboifc AlisfeIlanp.
The Little Outcast.

"Msyn't s,oy. ms'amf Pil do my
thing you give me: cut wood. 90 after
water, and do all your errsnds." -
The troubled eyes Of The speaker were
filed With tears In was lad tha, stood
at The outer door, pleading with kindly
looking woman. who still seemed to
aoab, the reality Of his good intentions.
The eottsg. sat BY itself on q bleak
moor. or whs. In Scotland would have
been called such, The time wss near
the latter par, Of November. and . fierce
wind ratified the bousbs Of the two naked
trees uesr the house. end fed with shiv.
sins sound into the narrow doorway. as
II seeking for warmth a, tho bIszing ERE
thin. nte "a ~
Now and then . snow fake touched !.
with i,s son chill, the cheek Of ,he lie.
,ener. orwhi'euci the sog'y edness Of
,he poor boys benumbed hands. ~
The woman Yves eviden,ly unwilling TO
grant the chiId's reques,; and the reeu.
Iisr look stamped upon his features
would have suggested to any mind On
uies Of depravi,y fer beyond his years.
But her womsn's heart could rot resist
the sorrow in those large gray eyes. or ap.
psren,ly hssrtfeit distress his wo;ds sug.
gested. cese
"Come in sisny rate, ill the good
man comes hone: there. ait down by the
fac; you look rsrished with the cold -
end she drew Up rude chair to the
hwarmest corner; then susriciously CLAM
cling at the child every little while. she
con tinued setting Tho table for supper. /,
ecDay after day passed, and yet she boy
b~ssed to be keps ':only all )"
so the kind couple concluded, sf,er due
consideration. thAtss long as he was do
Gle and worked SO heartily, they would
take care Of him. 5.
One day. in the middle of winter q
pecdler. long accustomed to trade st the
cottage. msde his ppesssnce. and resdi,
iy disposed Of his goods. as il he had been
wsissd for. cGc. ess3
lyon have boy out here splitting
wood. | see." he said. poinsiug, 70 the
yard significsntIy.se @,oes4 !.
ges'Yes-you know hint" iieas,cK !.
: es'I have seen him." replied the peddleri
ssssively. &c ss 'a.s.sa
sAnd wheN-,who is he? So
; "a Jail bird" and The peddler. swung
hia pack over his shoulder; sthat boy :.
yonng as he looks. saw in court myself
and heard his sentence-ten months
He's hard one. You'd do well do look
keerfully after .him."so3
''0h. there wss something so horrible
in Nd word jpiI. The poor woman trrm-
blsd rs she laid swsy her purchases; nor
could she rest till sheihsd called the boy
tu AMI assured him that she knew tha +.
dast ,psrs Of his history. .s..'.~1 -<....s
"a Ashsmed and distressed the childhuna
66wn his head. his cheeks bursting Nv ith
Ne ho, blood; his Zip quiveSsd. end en-
ssish was painted as vividly upon his
ehesd a. il the word was branded into
the whole frsme-relaxing. ss if bur
dsn Of concealed snils had rolled OF: Il
,msy ss we'll 50 10 ruin At once; there's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

TlP Tor GsArrs. Our en,erprising
and philsnthropic friend. Or. Underhill.
Of Croton Point. n. ". has come to
town with cargo Of The most delicious
grapes. After trying all the fancy sorts
imported from Europe, Dir. Underhill
coafnes himself 10 the Isabellss and Ca.
taw bss. He considers these two varis-
ties best adapted to this latitude. md ne
grows them to the greatest perfection. -
When ne fisst beean--msny yesss aso--
he founG q, poor market here--at very
low 2rices--not exceeding five cents
pound, but persevering in Improving the
quality OF his fruit. from year 90 year,
he has created suct q demshd that. not.
~i.hsssndins the increased quantity. un-
til he finds ready market fos all he can
produce At iron, twelys TO eighteen .cenis
. pound. His depot IN the city is at
2e5 Broadway. whore he dispensss them
in ell sized baskets; 10 suif ssch ,cusso-
mer. Long life TO Ds. UpdeshilL ths
Crston Point graps.naan.--Lifs Nlustra.
tCd.e enI a r." xEEt rofx 4n4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

| ~
ArPLEs ron ExroRT. Owing TO the
failure Of the apple crop in Europe. thsrs
10 large dems nd for expor,stion. and a.
least 10 900 barrels of Newton piepins.
embracing the best Of the crop,,wiu be
sent out this fnll. One iirm here already
hiss contracted for Englsnd 10 the amount
Of 5000 barrels ThiS vsstety Of sp-
PIES bss tho lpreferencs over, ell Others.
dough Bsldwins .and Russe;s sase export
ed TO some extent, Shipments this year
have commenced early, and all he. first
qnsIity ftuitreceived in this market ",
o'the ist of December. of the lvarieues
mentioned. will be readily purchased fu
from 90 to So per barrel. snd sci in
London for el5 TO s20) TO send ofr.--N.
=. Jour,idi Of Commsres,
An exchsng- adds: Farmers plant trees.
Good winter apples and pears viii yss
form an important item In our yssriy e1-
ports. The smaller fruits viii 60 out in
cans. and any quantities may readily be
sold In the European markets, Fruit
growing rwillyet supsrseds pork. grow
ing, and oil like good fsuis 20 eas much
the best. srrff....faif f.f0frsl ssaasm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
oLlMrsfs or MiyvrsorA.

cLiMrsEs or MiSNEsorA.
The following extract Is from Mrs
Stephens New Monthly:
hesFslls Of Minnshshs. or Laughing
Wstef. now rendered classical by Long
fellow, in his grea, Epic Indian Poem OF
Hiawalha. are situated in the vicinity Of
Fart saeliing, Minnesota. The rivers o
Minneso,s sre filled viii, pictuIsque .rap,
ids q nd small falls. many Of them dis,in.
guishrd for their wild and romsntic sur
roondinss, The mos. noted among them
perhaps, is this fall Of Laughing, Water
Il is nov fss, becoming the resort of
toutis,s. and ssfame, spread by Long
fellow the world over, will necessarily
slwsys make Il sn object OF especial in
tsrsst 10 the traveller, 0ne. natural pc
culiariiy il possesses 10 deserving OF
mention The visitor is enabled by q
ledge Of rocks'to pass behind the falls,
where he hnds recess beneath the bed
OF the riyer,ex.endins back nearly .Gfty
feet Standing in the recess and looking
out through the water. at time when
the sun is shining upon it. an effect is
produced transeendantly beautiful, The
feslhery. leaPlng. laughing water siacedl
and in,erlaced with rsinbows. "A thou
sand hues seem blending and play yingop-
on the surface. The waters are dyed in
roIors. a more beautiful sigh, Can
scarcely ts found. Alter yiewis log, these
prismatics effects, tina tourist con pass
round and outfrom behind the fallat The
opposite side from which he entered
We refresh the memory OF our. readers
with . passage from eHiawaiha, zdescrip
tive of The scene:Eisit eas ids1n %
"Only once he paused or halted, Ass
Paused TO purchase heads Of arrows r
. or the ancient arrow maker. .,.s~s,v /.
: lnthe. land Of the pacotahs, - "a
!, Where the Falls Of Ninnehaha ..,.,2 !
Flash ,nd CLEAN among 'he oak irecs, -, !
Laugh and leap into the valley. A,utsi,;
"There tnersncient snow-maker
Makes his s1row- heads OF sandstone;
Arrov- heads Of chalcedony, s'i'H ssie sAi
/ Arrow, beads oi flint and jasper, s.--,a
Smoothed and, ,sharpeued Il the eedge,, ,sli
Had .nd polishsd, keen and costly, ,rrix
3sW;tb him duen his d.rk -ev>.3 A. ncbtS,4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

A ConrLiMfk kf-8s isdy b che For
tesque family, who possesed grsai per-
sonsll beauty. wis,xs liking sione lssnar-
raw lane, she pssceivsd jssl behind lhefs
be nj ker Of eorthernwpresd sdfivips an ass
with two psnniers laden with stock and
trade To give tie soifhsl and his mas.
ter room TO pass, che 10y ssspped ssid<.
which 30 ffishseasdihs dsstey. shsso he
.san away .and had not psoceeded. far
when he fell end greet psrt Of the crock
cry vas broken. The lady became ..
lssned lest the mum should load her With
sbuse. ifnot offer 70 insuIs her; bus h
merely exclaimedss - - = zszzss tstf
Never mind mada p; Bslssms As
was frightened hxs .spssl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

= with her moods Of shn''e and 'snnshmi
, Eyeuhat smiled and ,frownel ailsfaate,e
o,Fe, tsn rnpNi as tbs r'vef.l "a al sasl
Tlesses aoving llke tue. wafg,huit bes
And as musieal as laughter ..s,.,4...t
And he named her from The flyeti
From the water fall he named her. l1''is
Minnehsho. Laughing wa,efs issl taA
"was !, here Cor heads OF arrows,
; Arowrheads pf cbalea Iory.e 3ssld
Arow.hesds OF u flint md lsspsI,
That my fiiawatlia halted
In The land 0. the Dscotahsie : "f'"
eefags dff4trI fnfi tHf .ffalaUN r.
"was 1t not 10 see The maidea,
See The face Of Laughing Water - y
Peeping fttm behind the 'cuf'ain, ia''io"
Hear :he mulng Of her garments ls9l2
Prom behmdthr waving cuirsiu,
ssAs ws see The Minnehaiu I'D
Cleaning, glsaeing through ne braashcs,
AS one hears the Laughing Water ~ s1i
From tenind its screen OF brapshesP' ~.
.From "Miuneso,s -es-It y IN 1867
Price 81. a. s5liisi xis af'e-t