davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

G3- The victim of Liver Complaint will discover
in Hutchiues Life EXhilaant grand pa 9col, unequaed
immediate aud effect in this distressing COM
paiut II likewise renders the mnd calm and chcerul II
reuvenatos and restores strength with magic qAckness-
Sold by VIM. Fiske Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,

Aud IMPLEMENTS TO MARRIAGE,
and viii restore The sufferer aud The impatient 10 state
icale the effects OF ciffur VIZ r'r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

~ Hutchings Life Exhilarant 10 reluye
nato of unuppoaohabe and inmitahle cellcnce For
all nervous diseases no matter how produced must he
considered an infable specific. II Is also cure for ac
ons cen,cring the liver stomach brain Its mission
Is to blstow strong n, vitality, and physical ability Sold
bv Wm Fiske Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

F19s The nervous will find Hutchings Lille
EEhiarator remedy for all their sul@rng aud per
sOns Who the inudciOu OF quOts, have become
daieeed and their systems shattered and cons
tntions brok EN- down Sod by Wm Fiske. Cleveland.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
From the N. G. Planter.
Gle RING LA N ID.

l. i q #&4# f
Ma EDIroR:- Permit me to give you, for
the Planter, plan for Clearing Land: The
land to be cleared should be laid of and
grubbed in the following manner: Begin at
one side Of the intended field three pole from
the side or end of the land to be cleared !;
grub two pole wide through, leaving three
pole ungrubbed. then at the space Of sig pele.
grub out two pole more, as the first, and con.
tinue this grubbing. in this way, throughout
the piece Of land intended to be cleared.
When these lands are finished through, pile
the grubs On either side, cut up the old logs
il any, and roll them out also, and il the sap
lings are thick, cut them, leaving the stump
very low. say the lower side of the stump
within one inch Of the ground haul out the
wood and throw the brushes on the side Of
these lands, as you do the grubs and logs !;
then take turning plows and turn in all the
leaves and vegetable matter. These lands
thus prepared are the proper places to pile
the brush and grubs Of the spaces thai e
to be grubbed, and cut, and ploughed. in the
same manner as the first grubbed land. Af-
ter the grub5ing, and the sapplings are all
cut and the leaves turned in, cut the rail
timber, by cutting the stumps as directed
above. and you have secured TO the land one
of the best coats of manure the land ever
gets.
Some may object to the plan on account
of its being too troublesome. But which is.
the most trouble. to haul those leaves TO the
barn.yarG and afterwards haul them back
again and spread them for manures BY
cutting the stunps low, as directed, you save
many times the extra labor in cutting. for
when you are working the land, ploughing
for instance. the horse steps over the stumps
and you plough up to the stump and put IN
your plough Immediately on the other side.
Therefore, you save much hard work. In
addition to this, you save those nice stalks
Of corn and cotton that are so often broken
down on the sides Of stumps, in attempting
to pass round them; the stunps decay and
rot much faster, besides many Of them are
partially torn out Of the ground when the
tree falls.
| would farther suggest, that the brush
should be burned, as the timber is cut. and
the ashes saved. If the brush are tolerably
thick, oak growth will make from thirty to
forty bushels Of ashes per acre, which ap-
piled 10 the same land gives il another pret-
ty good manuring. and the very thing il
wants to decompose the vegetable mater
turned in. y. PRICE.
Wake County, September. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

MAMMOTH TREE..-A grove of mammoll

MaaNoTH TREEs.-A A grove of mammoth
trees. even larger than those af Cslaycras,
which have become so celebrated as Calilur.
MIA wonders, has been discovered 10 an IN,
frequented part ol Msriposa county. The
largest tree in the cslayeras group was one
hundred and five feet in circumference. The
grove contains sir hundred Of these. ..mnn.
sters. none others Of them perhaps. quite
that large, but all Of them Of approximate
proportions. These trees grow on the snuth
fork Of the Merred river. about thirty miles
southwest of the town Of Mariposa. One Of
the trees, one bundled feet frnm The ground.
has circumference a sixty.six feet. anil a
branch measuring eghteen leet IN circum.
terence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
WHILE IT'S DAYTIME LET Us WORK.

hAbb 40 Ia iMb bL 70 WYNN
BY HERBERT FRY.
Every mortal has his mission -.
R Ia this world of active strife, -
Whether in high postio,
Or lowly walk OF life. 81 g
He il is, who now fulfilling
.a Every duty day by day, .. A..
Shows the mind and spirit willing -. ~
10 perform its onward way, ...a -3
Life i a bark upon the ocean, e.4az g.. .8=e
Toss'd and rock'd by every gale i ID.
Is Now scuds on with speedy motion,
Now with rent and iatter'd sail. es
Life . bright and sunny morning,
With some light refreshing showers,
FoTowd by dark cloudy warning
0fthe storm tina; Ger Us lowers.
Life s the chord Of silver, binding ..z
Man in contact with his kind;
Death is but that bond unbinding.
Setting free the eartl.bouni mind.
Life q the pitcher at the fountain
Whence immortal riEs descend @~
IT'S the f'i,;ie wheel suHnountlns
Cistern where pure waters blend.
Life ! the day for deed and action;
Deaths the rest, The time Of nigli;
He who works with satisfaction .-.. ~
Works while yet The hou, Is liga,.
Forward then tho day is waning; +
Westward sinks the setting sun;
Onward! on! without complaining,
Work while yet il may he done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

RsnaRKABLe Cas- oF lIoSEsTY.-l'he New
York Tribune says that on FRIDAY Last a gen.
tlcman lost package containing The amount
Of $4,000 either on Tie cars or on The Jer.
sey city Ferry boat. The package was mark.
ed !" For deposit in---iIank." As snon as
he discovered his loss, he set about searching
for the package, but without success. AZ
ter much effort. and deep anxiety, he weat
10 the bank and fund that The amount had
been duly deposited by some person IN.
known.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

roost; his kind offer was gladly accepted,
and two large wagon loads were carted from
the commodions hcn.house 10 the corn field
This was literally applied, "a handful to a
HILL as far as it would 20, which was nearly
over the piece. One Of my ncighbor farmers
told me " better" than to put on this manure,
for" said he, +" it will surely kill it; you
will loose your whole crop, and then you will
remember whatI tell you" l thanked him for
his kind advice and went on; the manured
corn went on also. Two weeks after this ap.
plcation, there wasagreat tdiIerencebetwcen
the manured and unmanured portion; the
manured part had really dyed. and was much
larger than the yellow, sick looking, unma-
nured corn. Others told US that tile stalks
would grow very fast until very hot weather,
when they would wither and die for want of
roots but all predictions tailed. The field
was well cultivated with horse cutivators,
and hoed once. Many good farmers express.
ed great wonder at seeing the vast difference
between the two portions; one of the best
said he would go ten miles 10 see another
field which would give so much proof in ia
var of hen-mannre. This part yielded about
three times as much as the unmanured pof-
tion per acre, and much superior in quality.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
FRUITS INCREASED IN SIZE BY THE USE
OF C0PPERAS.

VT
NJ. Debreuil, celebrated European TTor-
ticulturist, says that it has been proven
/" that melons and various species Of fruit
trees. the green parts ofwhich had been wa
tered on several occasions with weak So
lution Of sulphate Of iron, yielded much
larger fruits than those not so treated" He
adds: " One Of my pupils repeated the same
experiments in 1854 and 1855 on pear trees.
He gave the first watering as soon as the
fruits were fairly set. in the end Of June.
He repeated the moistening every fortnight.
in the evening, in order to prevent eyapora.
tim, and that absorption might be complete
ly effected during the night. The solution
was at the rate Of a6 grains to quart for the
first three, and s. grains to quart for the
two last waterings. lie sent US, in the end
Of February, from tree thus treated, an
Easter Beurre, 50 large that it could scarcely
be recognized. lie obtained like results the
following season.
But we doubt whether the results would
be still more successful il the fruits alone
were moistened with the solution; for then
they only would experience the stimulation
Of their absorptiye powers, aud would thus
draw TO themselves much greater quantity
of sap, inasmuch as the absorption by the
leaves would be much less intense. Expe.
rimepts therefore should be made with regard
to this point. Hypey,s Magasias.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
SOWING WHEAT.

Editors Genesse Farmer. - There is no
question in my mind, that drilling in seed
wheat is on all soil better than broadcast
sowing. So much greater proportion Of the
seed Is likely 20 germinate, that much less
quantity Of grain is required to saw an acre.
The use of drill also saves all The labor Of
narrowing where the soil is well prepared be
iore.hand. In fact, II Is better not to har-
RON the land affer drilling IN the wheat, as
The slight ridges left by the drill are gradu-
ailT eramblcd down by the rain and frost,
anil form protective covering 10 the young
and tender plants in autumn and winter.
But every farmer cannot affard to buy 50
expensive an article as drill. machine, and
some soils are ton stony and cioddy 10 allow
nf lis use. Others again sre of light sandy
description, On such soils. broadcast SOW.
ing answers very we'll, if followed by the
roller 10 crush the clods or render light soil
mure compact and prevent its washing BY
heavy rams. But on all well prepared
loans IL is of no advantage TO use the roller,
the lrosts ~ winter performing the operation
mnre gradually and brnefcially and on such
snils The roller il Of most benefit when used
in The spring il then congresses the ronts
nf The plant into the soil, after The Jisinte-
grating effects of the frost are over. Wheat
grown on a lramy soil, the surface Of which
is left very smooth aud compact in the fall.
is liable TO be vinier.killed by being heaved
out in the winter and early spring By the
frost. which on q more ridgy and uneven
surface breaks down and crnmbles the pro.
teeting soil. But on sandy soils. however
compact they may be. who ever heard Of
whsat being winter killetli The surface mois.
ture that falls On sueh sill Is too quickly ab.
sntbed for the frost 10 have time % produce
IN evil effect. A. u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
!. y.rcAs.''-,Iany Win .ee III. word.

"yarrcAS."--slany Win see this word.
may not understand lis import. Its A pile
u buildings covering space Of 200 feet 10
length and 1000 in breadth, On unc ai the
seven hills Of Rome. The site VAS once the
garden Of the barbsrous Nero. Early in the
sixth century the Bishop Of Rome erected
there an humble dwelling. This has been
added 10 by one Pope alter another until Il
is now one Of the most spacious and magnif-
cent palaces. stocked with paintings, stat.
ues, books and antiquities Of ihe raresi kind.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

A very old woman. Mrs. Sssan Meteyie,
died recently al the Detroit poor.hnnsc. Her
aye was It's yesrs. She was haIf.breed In.
,lisn, buri in Detroit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
ROCK SPRING ACADEuY.

IHE third session Of this Institution will opcn The
= fourth Monday 10 July, 1859, and continue Tor
twenty wrks, The Academy Is situated 10 miles
southwest Of Hsborough and /: miles we-, Of Chapel
Hill; ~ very moral and healthy community, and
where every necessary requisite Or procuring an edu-
cation, Is rrtended.
We prepare students for college, or for he ordinary
bnsiness Of life. The terms are as follows
Classical Or Scientific Course, $40
English. Higher Branches, rs
Elementary. ~ 10
Board per month, including I'll expenses,
+. d. Oldham. ]. Moore aud j. r. Manner, will take
baaraers. They are living very eohverienL For fur.
tbcr particulars address.
w. p. OLDHAM, Principal,
Oaks. oranse county. y. c.
June 90 90.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

WASHING IoRsEs' LEos.-It is quite COM
mon custom for carmen aud hostlers to
" founder" noble horses. by the errone.
Gus practice Of dashing cold water on their
legs when they are dirty. In regard to this
practice Sir George stephens. the eminent
veterinary surgeon. says, " Whenever il is
necessary TO wash horses legs, do il in the
morning. Most grooms, acting on differ
ent principle, wash them as snon as the animal
comes in. | am convinced this is bad prac-
tice. When the rolds are dirty. aud the
weather wet. and the legs already soaked,
washing can do no harm; but TO ,leluge the
legs with water the moment horse enters
heated with exercise. is to nv mind, as un-
natural and absurd as TO jump into shower
bath alter playing an hour at cricket. My
plan IS, rubbing down with straw and dry
brush, and the next morning wash as clean
as soap and water can make them. Pick and
wash the soles as soon as the horse comes
In"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10

was very much frightened and in the eve
ming made an affidavit substantially corrob-
Grating the story of the Jack Of Spades -
He was led into it by others, he said, and
fully implicated II. in the transaction.
On Saturday a warrant for the arrest Of
Nr. II. was placed in Mr.. NcElroy's hands.
He found him at his place of business, but
as his wife was with him. be waited until
the lady had departed, and then disclosed
his business Mr. II. at once denounced
the whole affair as q conspiracy 10 extor;
money from him and ruin his character
He was, nevertheless, taken to the City
Hall Police Court, and gave bail in SO 3,009
for his appearance for examination at J
o'clock this afternoon
Ne trace of the bogus policeman can be
found The Deputy Superintendent ha:
given Mr Taylor an opportunity to sec eve
~ man in the Police Department assembl
ed at the Arsenal for drill and he has beer
unable 70 poin. cut the mau-N. Y Ere
Past.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10

Mas BURNED oS THE CARs-STElLInG
4 R,pE AT the RISK or DEATH BY FIRE -
On Thu lay night, short time after the
express train on the Great Western Rail
way had left Windsor fr Suspension
Bridge, the passengers wore annoyed BY
the smell of smoke. as Of wood was burning.
The conductor. Goo. Hawkins, endeayCr-
ID 10 discover the cause, but did not succeed
At length, however, tie engineer discoy
crod light AT the front end Of the baggage
car. and stopped the train to ascertain TIE
cause As soon as the train stopped, nan
jumped to tie ground in flames, screaming
with pain and fright The sufferer was re-
lieyed ~ speedily as possible from further
danger and proved TO De pretty badly burn
ed lie was poor traveller, who had got
upon the forward platform OF the baggage
car. which is narrow, 10 steal ride, and
while there his clOathing took fire from
shark. lie wore cotton oyeralls. which
readily icnitcd The man screamed for
help, but could not he heard while the
tram was in motion. tie was really in a
desperate understanding BY fiIe while
the train was running at speed which
would have made jumping fatal. He could
not reach the tender before him to 90 for
ward. and az there was no door in the end
os the car be occupied. he could not 90
back among the passengers. a few min
utes longer and he would have been redcu-
ced to helplessness By the fire. and then
. might nav fallen upon the track beneat the
wheel. Of the train. Our informant, vino
Is one Of the Central Conductors, states that
the poor fellow was taken by Conductor
Hawkins to the nearest station from tht
= poin. where be was discovered, aud there
, left to have bis burns dressed. Il wa
thought By some that he was very serious
. lv Injured. His name and residence ar
, not stated -ROcheSter Tnson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
tITTfsf E'"H'' 'I II y = =
, p.RISISN T.DE-s BEB-CHA TBit. y
RECEPTION THE FOOLS Aitr N"'
ALI. DEAD Est:"

PARIS, April, II, 1889.
The wifi, of 2 well known ParIslan ban
l-cf. ba. iateiv made an attempt to revive
one Of the fashions at the seventeenth cen
turv. IN establishing boudoir receptions OF
visitors the lady herself being IN bed
Once week therefore, Madame after
coiro or in the morning to make puFcud-
se-. visit her intimatcs, and take drive
for her health. returns home and goes to
he'd for ali the world as If she had not
been since Jas. night Great care Is taken
in the recumbent toilet, in which lace plays
rrofuse and important part the iady
puts on the requisite air OF languor' and
everything being prepared, the NaiIordomo
Is informed that Madame i ready TO re-
ceive
Now, | dare say. you expect your cor
respondent to stop here, and do not imagine
for 2 moment that he Is about to be quit
Of the indiscretion Of describing isdy
bed chamber But he IS, nevertheless
because he knows the description canno
fail 20 anluse many Of your readers, and be
cause the lady herself has invented Ia
comedy for no other earthly purpose thai
to make gossip and find her name IN th'
papers. So here goes after fashion.
From the ante-chamber, the visitor pas5e
into drawing-room. which communicate
with the bed-chamber, which Is light an'
, spacious. The ceiling, walls, and bei II
, elf are fes.ooned with blue qula@e-se'- e
, with heavy cords, frinze, tassels. and acces
, .ories Of silver-white silk. The win;e
! carpets is entirely made of white lamb:
skins, imported from Persia lac fa[nl
i, ture is of amaranth wood, inlain VITA eo9
,, nv edged with ivory, and ornamenisd VT
: gilt bronze. Each panel in the doors J.
: decorated with slab or plate Of old -
/ vres porcclain, in liliaceous cameo, repre-
] septinr childish sports. The curtains an
door hangings are Of white siik' Wadae
:, and quilted IN small diamonds, and line
w;,h blue satin The Counterpart Is
= Indian cashmire. IF blue ground, with ro'
. orange and green palms, quilted upon va
; ding, Ike the curtains =,
j -Four huted columns, around "nich ca
. tains are draped in large folds IN lulta'i{ /
of the Venetian bed chambers painted
. Veronese. are crowned by four TUFTS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10

HAsEAs CogPUs CAsE.-0n Friday las. an eI-
animation was had before Commissioner New
oornbe. upon the return Of writ Of hateas cor
pls. issued upon the application Of Dennis Wat
kim. directed 70 bis wife, Adelia Watkins, Tor
the purpose OF obtaining possession o! two infant
daughters. who were with their mo;her me
older child was nine, and younger FIVE years OF
age. The order Of the Commissioner vas, tna'
the oder child be free from all reztrs;at oy Ade
4. Watkins, and that the younger child remain
.;,b n. mother. They were bright, sweet chIl-
dren. and could but win the sympathy and pity
Of ali who witnessed the evidence OF the unhap-
pv life which their parents have Eved--Oso'''
sasricGu
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10

SINGULAR HALLUCINATION-AN fNTEN-
z7vr OrERAToE ~ "NlcWGAN CENTRAr~'
a resident Of this city, Of many years
standing. who has always heretofore been
considered in his right mind. has recently
becomo the victim Of temporary insanity
the effects Of which nearly produced serl-
oYs consequences. \ fcw days since the
Gentleman in question entered the office OF
one Of our brokers and asked him to pur-
chase 100 shares of Michigan Central Rail
Road stock. The broker knowing him TO
be a man # wealth. Immediately telegraph
ed to New York for the shares, which were
pnrsna.rd sor him in Wall street.
The next day the mouOmaniac again
waited on the broker and told him to buy
half million of dollars worth Of Mlchi-
ran Central" that day,ani the same amount
every DAY following till he had the road
completely in his control The gentleman
# stocks and bonds Immediately hada new
light break upon him his customer ws'
insane. With the utmost pTomPtness ht
telecraphei 70 New York TO countermanc
his order of the previous day, and was en-
ahled to save himself from pecuniary loss
The escape, however. be has since learned
was y narrow one.
The monomania with which the suhlec
Of this article Is affected, has since shown
itself in different forms In the stock OF
Grafton he displayed a singular method L
his madness" by ordering his 400 share
4 to be purchased in the name Of the Cashle
p of one Of our city banks. On the latte
: asking him afterwards the reason OF his NJ
! waryantable Use of his name, he said
{ WHY, Cashier, you wouldn't have oblecte
: 70 have shared the profit if had made an
. ,biDr and If had not, Of conrse &c
r would have borne the loss 1t Is needle
r 70 s.v that the CASHIER did not apprecia
$ this kind Of logic Troy Wing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
lGBIlELTUPAL COLLEGE.

R FISK. Pre.icat p,o teup0rs, ifp' a. Chemistry
CALVIN TRACY, .. ot. at Mathematics
T c ABRuT Prof Of English I'rerature.
cTgyEI AN ABE Ilrirutt'r in Civil Enslu-e ripg
P y IOrNsT NJ, General superintendent a. The Farm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10

siNrEI P IfEAD. SuI'- $. Mar Fats ~h'P tanai
cu.eIrS DICKFY. Pr--'t STATE Agricultural Socirt
p 3 JOHNSTUNE, SecretarT q" g"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
NEW i.syE.sY STABLE.

M. u. p ~ N K T. Il ..
YVOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that he has openeda new Livery
Stable. with a full stock of fleet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages
and Sleighs, aud by close attention to business
hopes TO merit fair share of public patronage.
Lansing, November 80, 1888.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
4. y.CxTIRNusDELL. g. Attorneys
The Coleman Farm MILL.
THE wOSnER AND ADM. RATION OF IHE aor'
Every Farmer his own Milier
GREAT SAVING OF TIME & EXPENSE

IhsoHly successful -HetdIIc -NlH erer 'HueH'e"T0'
making Backrheat and Family Flour
T can be run hy Horse, Steam, Wind or wa
L ter Power.
Price. with Sieve arranged, for sitting Corn
Meal for family use, while grinding, soo
Price, with Bolting Machine attached, Tor
making Family Flour, So
Descriptive Circulars may be had. or The NIL
can be seen in operation, at the oihe OF .ns
coleman Farm Min Company" Tribune bniio
'nss, No. Spruce ST, \. Y, where all oroer'
VIII receive prompt attention.
6mlel MARTIN THATCHER, Sec.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
a[[ICIA[ STATE DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.
,vJSNER. Governor

yess. FAiRFIED, Lieutenant Governor
ENeeo ~ G IsBEII., secretary OF sea'e'
yEl5S, THOMPSON, Deputy 30
uslrS, case, Auditor General
DaNiin D! iinSFs. Deputy 90
psA yw.EISvEI, -ta'e Treasurer
yhtSN ~ HUNTER, Deputy DO
EE1igmhTq TqiiWARD, Attorney General
ACoB tnpggc0RY' superintendent Pub. Instruction
JOIlSS, N Nm 1'f p -TEBBlNs, Deputy do
00giL ~ :, DivPJ y, Commissioner state Land Once
!AsZzs !lasZ q TaEADSEIL, Dspu'y , "a. 90 y,.c-,
y0aN, v. CCRrENIUs, Adj and V'. Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-10
,rrcrI OF SUPRENE COUKT.

49, y.gTlN. Chief justice.
6sDss555 ,S'JaiisI-rIANCY, As-ociste Justice.
I;,,Sssy CsNPBELI,
yda.xS11ol.PH MANNING,