davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Farming on a Patriarchal Scale.

Farming on Patriarchal Scale.
Michael L. Sullivan, Esq, for many years
one of the largest and most devoted farmers
of Ohio, whose broad acres stretched along
the rich valley of the Scioto in sight of the
dome of the capital, is now the leading far
mer of the Northwest. Some years ago he
sold his valuable lands in Franklinton, and
re-inVested in the then cheap, rich, vast and
unsettled prairies of Illinois. Nine miles
from Homer, on the Great Western Rail-
road, and seventeen miles from Tolona, on
the Illinois Central, in Champaign county,
ten years ago the magnificent farm Mr.. Sui
Ivan now cultiVates was dreary waste, and
Its vicinity solitude. He entered in 1853
more than 10000 acres, expended $780, 900
IN permanent improvements, and new farms
rising 5000 acres. The remainder is un-
der fence, and will in time be farmed Mr..
Sullivan has 10000 additional acres, in the
county adjoining Champaign, but unim-
proved.
A correspondent of the Chicago Journal
who has recently been taking notes of the
systematic farming operations of Mr.. Sulli-
van, states that his books show a clear profit
last year of $4,000. The writer says:
Every expense of improvement or labor
is daily and carefully entered, and his books
are balanced and kept with an accuracy
equal to any bank in the State. For in-
stance, every laborer, horse, mule or OK is
named, and time book is kept of each.
The farm is laid off in sections, and every
days work, together with the production
snd improvement. is entered, and profit and
loss, debt and credit, are fairly exhibited.
This is his system, and is inviolable.
One statement will startle the credulity
of most men, even farmers-that 300 acres
of corn were cultivated last year, by 800
days manual labor. His books show this
fact-and more. Every days work of hor-
ses, oxen and mules on the farm, and parts
of the farm, are accurately and carefully
recorded. His blacksmiths, gardeners, dali
rymen, fruiters, butchers, &C., each have
separate accounts, and he can tell you the
cost, to the tenth of dime, of the raising of
corn, or the cost of hay. clover, timothy
seed, &C., &C. He expected last year to
cut 5000 tons of hay, but the season was
unpropitious; SO, topping the timothy with
machinery, he sent to market three thou
sand bushels of timothy seed this win
ter and spring, selling most of 1t at 50. so
per bushel. He cut 200 tons Of timothy
hay. This morning received news of the
arrival of 5000 mules and horses belonging
TO the government, for feeding. This is but
one incident of Mr.. Sullivan's great plan,
and in FIVE years he will have that number
of cattle OF his own to feed
His purpose is raising and feeding stock,
and the raising last year of 100 bushels Of
strawberries and 1000 bushels of peaches,
were but incidents of his great purpose
Riding over the farm, found 1 300 fat cat
Gle, and the young stock were in every direc'
tion
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
THE MAGIC LAND.

By woodland belt, by ocean bar.
The full south breeze our foreheads fann'd,
And, under many yellow star,
We dropped into the Magic Land.
There every sound and every sight
Mean more than sight and sound elsewhere
Each twilight star twofoId light;
Each rose double redness, there.
By ocean bar, by woodland belt
Our silent course a siren led,
Till dark in dawn began TO melt
Through the wild wizard-work o'erhead.
murmur from the violet wales
glory in the goblin dell
There Beauty oil her breast unveils,
And Music pours out all her she'll
We watched toward the land of dreams
The fair moon draw the mutmurine main
A single thread of silver beams
Was made the monsters ripping chain.
We heard, far off, the SIRENS song
We caught the CLEAN of seanaid's hair
The gllmmering isles andarocks among
We moved through sparkling, purple air
Then Morning rose, and smote from far
Her elfn harps Ger land and sea
And woodland belt and ocean bar
TO one sweet note sigh'd-Italy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Sweating Grain.

Much has been heard about sweating hay
and grain. The truth is, that all grain the
berry goes through this operation, whether
we will it or not. So with hay and straw
This being demonstrated, an important
thing is before the farmer. For this sweat
ing operation, if it takes place in the NOV
or the granary, will mould your hay OF
grain. How common it is to have musty
hay, or musty grain.
The wise farmer will leave his grain and
hay IN the field till the sweating operation
Is over. Then he can keep them in the barn
AS long as he pleases, without injury.
Grain should be cut when in the DOUGH.
A few days on the swath. if the weather is
warm and dry-loDger if otherwise-it
should be put up and capped, and remain
a month or more. Then it is fit for the barn
or the thresher.
The berry is now thoroughly ripened, the
sweating process accomp lished, and you have
grain that will make better -four than if RI
pened on the stem uncut. This seems IN
natural-is probably So But what of that?
Are not artificial means the great means of
improvement?
Where grain is harvested and threshed at
once, it is recommended, in order to absorb
the moisture, to distribute bricks through
out the bin. say ga good dry brick to every
eight bushels. - Valley Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Wool Growers, Convention.

A convention of wool growers was held
at Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, and was
very largely attended. The principal topic
discussed was whether shearing should be
done before or after washing. After a care
full consideration of the question, 1t was re-
solved that the practice of washing sheep be
abolished; because
Let. 1t permits of early shearing, which
secures greater quantity of wool, longer
staple and better condition of sheep and
ewes, through the year.
I'd. OF the exposure to contagious dis
eases, such as scab, foot-root, DC, in places
frequented by different fiocks to be washed
Sd. 1t Is an expensive, unpleasant Job,
and unhealthy both for man and sheep.
4th. That the manufacturer must cleanse
the wool at all events, and he can do Il
cheaper than the grower.
5th. That it is to the interest of WOO
growers to put their unwashed wool in as
good condition as possible, by keeping theil
yards we'll Uttered, and by throwing away
all filth that can be separated from thu
wool.
9th. Some lots of wool are more gross
than others, therefore no rate of deduction
could be agreed upon suitable to all grades
and classes, but that each lot should b
bought upon its own merits for quality sn'
and condition.
7th. As generally practiced. washing i
is little or no improvement to the fleece
Valley Farmer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

New YORK STocK ExoHANGE.-Th New
York Herald says the business of the stock
exchange is brisk in speculation; never was
there so much money to invest or to hazard
in speculation
while stocks have been going up, gold
has gone down. The rage to buy stocks,
which seems to possess all classes and con
ditions of people, grows not out of any
dread of collapse in the currency, but out
of widespread conviction, based on fact,
that the increase of internal traffic and the
general prosperity created by paper money
are going to render productive properties
which have been unproductive, and to large
ly increase the profits of concerns which have
been productive BEFORE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning of a New Volume

THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY 1863, BEGINS THE
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly.
FROM the commencement in 1857, the ALLAN
II TIC has rapidly increased in circulation and
it now has the largest class of readers since its
beginning, five years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments, and it continues, amid all the fluc
tuations and dangers incident to our national
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At a time so pregnant with events which
touch the future destinies of America in every
vital particular, the Publishers and Editors do
not deem it necessary to promise that its pages
will never swerve from the honest paths of loyal
patriotism and universal freedom. It's opinions
| have always been on the side of Liberty, Pro
gress, and Right and the course it first adopted
in its early career. will eyer be faithfully main
! tanned.
THE STAFF OF WRITERS, regularly con-
tributing to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all
the best known authors In American literature,
and warrants the Publishers in promising to its
readers,
The Best Essays, the Best Stories, the
Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
LIST OF REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
i In Prose and Poetry the ' Atlantic Staff Of
Writers is unequalled. The following authors
are still among the regular contributors
James Russell Lowell, Henry W. Longfellow
/ Louis AgassiZ, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
iel Hawthorne, O. @. Hazewell, T. W. Higginson
Author "Margret Howth." Mrs. Julia ". Howe
Mrs. A. d. T Whitney, Oliver W. Holmes. John
g. Whittier. L. Z. Nhlpple, Bayard Taylor, Chas
! Z. Norton, George s. billiard, Henry Giles. Wal
ter Mitchell, Henry T. Tuekerman, John Weiss
Mrs. h. B. Stowe, Harriet Martineau, Charles
Reade, The Country Parson," Rose Terry, Har
riet z. Prescott, Robert T. s. Lowell, j. T. Trow-
bridge Edward Everett, Professor A. D. White
u The leading lOriters Of america. n
J TERNs-The ATLANTIC Is for sale by all BoOE
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents number
Subscriptions for the year, $500, postage Paid
Yearly subscriptions received, OF single numbers
supplied by any dealer, or by the Publishers.
Specimens sent gratis or application to the Pub
} fishers.
Inducements for subscribing, Ests of premi
, ums. DC, furnished on application to the Pub
! fishers. TICKNOR & FIELDS,
1875 Washington st., Boston, Masg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
IMPoRrANr Medical DIscovERY.-Dr. B

IMPORTANT MEDICAL DIsCovERY.-Dr B.
Woodward, at the Park barracks in Louis
vile, KY, has discovered that by the use Of
bromine, he prevents any danger of in
lection from erysipelas, diphtheria, and
other contagious diseases of that class. Not
only that, but he says that by inhaling the
vapor, and taking a dose of from half drop
to drop and half of bromine, in gycerine,
in from four to six hours, these diseases are
completely mastered.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

LAMPAs.-Lampas consists of tumefac-
ton of the palate, or bars of the mouth.
Most young horses are observed to have
lampas, and some persons have an idea that
it occasions loss of appetite and many other
ills; but such is not the case. All that is
necessary to do, is to make use of some as
tringent lotion, composed of alum and water,
and feed few bran mashes.
Formerly it was considered necessary to
cauterize the palate, but this is an unneces-
sary and barbarous practice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

WHEN TO Cur WHEAT.-Here is some
thing worth the consideration of all wheat
raisers. A club of ten farmers in Pennsyl-
vania made experiments in cutting wheat.
Their conclusion was that the best time to
cut wheat was when the grain can be
pressed between the thumb and finger, and
leave nothing but the busk and a thick
pulp, a0itbout any fluid around tile edges
If cut earlier, there will be loss; if later,
there is less weight to the bushel. A few
days before or after makes little or no differ
ence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
EASTERN BAKER Y
And Confectionery.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WIN. N. HAsELTINE, Proprietor.

Y EPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND BREAD,
N Cakes. Pies, and Crackers; also, all of the
best brands of Cigars, Plug and Fine-cut chew
ing Tobacco and the various brands of the, best
Smoking Tobacco. IN papers and in bulk.
Tea, Sugar and Coffee,
Fancy and plain Confectionery, Raisins, Figs
Prunes, Nuts. and general assortment Of every
thing us zally kept in establishments Of this
kind. l respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage ". II. HASELTIHE.
dec2O-6rn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

The following. from the American Veter-
mary Journal, contains ideas which are
worthy of notice:
Victor Gilbert never allowed ewes to have
lambs until they passed their third year; and
che bucks were not used until they had ar
rived at full maturity. During the period
Of growth and development up TO maturity,
the reproductive organs are dormant, while
q the same time the nutritive function Is
Sholly engaged in celebrating chyle and
blood for the development of bone, muscle,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

and nerve; and thus calling into requisition
the reproductive or generative organs be-
fore the animal has attained full growth,
must necessarily divert the elements intend
ed for nutrition from their legitimate chan
mel, and direct them to the reproductive or
gans. A too early use of the purely animal
function induce weakness and stunted
growth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

1t is said fine salt sprinkled on young
lambs will make the ewes Gown" them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

Non INFLAMMABLE FABRICS. = To make
muslin, lace or other light stuff, incombus-
tible, mix with the starch half its weight of
Spanish white. The appearance, quality
or whiteness will not be injured.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

~ The following incident Of the Polish rev
Olution Is related: detachment numbering
about 500 Insurgents was Overtaken in the vicia-
ity OF kOniu, but not wishing TO give battle the
former retreated. In order 70 render it iaipo.si.
bic for the Russians 10 trace them thew followed
tortuOus route, aud having met JeEish letter
carrier, they made him swear bv the ten com.
mandments that he would not divulge in what
direction they had proceeded. and then allowed
him TO pass on unmolested But afterwards mis-
trusting the Jews good faith, two men of the
detachment, dressed in C0ssack uniforms. rode
hastily after him to put him to the test. They
overlook the dew IN a neghboring village ana
asked him if he bad met any insurgents on the
road. he answered no. They then took him
to public house aud offered him one hundred
silver roubles if he would tell them where the
insurgents were encamped, but the Jew again
declared his ignorance in the most positive
terms The landlord, however, a Pole bv birth
having overheard the conversation ana being
unable TO withstand the temptation. offered ~
lead the supposed Cossacks TO the clmp of the
insurgents On the arrival OF the party there
the landlord was hanged by order Of the insur.
gent leader, aud 100 roubles we're given 10 the
jewish letter carrier as a reward for his honesty
and secrecy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

" lis made few desultory remarks said
the school-maSter. Mrs Partngton stopped
Suddenly IN the hustle she was making around
the table for tea. and gazed over her specs
thoughtfully at him. Leaning on a plate do
wise, as if to enforce her views bv the sBnD9rt
II gave her. 4 suppose it was because he was
weak, said she, ' but AYERS PnIs win cnra
nlui. never knew EN- TO fail They are very
solitary IN such cases" " Really. madam :"
rePred ne, Il cannot guess YOUR meanino =
lou sAlo dysentery," said she. LAYING down
the plate and putting spoon in the nrSseryss
SAID desnltory,' said he, smiling ~o,,;rs 8
different thing No matter = said sbsf -
ing up IN time to box Ikes ears who was mi n1t
ting paper down the chimney OF the 800 -
lamp: THE Pills are good for both 49, 49,
eornucopia." III 'ne
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15
sUrH

With .oetsped heart We read that ancient story
on woman consistency, and fearless trsth,
Ard r, .ssina years but leave aided glory.
On thy sweet name and gentle face, fair Ruth
Still stealing down the dim aises Of the ages.
Ike a sweet strain amid battles roar
Among the deeds u heroes and " sages
Thy name hath found a place f0reverm0re-
Sweet thoughtful eyes with depths Of earnest meaning
wllloWy form that wears the grace u youth.
White hands amid the golden wheat ears cleaning.
All these we see, o fair aud peerless Ruth.
And In the silent hush Of orient even,
Thy voice nOats our upon the fragrant air
And risetk up into the star spsnt heaven.
Sweet hy nans n prasa AID w0rts " earnest gr4yer
50, blrnt NTH all That lObcst souls caA cherish.
VI faith, VI truth, aud i0ve that Do er grows 0ll-
While nations rise and fail. and ages perish.
With rev rent love thy laTas ahali or be toll
MEG
Traverse City Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15
a YER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of COnsumptivo patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so hong used and So UNI
ycTsally known. that We need do NO more
than assure iie public that IT. quality D. kept
up to thc best it ever has been. and that il
may he relied on to do an 10 has ever done.
Prepared rs Dn. J. 4. A1IR q Co..
Practical and iaaiyfoai CheDs4sts.
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
aI i'r ~ ts boo l-4r F o. 81. II.fe o. Macon
iH. a. = .--I.t- r.r. a ..f.
NA'.'.Ie hg fl-rrf. a.i.t N. nafr.t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

Al ea bachelor of our acquaintance saws he
~ "onoer that married men over thirty five
49,. ~ re are placed in the second-class COR
49, $3.50. su-es me new conscription law. Thew
ave 7unefed enough for their country.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

THE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call SCROFULA turks
In the constitutions of
mulnmdes of men. II
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fecbled. vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes IN
competent 70 sustain
Tthe vital forces in their
vigorous action. and
-lcavcs the system 10
fall into disorder and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-17
fhe New York Hanks and the Nation n .


Atusl financial war looms up between the A.
~ i'isd Bsnks Of New Yo. X aud TO new Ma Iiua,
B.ak7 Of seere,.ry CHASE, which Ia lsey to have
a inp5itsnt nhIeh-e on the eurrsn " aud ar. /
- Va Ic q isoor and oil mercantile CO .rmolii,s
Il !ea.t 1t 10 srugyl. % goi ssa!n. pspor
"a uey. II has srs u the "a etion q .rlt,i e
-. S.'onaI BIuks 10 tie Gearing II use, AMI &c
'pis heir noses an p.yueni Of balances. TIE
sJciated Banks, 1t seems havo acdiei ncL 10
ta.li the National Ranks. GU tho ground thai ~ ir
oics are not tas,d oh system tat looss forsaid
't,r re-unption ofspeois PAYNE ntr but recty
zen 1tei to retsrd II, while the busisess Of the
Sev York B.'ks Is co1side-cd With reference /
4 1t %. ency. They therefore hesitate g. al.
Mt te new Banks into the Cle.r.ng Houss
as 'c.atIn. Mr.. Jaws GALL,rrS stands out ~
tie anp.on = the New Yofk D.n.s, while the
'a'i nal B'uks 10 nOt wan, sivocste, smongs, s
1''' o tui P'ri'rs fine gossrnuen, who choose to
c'nH!e IL ssa mere party quest on. This yivcstas
itt a onporaiy styautsye With tho un,h al ing
muit.,u e, tut in view Of the fact DEUCE bye,;e.
vance that the laws Which regult reel val Ies
cannon be c'n;rollsd BY political expsieacy, there
sis an obvious propriety Ia dis, uss'ns .
e Ion on lite merits, in tie light Of ohsorvation
sL! his'ory.
i NJ. GALLArIS has ATTEMPTED 4, Co. IN a
pihI.shtd sd ires delivered recently besor. n.
C ear ni-House Association. NJ. GALLArS OBJ
IL the fret place, that the plan OF the secre.
ary OF tho Treasury provides for An III mi US er.
teu.i,n o. the currency, tat Increases the
..oiHtes II the government, oh ges Il t.
pay * ravasant interest Or M ney, aud
nd Atvy postrone- resumption Of tp,c.e pay.
tae IT.. Astao lie" bank currency s onl, raysbe
II eva! tenders, aud tie Government may p.y Al
N" \ TX the issues OF bank a. ST. Pail, be bold,
taat {. fails under tie eA.r,ctor OF incur en-,
uoa - d should he exclu led rs slch fr1ra he
Cis u. Z House. lie conclude, therefor, TIA, T.,
Ia KS {! N " Y TX, f,on motives OF se.fiat.r.st
aud p.ir, IN, should 10. he oms ID means %
{ s.r ~ tie spee.e-isyns syst z, On vlicr
Iey are founded. ~ admitting to ~ C'eIrln.
g. Ispsr eurrel,y thli imp5y,r shss g.,
IA Gu, increasss tie expens 3 ,fteG Ns1nr.cu
IN op.e, and has trous-t run TO ever eo4utr,
that adop,edn.
The eGor, % te Nv Yo.k banks &
keep al OF from III. ,u,aGs l.tucA syi
ten, has 81 !"P rt,nt IrusIcd'c intatnco
Al " sent, however, II NIL nj u,t.far,
interfere with tie slop,,.n - TIE now o..
tenn. The assoc A,cd b4aAs,,n cl;t.o. rt+f...
lions Of SPEC 6, sum amply Tc.,ut g. e.sl F,
ten 70 ~oHt 81 III" II III. tbs more ihAr NJ
Cr'sr can horc 20 com uaud N ler the ru,a,, q
'or,' i-clmstnccs, and tis ,b,iou, / a. tn
power ~ ~ Nev York banks. blek,d ~ .
uolut o. zeal money, will p cor, In -. D. -ircry
snel every fr,sh on .,ss on II GJysrnrelt d. .c
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-17

ysieisns At Ocrut d',ik. 10 LIt,H ..r.f .
to 10 Royal swedish esuHary Catc..c. l-r.a.., .l.
FLOWING:
peasant from Trohoruins,'.o EapcI VISITED .~
AZ thv beg nninf II u yesr 70 ',n. NJ, mo ifi
an uase.eome guest that had ct ia'o t's . 900.
nisht 10 cker basket that ,to,l ~ DO. .. D.
and all al once he ,o.o. ..eIns r.ilr T. u-vH.. o..
scrnbIsd q ID live body tndli. i.,n h., -fhr...t
When he got home be tooa tpom salts sod s....s
In numerous do,.,. but he rnaAe, ru,.i ~ Co.,.
abdomen ~ Na- not bought o. lig A, Ate.
tbs poor sufferer drank Al once haf f...l
dIAnt quart IN d nltic sci nj sd vim thr-er
81 sster bat Equally unsvaiInr; to su,se l.gs e
-our ale anu the lu,oi tom tobacco piy.s whpA h,l
not ben cleaned ~. more THAI = you. tt14v.
ing, r-tehius aud a. last yuiultiug 20 r-d. tn
man cub co. vow. lie ncs tried, ahi,t'd b t.1
friends, 10 XIII the snskr By siu sItt,c II t.
tnesd a-ly and the mako really beam .p ..
for tvonty iou hour, bat thst a.. 81. AZ la .Is
dfant ,eyefsi quAftetn, Of .ufpeniu' 10 ro ~, "a
hool m ADJ o. iron ire, and a lump Of De-. T.
composed OF HOUR waite o. .ss', troA1Ie and bl'trf
stTine vas then ,wallored, and .itrs a,c..i
hall an hour "bite" was iet, and the stIlas u
ther.fos hauled In, aud tao p.:bspt cuula d.
unfortuuat IL, lust 80 II came TO the g..1r, r. 20
its hold aud down ~ sans AGAIN ire, 90, sAt.a B
be ns4t attsu3t ras san more u1OftuuAs, a. tie
hocs 81 hNsd IN u, ttr0at m iit fopt Il1 20
lOos- again. Il would hAvs been thought that ',l,
thar s,tonp.1a a rIglins. 81 u, III q NJ aa,
mad, and al eruA tsoI ~ 4 At IT." nol4,u D,it !.
Lha. u. ii4-e, no 'hs.e sou not bit a. a.. /,
tn. hook vas draSn bare, al nj urth-r ,Irf-
=. shsu, /, 'i1..''!". V H. u, ~ .PaI ~ 4" L. B.
aud tr,,d To reason With hi4. bat II Vas 10 u- BOD,
elups to his iaea. have ..Ees head tn. lU u q.
Vunsulted botl p-y-itsi4 All o.h.t, and wns % {
| obliged 10 return IA ne uuaueviAf.G. Wien BE- -.
hone, he btcarnt addicted 20 L.,s, ~hi,lt es, 80
| ally cutsd hra"