davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

linery business at his residence, on Main
street, for the present, and until he can
find better and more commodious apart
ments.
FAIRS TWELFTH ANNUAL MUSICAL
AND TERPsICHoREAN FESTIVAL came off at
Town Hall, Brandon, on Wednesday
evening last, according to programme
previously announced and was the most
successful annual" ever held under the
auspices of the Band, for on no previous
occasion has there been so much rare
musical talent and so much of that
kind of melody and rhapsody which
could be appreciated by every one in
the audience as on this occasion. The
Gold Bugle as played by Mr. D. c. Hall,
rendered the most touching, and might
add the most plaintive and eloquent
music have listened to for many years.
Mr. Halls brother, Rhodolph Hall, with
his gold cornet, delighted the audience
with the manner in which he showed his
mastery Of that instrument, and the
style in which he brought forth the
most difficult yet highly melodious
strains. Miss Barneysof Rutland added
greatly to the concert by her pure, soft
yet strong and voluminous voice, which
in her songs called forth the most en-.
thusiastic applause. Mr.. Farr certainly
deserves the thanks OF the good people
OF Vermont in thus keeping up and i'm
| proving the character of this now almost
to be considered an 'institutionn OF
Brandon, viz, Brandon Annual Festival
and Levee."
The concert came to d close at about
ten o'clock, when an invitation was ex.
tended to the audience TO join in "trip.
ping the light fantastic toe, an invita-
ton which some $50 couples accented
About III dEight supper was served At
the Brandon House in mine hostn Har.
lows usual good style, after which they
returned to the dancing hall, and the
festivities were kept up until the advent
Of the "wee sma' hours" proclaimed il
was thine to be gang ava" Altogether
the festival was decided success and
its pleasantries and incidents will long
be cherished in the memories of the mar.
! Veipanh "Crra.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

SPRINGFIELD. 49, What is now the
township Of Springfield, was sold in
1902 for $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
DRAYER BOOKS.

A very large stock, including some besdtl2'
FUTILE d cos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
Respectfully yours,
c. T. RICHARDSON

C1AREYDoN.-We learn that on Tues
day morning last, an old man named
John Bowman, residing in Clarendon,
who lived alone, was taken with a fit
and fell upon q stove at his residence,
was so severely burned as 10 render his
recovery doubtful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

DE-. LIsToN.-Our readers should bear
in mind that this celebrated physician
and surgeon, from the Albany Eye and
Ear Iutirmary, will visit this place pro-
fessionally on the 25th inst, and re-
mail two days. He will be at the Cen
trail House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

SETTLED.-The Vermont Mutual In
surance Company, through its agent at
this place, Il. W. Porter, ESQ yesterday
paid Fay & Co., clothiers, the sum of
$500, in full for all damages sustained
by that firm at the recent fire in Richard
sons block.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

WEST IIAyEN.-The following IS a
summary of the births and deaths in the
town Of West Haven, for the year 1864 3:
D.,Io.io,, 1870 rCO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

Ezg- Ellis, Blitton & Eaton Of Spring
field, vt, make four or five thousand chill
dren's cabs every year, besides other
things, They employ $50 hands and have
probably the largest establishment Of the
kind in the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

WooL.-The following is a summary
statement of the value Of the wool i'm
ported from foreign countries into the
United States during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1866:
Wool on the skin or wool skins, 500 800.
Wool; value II cents per pound
or less, 3 500 Ali.
Wool, value over y and not
over "a cents per pound, 705 293
Wool, value over "a and not
over 80 cents per pound, 898.
Wool, value over 80 cents per
pound, $50 975.
Wooden focks, waste or shoddy, sos 400.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

J. KILBUREE, Eso., one Of the suf-
ferers by the recent fire, will, we are in
formed, continue to transact his mil
linery business at his residence, on Main
street, for the present, and until be can
find better and more commodious apart
mpntS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Spread the u

Some medical men insist that 1t is undlgnired
to advertise q remedy, however valuable 1t may
be. Queer reasoning this. 1t is like saying that
mn article which the world needs should be hid
in a corner-that benefits and blessings may he
too widely diffused-tliat the means OF protect.
ing and restoring health should DO a close mo-
nopoly, and not accessible to all. The argu.
ment is bad. 1t is worse than that; 1t is inhn'
man. Suppose HOsfETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS-an absolute specific for dyspepsia,
biliousness and nervous d~ebility--hal never been
known beyond the repertoire Of the faculty.
what would have been the consequence In
stead Of curing and invigorating millions, the
good effects Of the preparation would have been
confined to q comparative few. There is the
highest authority for saying that light should
not be hid under q bushel; that whatever IL eI
cellent should be placed a. a city on q hill, where
all men can take oOgnizance of it. 1t is upon
this principle that the BITTERS have been cd
vertiscd and continue to he advertised in every
newspaper Of aBS prominence in the western
hemisphere, and that the spontaneous tcstimo
mails In its favor have been translated into MI
written languages. Thousands enjoy perfect
health to-day who would b. lsngnisting on bedI
Of sickness II the newspapers had not ,prssd III,
truth ~iA regard 10 Iris unequaued inpigoran,
and corrective far and wide. Suppose profit hai
been reaped from this publicity. Is that any ar
gument against It'll. II the public health has
been protected; II lives have been saved; If the
feeble have been strengthened and the sick re
stored, great good has been aeomplisk<d; and whs
30 mean rs to grudge to eIertions thu, directed
their fair reward
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
scbenck,s seaweed Tonic.

This medicine, invented by DIR. j. ii. ScHENcH
of Thiladciphia, is intended to dissolve the foo
and make It into chymer tho first process Of d.
~restion. BY cleansing the stomach witt
Srhuuck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon re
stores the appetite, and food that could not b'
eaten before using It will he easily digested. .
Consumption cannot he cured by Schenck's
Pulmonic syrup unless the stomach and liver IL
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence tho
Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case
of consumption. A half dozen bottles OF the
SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes Of
the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary
case of dyspepsia.
DR.. SCiIENcK makes professional visits In New
York, Boston, and ut his principal Office in
Philadelphia every week. See daily papers OF
each place, or III. pamphlet on consumption, fol
his days Of visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
likenesses of the DOctor-0ne when In the last
stage of Consumption, and the other ~ he nov
is, In perfect health-are Oh the Government,
stamp. 49,.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price sl.5
per bottle. OF S7.JU the halfdozen. Letters for ad
Vice should always be addressed to DIR. Schenck''
Principal Office, No. IL North 9th ST., Philada.
Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barne'
& Co, n. "; s. :. Hance, baltimore, Md. John
ID. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio: Walker & Taylor
Chicago, H.; Collins Bros. st. Louis, Mo.
LIST W. ea. mo. ] yr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Tribute ofRespect

At o regular session Of Franklin Lodge, No
), I. o. o. F., held on Monday, February I, 1867,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously anopted: III I3''' A''.''
p JwHEKxAs, Death has seized upon and taken
a one Of the fathers OF our Institution, We
mourn his loss ~ sueh. For twenty Year, be
bowed before our alters, always untiring
undefatagable and ardently engnged in
promoting .the welfare Of orr inatitu.
ton In ameliorating the condition OF man. God
has said. coane. 1t is for us to bow down IN
humble submission TO the mandate, and render
10 the dead the last sad and mournfnl tribute
due to those whom we loved and reyered IN lhe
As il has pleased the Allwise Greater and Dis
poser Of all things to remove from this earthly
Lodge TO that Grand Lodge not made viii
hands, eternal and In the heavens, our wen be
loved brother, Past Grand William Snodgrass,
OF Franklin Lodge Nc, 81. 90 r., dsepiym
pressed with q sense Of his ardent attachment u
the order, and his long and very useful services
in the various departments to which he wa
called, and in zach Of which he gave general, =
mot unanimous satisfaction; leaving 70 the broth
! erhood his bright example, stihaulsting them Y
keep onward fer that bost Of wards: wen nom
| good and faithful servant. Therefore
Resolred, That this Lodge, as Q marx Oh fs
spect and esteem for the deceased, 1--we inc
usual badges Of mourning. ~ s,g.lf
PessIrSG, That the brothers Of this Lodge CON
dole with the family on their very severe be
reayement, but not AZ those without hope. be
lieving that his exemplary character and manly
virtues have obtained for him . place among tht
just made perfect in tho mansions OF eterna
Rs.oi,sd, That . copy OF the foregoing prsam
bic and resolutions be presented by thetothcsr'
Of this Lodge to the family Of tte dsoessed.
f..a ..a1aE y y p W H HEAsPA' }committss.
'EftN. Nf. N n ERNTuRR ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06

fection md m6fs>a profitable business
withib BUR ovn borders. The place on
,vhicb these oranges were grown heslQe
niles up the 81. Johns river, andsis said
10 be fully asSHell adapted for fgs and
othertropical productions as this sam
pie shows ito be for oranges and leus=
ons. Very little attention is paid Sore
now to the culture of such articles, al
though the land upon zwhiolsahey can
be grown can be had for 81 25 an acre.
A single acre will grow 100 trees, which,
after the fifth year, will Yield $4,000
oranges annually, said to be worth on
the tree three cents each. At this rate,
it would pay better. To the credit of
the parties who have commenced this
commendable movement in that part of
the South, we should say that they are
Philadelphians. s &-S'" So ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06

kAefPaeao SoSIcsuSns
The New York Post has the following
suggestion on the terrible losses by fire
to the insurance companies and people :
We have heard . story Of m honest
German, in this city, who, in his sim
plicity, acknowledged, when questioned
as to the origin of the fire which de-
stroyed his bakery, "Me and Hans split
up the kindling wood and made q big
pile in the cellar, and then set IL on fire
SO as to burn down the bakery and get
the money for which it was insured, to
pay the note which is. due Tomorrow
A gentleman long connected with the
fire insurance business said to US the
other day, ~ can take the register of
losses, of any fire insurance company
long enough established, and tell you,
by the increase of losses, the years in
which business was dull or deranged in
this country" 1t is . startling asser-
ton, bat managers Of fire Insurance CON-
paaies rill support it BY PROFIT needed.
We have been told by several gentle
men Of long experience in this business,
that "whenever there is any special de-
rangement or s~tagnation in trade, when
largely accumulated stock of goods
await tardy purchasers, when u falling
market threatens loss to the g~rasping
speculator or bold adventurer, or when
the manufacturer cannot turn out his
wares at q profit, then are fires fire.
quent, particularly in stores and ware
houses filled with goods for which there
Is no immediate demand, and in mills
aud manufactures where the expenses
of running cannot be met by profits on
the salcs.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
The Rntcrtainment

To be given by the young ladies of
"Mt. de Cbantar presents many at
fractions to the lovers of good music.
The operetta OF "The Miracle of the
Roses" which forms the leading repre-
sentatioh, is highly spoken Of by COM
potent critics, and nothing will be omit
ted which may be necessary to present
it in a pleasing and effective style. The
Tableaux to be given are of the
choicest selection and will be enjoyed
by every true lover of tho beautiful.
Arrangements have been made in accor'
dance with which three special trains
will leave the Hempdeld depot for the
accommodation Of all who may desire
to witness this evenings performances
The first train will leave ut 4, the sec,
ond at ~ and the third at 5 o'clock thi,
P. n. See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
w. U.scr.,a.a ,.., I.vi,.,i...

We Understand that Isvitatieas
To attend the academical display by
the pupils Of Mount de Chantal this
evening have been extended to the Gov,
ernor of the State, to the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals, and to both
hohses of the Legislature. We hope
they will avail themselves of the occa-
sion to visit q school of which our conn
ty has reason to be proud. We do not
venture much in promising them a very
pleasant evening. At the cars q friend
of the institution will be prepared to
furnish tickets to the invited guests.
The first train will leave the Hempfield
depot at 4 o'clock, and persons who may
wish to sec the building are recommend
cd to take this train. Att ! and 5 o'clock
other trains will leave.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Model Love Letter.

My Deere Dere Henry-i embrace tho
present OPPORTUNITY to let II knough
Us how l am had q spell of the aigur,
and i hope these few Inns may find you
enjoying the same Blessin! Why don't
you onely rite ] sweate line to tell your
sufferin Kathrun all about her purity,
jentlo, darlin sweet Henry. Oh my
sweet sweet henry-my turkle dove
my Aawk-my piging-my dear deer
henry-how my pore sole is longing fur
yorc sweet ~vOice-think hear him sing
ing yanky dude as he kums from his
plow now. Oh ! forgot to tel yu the
muse. Mary melodeon hiss got q bahia!
Oh my dere henry do come out and let's
git married. Dad says j must do sum-
thin. So no more at present, but remain
yure loving KATHURN AN Tn-DEN.
To my sweet henry. .,g..r- ,
P. 8. Part Sekkund Jeems Baslet
has RACED o O house, and Sally does
liv SO snug ; but she flies him sumtimes
when he's a little Anthony over My
sweet henry lets us keep house-dad
and man don't kare cause i axed EN-
and If You luv me, i wont whip you in
deed, nor j wont look ut any body else,
SO i wont. Daddy says Us how i must
git married, because i've let it run onn
two long already. So no more ct pres
ent.
p. 8. Part Thurd.
my pen is bad, my ink is pale,
my luv two you shall never fale,
for henry is my W true luve.
my Lare, my Duck, my Turkle Duv.
p. s. Noty Beny. Mothers dead
Bob's got the fever, and Bets is taking
the measels. So no moro ut present
from yure luvying Ksthrun an. y
To my Deer henry over tho Malaga
mics in the Staff Of Pencilvsny.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Il..k.u q Krue.er,

Frescoe and En-Caustic Painters, re-
spectfully inform the citizens of Wheel.
ing and the public generally, that they
are now prepared to receive more orders
for this kind of work before their de-
parturc to other cities. They will re-
main here yet about q week to COM
plete their work now Oh hand, and all
those persons who wish any work exc
cutcd in this line, can leave their i'd
dress ut the Office of g. w. Fnnzheim
& Co. during this week. After this
time they q address,
LANIAU & KRuEGER,
No. 80 N. Howard Street,
Ct Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
P..ehaIrty.

1t is such q nice thing to be Q bust
ness man in this settisment SysteY5
punctuality.A On time, or up ron %
Nike an illnstrased phantom. I lost
fifty thousand dollars day before yes
'terday because my watch was one!
eighth Of a second slow; that much be-
hind an appointment. Brought suit
against thu akeIzyesterday<t
recover damages, so the loss is but tenn
porary. 1 go by clock work; am wound
up at night; run down (town) in the
evening; run all day; rise at n min.
ute past six; the bell rings six strokes.
A new .seryant girl this morning gives
seven rings; was Q fourth of a minute
too late for breakfast. Ordinarily rise
at one minute pastsix; eleven minutes
three seconds for toilet purposes; ten
seconds to como down. stairs; use four
seconds to inquire how everybody is;
read the papers nineteen seconds; look
out of the window one second; devote
two seconds to grace; five seconds to
toast; ten seconds to the contest with
pancakes; four seconds to coffee; six
seconds to chops; n second to thanks;
two seconds to singing the napkin into
its ring, and breakfast is over. Then l
practice gymnastics five minutes; some
times / wrestle with . pound of market
butter-gain strength faster that way
than by dumb-bells. i spend six
seconds kissing my wife-excel-
lent lunch You know; better
than quail or toast. Step into my car
riage at twenty-seven minutes and for
ty-nine seconds past nine; reach the
office ut fifty-nine minates and three.
fourths of o seconds past ten. Takes
uinety-seven minutesa and even seconds
to drive from my reg. to my big. I'm
just old p~unctuality. Open letters from
l2 to 1; answer letters from l to 2; have
o lunch brought in at four seconds past
2; leave the office at 3 O'Clock and nine
seconds. Discharged my cashier last
week for being'a quarter Of o second
behind time one morning; he fell at the
door, or he might have made it--time Is
time. Taken out my brains and put in o
cylinder escapement, lepine lever, full
jeweled, thirteen holes plugged by dis
monds. Shall take out my vitals and
put in their place old fashioned pendu.
lums. Shall put secondhand minute
hands on my manly bosom, and run ON
time altogether. Then I shall study o
railway guide and . dictionary, and
give Northumberland tho above
process from memory and call it bust
ness. Persons wishing to see me on
business-politicians, doctors, sweet
hearts, agents, bankers, sheriffs, under
takers, mourners and legatees-wiH call
on time to q second. Very strict bust
ness system is now in order. So strict,
that if q mau lives o second longerthan
his time, he can't die. But time is up.
"BRICK" POMERoY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
A.cricaa Tropical Fruiss.

A0ericaa Tropical Fruits.
We have received Mt this Office, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, q box Of
oranges and lemons grown at Pilatka,
in Florida, which has been son as .
sample of the tropical fruits that can be
grown In that part Of our country. In
appearance and favor they are equal to
most of the superior samples of the same
fruit imported from the West Indies
and the Mediterranean. 1t appears to
have been the object of the persons who
cultivated the grove from which this
sample box was taken to show that the
growing of these fruits, for which we
annually send SO much money abroad,
can be carried to . high degree of per-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
ca a. q missionary, discovered q safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness
Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Semi
nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders
brought on by bancful and vicious habits. Great
number have been already cured by this noble
remedy. prompted by q desire TO benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in Q seal.
cd envelope, to any one who needs 1t; Free q
charge. Please ~inclose q post paid envelope, ar'
dressed to yourself. Address, Joseph 1.
NMAN, Station ID, Bible House, New YORK
City. ho'i'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Ts Advertisers

Der Arbciter Freand is the only news
paper printed in the German language
in West Virginia. 1t is read by all the
Germans, without respect to party, in
this State md Eastern Ohio. 1t is,
therefore, an excellent advertising me-
dunn. 1t is issued every Saturday from
the REGISTER office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
s. Part Third.
AdvePtisinE.

Advertising.
The New York Tribsse says that Helm
bold, the druggist, pays that paper ten
thousand dollars per annum for adver'
Using. For one insertion of q page Of
advertising he pays the Tribune one
thousand five hundred dollars, Bonner
once paid the Tribune three thousand
dollars for one insertion of an advertise.
ment of the Ledger. There is nothing
pays better, in n business way, than ad-
vertising, aud business men who regard
it as useless, stand in their own light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
Business Men.

The WEEKLY REGISTER is q largo and
handsome Iorty-eisht oolsmn paper, and
is read by q larger number and q more
intelligent and well-to-dO class of peo-
pie than any other newspaper published
in West Virginia or Eastern Ohio. 1t
has q respectable circulation in every
county in this State, and reaches over
five hundred post-ofices in the neigh.
boring States. Its value as an adver.
tiing medium is apparent. @
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-06
New York Prize AssoclatIor
500 BpsaAwsy, New Ysvt.

4 INV DilttI Lea ~ % %. -
Together with a lsrge assortmcrs 81 go
Klsgaat Js.slry valued 81 80 W.
trlbuted a. follow: -
Tbs nsms sad vaiue II sseh srifs
goods arc marked on IlcLsA Plaoea az
I Envelopes, and well mixed. On ro,i' "
sents an envsispe containing such re.
be drawn without eb0iee and dsli''f'z-,
othee. OF seut by mall Ia my sAdrrsA
ehs.er aftsr seeing xhat article v srIs,1I
r~aue-which may be from One 70 ~ W.. NJ
Uollars-can thea, on payment Of ohs I.
n~cceiro tbs Article named, or may sisssls a
for any other article marked on oar 'n.
the saIne valae. Every Ticket arAsss
worth One Dollar, or more: ~ No a.,
Our patrons can depend on prrnpt ~,
Tbs astsclss drawn sfl DO mHs-d.i.iysSy
Express or return mall or delivsrrd 4.
Lsttkrs frpn many persons sets'vsp-.s
reesipt Of Valuable Gtfts if0ia %
John s. Hsleonb r1mbert-ls &c
Watch, vaine t259. Mr. 0. Bsnnsel y
bsriand Strset, Brookiyn. sewing nssy 80
Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Coma, Ves ~
Watch, vaius emo. Hon. T. IL Bnfgs
iDgten. d. C.. Diamond Pin, ti1;. - M
land, 100 Lexington Aveuns, Pane ys.s.
n jackson. 80 SiDstssuth g, ~ w
Machine 30. Jeseph Camp, Elnif, Ga
lyufpus VIZ 1t.8 eCn
Diamond Claster Ring. txs. In: HenflB
Worcester, HassE. sewing hsfhinr ne.
shav, m isth supst, n. E. Ga wsks. -
EAs. Boynt0s, Nashville. Tenn NsSSnn Jsst
James Russell Montgomery. Ala, &c.,
ing wsteh. tsSa T. 7. Seth. Prs,ss, \
L, Silver Lever Watch. 80 0-raI s,,.1
isop, N. T.. Mnssc Boz. Is Hes. s.r
TitehnsId. Conn, Silver watch. Us VIZ
Peek, Hsrs~rs, Ils.. Nfnsis Boa, " NJ.
mosd, D.ytAs, Ohlo. Silver Tea ST .Ll bf
z. n sebenck, Detrvit, Nieh, DaS~Ro..
Rings, txE. Pierre Beandin, 80 CszIny,rls
New Orieans. Diamond Ring. ti7o. Hrs.sZ
BAmes. 81 Esuis. No, Nsiobesn, rrs..a,.p
1A ehsncs 10 obtain any 81 tSs.-IIb
telss fsr Ono Dollar BIZ purchasing -
vs}spesos g cent. ksiirs ssfisfsso@
H-s Tickets kr One Dollar, y f@ ~
Ian, % OR i've DpflxsL Gress in1
gH RAYtSo
Ssei4d&~a. SO Bsosassy sss