davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
EARN att6 GarSett
ATTEsTIoN TO CATTLE.

Very few will dispute thatif 1t pays
to keep live stock, the profit will be IN;
proportiefi to the management oil IL
therefore any one would suppose. ON
first thipkino of the subject, surely
every stock. raiser will have the very
best attention paid that can possiniv
be O ,trived. / N it so? Alas! no.
In every herd, in every flock. there are
animals of the same age when diiler III
a great degree in their aptitude TO car
nv flesh nd milking properties; also
in the fl, ,ck, the difference IN tue
weight and quality of the fleece, as "ei,
as the contr asst in mutton qnalitles' WIZ
be very GREAT, and all these character.
istics reGIi re- a watehful and inteHlgehI
mind to note the cause OF every pecu
liaritv. 80 that weecing out or Judlcions
coun5eraction / nay be restoreu "
A man whe eIcels in the manage
inent OF cattle. h as studied the dlsposl-
ton and habits animals, anu u.ner-
stands what kin 4 Of food suits them
best at every stag g oF their eAisssnoe,
and how to treat ii ,erH at all seasons VI
the wear and under every circumstance
so that ne has noisie kness' excepting ~
could have prevent ed. Attention TO-
cattle will pay, at an cto'.s'' ts 't,;itoI
owner and a:tendant are poen frans!.| =
in the science of bree Mihg' 81 70
produce superiority in shape ail9 coh-
sttution in the decendi us, Wy ine Ju1
dclous mating of the pau ehts. a. well
as ha bringing every gene tatn't, ,iear.' ..,
perfection by forcing ever. goeul traiC~
success will follow to a gre stef extent
--Cultiuat0r and Country GeaH "tsa'.-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
OUR NOVEL.

The moons pale beams fell upon the
earth, bathing in flood of silver light.
The gentle zephart sighed through the
trees and toyed with the leaves, max
ing them rustic in merry laugh as
they kissed them.
Calayso sat OH the doorstep, fair she
was and melancholy. Oh how beauti-
full she was i'm her robe OF spotless mus
lin her radiant cmgon-that rested on
the top of her head like huge corn,
got from wearinga tight bonHet-and
her new CATERS which peeped out dis
traetingly in the evening air. Grace
wasin her men, beauty ON her brow
anda palm leaf in her hand. ...
She hove sigh. VIII he come?
She was waiting for her feller.
We passed that way an hour later,
He had cone--he was there. No
longer had she a seat upon the door,
step. Oh no '.I #-.i
They were sitting at window and a
vagrant moonbean stealing in reveal
ell white vest and a chgon resting on
watch pocket.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
APPLICATION OF MANU-. RES


There has been a great dis.Dut e at clle
South whether farm yards dung sboua'V
be applied for wheat directly IN t ne an
tumn, or whether it should be ap .olIe'E
upon grasses. Many advocate the out-
ting of it on the clover at miJ-sHlnni err
and in almost all cases where it hSs
been SO tried it has produced good
effect. Instead otapplying 1t fol. wheat
in ordinary cas- rs, when the wheat is
about to be sown, or on the clover in
midsummer, apply it in the autumn
or spring before upon the closer. The
result of pursuing that course is this:
You give the clover thoroughly good
dressing. 50 as TO enable them 10 grow
with much greater rapidity, aud to a
much greater volume; you also have n
lar greater amount OF roots produced
in the soil;, and the wheat derives a
greater benefit from those roots, in the
shape of manure, than'if you applied
the manure at midsummer, or when
you plough up the land in the autumn.
Wherever this plan has been tried and
1t has been tried in many places--it has
been found efficacious. Experiments
have been made, distinctly showing
that it it better to apply farm-yard
dung to green than to corn crops
Prof. Nesbit, in R;ral american.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
AN IRISH LETTER.

DEAR NEPHEw.-I haven't sint YES
letthew since the last time [ wrote to
YES 5ekase we've moved from our for
mer o'sce of livin,' an | dideht know
wtiither the letthew wud reach yes or
not. now wild plaZhure take up me
pm to inform yes OF the death of yer
oun liNin' uncle Fitzpatrick, who died
very suddenly after lingering Illness
of six months. The poor man was in
violent cunwulshuns, lvin' pei feckly
quiet an spachless, all the time tal1in'
il coherentiy an callin' for wather.
had no opportunity to inform yes of
his death except l wrote to yes by the
last bhost, which off too days before he
died, an thin yes wud have bhostage
to pay. am at loss to tell what his
death wus occasioned of, but fear 1t wus
by his last illness. He never wus well
tin days together dur in the huh time
of his confinement. am at loss to
tell fwbat occasloned it. but | tear il
wus by his attn too much rabbit stuffed
wild peaz an gravy, or peaz an gravy
stuffed wild rabbits, can's tell which,
be shat as it will, as soon as he bratheh
his lasth the doclhors gave up all hopes
NV his recovery.
| deedent till yes any thing about his
age, for yes well knowt he wud have
been just twenty five years ovid lack
in tin months, aud had he lived till
that time lie woud have been six months
dead. His property now resolves to the
next in kin, who all died some time ago,
so expect it will be divided atween
us, an yes kdown his property WIS
verys considerable, for he had very
fine eshtate which wint to pay his debts,
an for the remaindher he lost that on
II horse race; but It wus the opinion of
every body at the time, that he wud hav
wuu the race if the horse he run aginst
had not been too tasht for him. ! never
saw man. an the docthors all say So
that tuck medicine betther than he did
He wud AS lave take Ditther as swate i
it only had a taste an appearance oI
whiskey pulich, an it wud only put hin
| in the same humor for tightin'; but
poor sowl, lie will niver ate nor drink
| any more, an yes haven't livln' rela.
shun but twat wus killed in the LASH
war.
But can't dwell on that mornfu
subject, an sail me letthew in biacl
sailin' whax, and put on it yes uncle
coat OF arrums, so beg yes not to breal
the sail when yes open the letthew til
three or four days arther yes resaive it
by which yes will have time to be pre-
pared for the sorrowtul tidings. Ye'
old swatehart sinds her love to yes nm
beknownst to me. Whin Gerry Nc
Ghee arrives in Ameriky, ak hlm TO
this letther, an il he don't know it froI
the rest tell him is the wun that spake
OF yer uncle's death, an is sailed !
black. remain yer unbechumcingt
ould grandmother .JUDY O'HooLIGAl
To Larry O'Hooltgau, late OF I'll
town OF Tubymacherthe Parish OF Ba
, lyraggart. near Ballysithgerthoy,
/ the county OF Kilkenny Ireland.
} p. S,-non't write to me till yes r
ssalve this. i'i t'a s7''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
GREASE YOUR WHEELS.

''Some persons may not be aware"
says Hieover. in his work, BipedS and
Quad'upeds, ''that trifling neglect of a
pair of wheels being comparatively dry
or well gr ased, will cause twenty
miles to take far mole work out OF II
horse than forty would in the latter
case; yet wheels absolutely screaming
from dryness are often seen and heard
attached TO carts and wagons; aed thus
would the brute in human form let
them scream till he had finished his
journeys end or his days work, though
his horses were drawing from such
cause, at least one ton in four of resls-
tance more than they would II the de-
feet were attended to. -F6rney's Press.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
TO MANAGE A REARING HORSE,

Whent yer you perceive horses IN
clination to rear, separate yodr reins
and prepare for him. The instant he
is about to raise, slacken one hand and
bend or twist his head with the other,
keeping your hand low. This bending
compels him TO move hind leg, aud OF
necessity brings his tore feet down.
Instantly twist him completely round
two or three times, which will confIsd
him very much, and completely throw
him of his guard. The moment you
have finished twisting hun round place
his head in the direction you wish to
proceed, apply the spurs, and he will
not fail to go forward.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
9utftrat.
(FRoM THE NEW ECLECTIC MAGAzINE.J
LITTLE NOISES, GOLDEN MOSES.

Gray Earth's pets, love you well,
Little mosses, golden mosses:
Would that had words to tell #st !
Half your beauty, darling mosses!
In the leafy forest-bowers, HH
In the meadows. gay with flowers,
We, in pride OF summer hours, H4 #5aH
Overlook you, little mosses.
When autumnal winds are signing
Little mosses, golden mosses-
When the clouds and leaves are flying,
Are you fearful, little mosses?
Rains that ruin Summers care,
Frosts that nip the blossoms fair. 4
Winds that strip the branches bare,
VIII not harm their little Inosses. 81.
When the Earth lies cold and dead
Little mosses, golden mosses-
Meath her snowy shroud outspread
Close ye nestle, little mosses.
SIN lies the sun back, as he spies
through the snow your merry eyes
Laughing to the wintry skies,
Brave and happy little mosses7
All, I would my heart could reach
Little mosses, golden mosses-
Half the lesson you can teach
OF patient courage, little mosses:
OF the quiet hopes that last
When the sky is overcast
Memories of the summer past,
And trust in spring-time, little mosses
WIN. HAND BROWNE
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

Up &C lerk," said a tall Kentuckian
TO an hotel official:
"rhis young woman and me have e.
loped. Have you any marryin' tacili-
ties round here ~
The clerk replied In the affirmative
and the two were "spliced' in less than
an hour The bridegroom was evident
ly not yet satisfied. aud fingered around
the hotel book. az
-, lerk," SAID he, contidentially at
length-"hadn't you better change the
register, and give us both one room,
now we are married !''
"1t'salready done," replied the clerk;
you have both been marked for the
same ROOM"
"Well, clerk" replied the Kentuck-
ian, quickly, "Won't yon just show me
up, then, for I'm G,cfm sleepy" nd.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

sP Canning eggs in their own shells
is something new in the preserving
line. But the process was explained
at late meeting OF the New Y rk
Farmers Club. When two or three
dozen eggs are obtained from the nests.
place them in a dish and pour sealding
water over them, and immediately turn
it off. This process repeated three,
times. by which means the albumen is
fixed or coagulated the pores OF the
she'll closed and the egg as it were can
ned il.sits own covering. The egg thus
prepared are packed in salt with the a.,
pex downward and they are said to,
keep perfectly fresh tor many, months.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
WOUND IN HORSES.

One of the best washes that we know
of for ordinary wounds OH horses is TO
take one quarter Of pound of saltpetre
half pint of turpentine, and put them
into bottle; shake up well before us
ing; apply to the wound three TIMES
day with feather.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

IP'Why don't you trade with me p
said close-flsted tradesman to friend
the other day. The reply was charac-
teristic: | have looked all through the
papers for an invitation in the shape of
an advertisement aud found none. |
never 90 where am not invited
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
TO MAKE STALE BREAD AS GOOD AS
FRESH.

1t Is not as generally known as it
ought to be that stale bakers or other
loaf bread may be made as nice as
freshly baked by dipping the loaf in
clean cold water and warming through
IN bake oven. Much bread might be.
saved that's thrown away if thIs we're
more generally practiced than it is.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

P@ Not bad tor a little girl of ten,
whose knowledge of geography is
somewhat imperfect: On hearing her
father speaking of going to the polls tu
vote, she very innoc entity inquired il
the people at the South voted at the
equator. Alae Zoe f.1tf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent on application.
July D, lS69.--3m. F.. V. DABNE9.
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
ALEX NDRIA NIRGINIA

THE next session of this Institution
Il which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by its former Princt-
pal, Mr.. X. KEMPER, will GJSin ON tho 18th
day of September. 1869. A fine Building,
with very extensive grounds adjoining, has
been purchased on Washington street, in
the most beautiful and healthy portion of
the city, and Boarders will be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
A full corps of Instructors have been en-
ployed, and while thorough ira: Ming in the
English Branches will be insisted on as
the first Importance, unusual facilities will
be afforded in the Department of Music,
Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages.
Bodroters VW enjoy The advantage Of hduirg
The French spoken IN H,e family OF PrincipaL- =
No extra charge Is made in their case for tut
ton in French, as all are expected to study
it and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue
w. w. LEGARE, Principal.
June 258 lG9-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

fEe The Ohio Farmer says beans
should be gathered qs soon as tha pods
have turned yellow, 1t advises draw
ing them to Il spot near the barn Mld
spreading them on a platform made OF
blocks and rails or poles. In such a
place they dry rapidly, getting full
benefit of the sun and air. \ rain does
but little damage, as the water runs oil
readily. 1t thinks the vines. il stored,
make excellent sheep iced in winter,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
C1LEToN
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

THIS School, taught by Miss Il. G, Pa
Il gand, will commence on the lst oi Sep
teinber, 1869, and close on the 26th of June,
1870.
Clifton is 216 miles from Gordonsville, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, com
manding a view of the latter for 3 miles,
The health and beauty of the location are
equal to any in Virginia. No effort Will be
spared to make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant and
profitable.
Terms
Board and tuition in English, $50
Latin and French. each, ,..........-....,.... 10
MUSIC. oo
One half in advance, the balance the lst OF
February, 1870. Only five or si> boarders will
be taken. Address G. C0WHERD,
Gordonsville, Orange County, Va
July 30, 1S69.-3m. ..fst
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

tFe Shirts are great navigators. as
they generally cross the line and back
at least once week. ..-s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

EFs A store IN Denever city con
quels in this sign. FyN0 KUT ? bak 9. !.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
O1ANGE

FEMALE BOARDING. SCHOOL.
Prof. j. FALLEN, A. NJ, Principal.
THE subscriber offers long and sue
L cessful experience as n guarantee thatthe
School will be in every respect worthy the
confidence of the community, and solieits
the patronage Of old friends and public gen.
orally. EH
.-sf Terms
Per session of Ten Months, payable quarter
ly in advance.
Primary English branches, IS 90
languages, each, : 10 90
Music, ~ W
Use of Instrument, 90
washing, - l6O 90
Particular attention paid to the morals and
manners of young ladies boarding in the fam
lily of the Principal.
September IL, lSG9.-6m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
ORANGE MALE SCMOOL.

THIS School or young men aud bos :
Il will begin September LIST and close Jun
Both,
Strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session in Advance
For English brances per half session
offive months, Sl7 so
Higher Mathematics, Moral and Phys
) ioal Science, Q -. 20 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, with
other studies, % 90
No extra charges.
flfHIf II. E. HATCHER,
August u, 4soo.--I5.T oranea @ H+v 4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
MOzIs ADDUMs In THE SOUTH.

They Start-A Snack at Gordonsville-Con-
versuhon--A Taker of Notes--Arriyal L..
LynchburR- Scene Erial and Partial y all
ure of the Double Duck Bill.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29
Gle gatips Eir9iaia II

TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.--The iolloWing
are our terms of Advertising. whlch Wtili IN
=. q instnnr he q dennrteN rom:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29


My son has been more be nefitted by your
instruction than by any he has ever before
received. You have taught him to study,
and by your Kindness and patience have
made his studies agreeable him. You have
inspired him with reverence and affection
for yourself, and don't know how to thank
you sufficiently.
Yours, Il. II. WILMER.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-29

Per session of Ten Months, payable quarter.
ly in advance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-19
SDcciai .NottceS


~ 4 asssslns ,aarasas,dta *8sd boss via base
h gsgar8 ID aatsfa sgh =sryas e8nsituuans aua
5lsarias faaa ~ 81 iaaesict lhs is7erlIieas ast
rssig lbs,n A rsl4e athte q.
ss e sta.e Is. aafs healthg aaa rciasi aaDi
,ts ass usa mama1 90 taEF sl5 ha yal
patag9 Bisnns msoeeisn aih gsiawiiy ecst
tf8 8 Esa aalthcy stf b. - iayteofsls esd
hs3f aH. rs q grssata o. f lA. msaas nbirh ,tistr
uss .s.t shtf @pasa have aeeh h.t-r
asaBss 3 81. .,s 49, "a taab gsm Ar A. th4
ps.a, aaH &C. m.ti ahiosle sbf klIaas sao ~
8sa -sa 81 faFatG Il .iaesi,s ihfaihsfAo'e.sHa
azs sagfahag
i aat t,s nass - ~ tig a9re ihsn haH lae gss
~ fms aYa1vs a6I8 ,.sss 49, a,asoaai 49,, 3, ~
sa ttfsa t tapFalt Tie rtfda al.,a ibti ,eisa aHt
finas aash a. iaei as n ste MS iesa 81 pfsrllt
L. fae psrs vAls.sss a.a si'As iesss e ~ se.aa
dssa.ratam 81 - hasg a.HHsss, sud 'hgs ba5s itg
auas s. HhTErfEK, sfJNAtH mtfpR~ :.
sea ssAs4eAt sfartse tH.fafts ptfnsai.fli
sifeagtt 3 eesk .yseias sga ai2fars aslaata sias
sHlN .sfs ~ =, ataa 4 e. saies ha,s sfssai
isessssa cempstas sHa'autas kas ege 'alsa-
asssd 81 lt.fpss, ard. 60 O. ~ ne pbae segaeas
"a al .aasseu. ID CAS- iarf 4 rNfn6its ~ tt8
Aass 81 sftet lssifaoa a % si'emg af sfsa 20 Gag
e To- fssf. d 81 acau s eaass sfpic tta5fss z
yes rss,tsg etagEsl. su3H i gfie rtaia 'hat n1
z5a5eftatt aaes4 Is x iAls esassiF sas HiAs3
aDavE. = ~ stHersiis assA
RI asAtssae gsHssas f4snsHg isceseaatit sRpaats
sassFtrl3 its Nb@y Ytsf 'hf@aga sarsst Ppis ihs
dsussa ~ the iiasafatea Aiasaasa % stiea thf aa'
tafs esd asss " IT, fe.p stsn ~ - fsrta o. e.f
eusaisas nup s-sas essi g. niillass le-r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-19

Apo,8wr ars Measeo aa-
upt
ltmns spe lsas 81 senais .il
rsee tbe trea.s ~ uhch dr y saFi
agfe i 6 gss ), ~ ral.issrs sad bali
81 Sd Iboass
i, FggsntsB - rga.ls,slla autba-
h, tlsa Gvaa Ntn.ass hAs beaa
isshactel IF his Rsvramsut y aa.
uabea tla G~e + resolved e
fs,ecs TIE asce3s5 4 iae Conscience, 4
certain 8esaana Ia he TnftiAt nlu
naam afo supported y Tat body
AGtaa indications 90 thai Greece =
tgat un var
s5afie vggs Is have lsuen mar
rsl & Iadissapslt ihe other escathg.
a3 the trde VAS taty hr lhc rffe.
msuv 81 a4s appointed une ta 'be
lfl8,soeai aas not 81 haul mes.
aesr wee "a, a. am bal instead g
t1.tHn# as tHir af hs4i hAsA h't
tfatlt mIaasll ta msffs ta6
la na ao Naalet 8 Y Hos SIG
a a6s gte
prisoners sie tas a.t
aaH ota ulae ialh The poPa
Is ggasIntas Is aie Indaus stat
prsans rov We het5ete Delaware
ana Indiana ate ~ oaly Nialc 10 'h0
leao ebeu lias punishment 81 ailm
iaa.a Is miel 80
Their official Authority ior stat.
i1e tlat EYE reports g tae effect tha.
jbc Irepnfy has een engaged % tht
negotiations " uy e' lmna sro u
tsay So btng foanh aad there he'
Leen - Increase 10 tue god iaarn2
l5nas Is ha hsa recently asserted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-19
Buin -. Notiees.

.aaeess, rhl .e advertisement ot ia.
VI oaa asa faA1H Is fhis alue. TRa
- sfeeta. aseves va faft eiaala aarniel III
rs. A4aal8Qt .aHa 84 tau psFsHu
vaa f. .utea.si#a e. q e,t So t. shHliUkr
Ia aauoN Eaeae 9p fmtn aaaa tar
,a,fs ~, @Has. Assa,I fhkE
ma Importance ID sItae Sbluiaa Cata-
:, Condition rssdars 3 sor4,s il.at haze 5ei
s4i .l cold ra4s si..t4 taa a.'i eind Q d@at
ia5 81 4. ,Y.i eateg etnaai 9 asef estimated
49, assa sh9a.d altagptll,em aha seTa g.'.,d
horse
ssa pals I'd 81, ~ 90 e is-A.ei ggtfR
lnw ua.e, anl- i4r palpie riil sefa . gooa
tssas Renn,s PAiA-Kliang MAgir OH I Just
ubst ths pcsp.t seed { gns headache. r4su.
asat. nsafaisl5 ard sther painful complaints.
Wt arta qitase g. ~ 81 htlg since, ~ one
e ~ eAshsfggs samr rrtuy severe ren'arA'
s4llfvsss3 E several per-sgs Nbn dunus al ne.
r r.l.as leaau o tae nes Jba q Abba'''
sgtst ! oantibsues ruHghsBe, shgeb FFesrttca
masy fran lrariug fetple nlia caniios refrain
frap coughing had tetter rtsy away FROM saeh
PISCES Il elst tsAs b4t4 y Johor ass Ahn-
a3Ae Lsnimei 9Th ,acn
lie aieu,tan u ,af rAaers y @ir@.iea 9
taf 1hcrtleJms6i r Coes Dyspepsia Corr, y
sBaii 3 patti ! tlHs papsf fbir trails Nalaabi'
Meae.4s = ssrHnmo.Iea by 40 Nhl MSS 't
Bsa tha HUlltcHre
More ocoupuirh, rtunkuhie cer-
iainty oiprompf action q fact, every
.e,5i qnHi'y q guaranteed 10 Airs >
\ Mems liaprv,ed ,u,w sisie Hni
Resiort uf Dacesiug 10 one hoitcI
Etety Digag.st 81 i q Prire On
b Ia la3d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-19
PHI BODY MBDIoALIasTIrUTF,


.a.p5s.ss us.sfs H1a., BoSToS-
IaE Tlps 3 .ti- lrfl,Hfi1H 'str p'easHrei a 81.
FaanssaE Ee4l tar} bart sse8sg1 NE egt, ia 81 the
emiAeat sna atli kaaaa uE a n HAYS latf SHr-
saaH AunF Vice si1ent af tHiam1Ha t8ileRf
HE yHiHlEEH HWA Surgeons &H
8E5e iHFtiHt fu Hau 0ftAsa.s tiH ua'sE medical
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