davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
rRUssI.g.v n RCH.FrICs.

LABOR AND WAGES IN TIKI REALM OF BIS
MARcK
Compulsory education being the ru le
in fatherland, the German artisan has
that much in his favor; yet his English
brother would not care to change
places; low wages and ueager diet sad :
ly counterbalancing a little extra cul-
ture. Fifteen shillings a week is very
good pay in Prussia, as will be seen
from the following selections out OF a
long list Of tie rates OF weekly wages in
that country in 1867 With board and
lodging turner's, bakers, saddlers, As
Cd watchmakers and jewelers., 6s to
los. Without board and lodging-com-
positors, lss; goldsmilhs, los to 24s;
glassniakers, los % lss; piano-forte-
makers, lis; masons and carpenters,
l4s Cd; painters, pitmen and smiths,
lbs; factory hands, los 6d 10 12s; cal
leo printers, los, irst-class pudlers at
iron works 24s In most cases twelve
hours and in many thirteen, 20 TO the
working day Women form more than
"a hfth OF the factory operatives. and
earn comparatively. good wages; but
public labor brings its too frequent
consequences ,and the female operatives
bear very indifferent character As
for seamstresses and millinels, those
who work for commercial houses are as
nsual, most miserably paid; so miser-
ably, indeed, that to live a, al they are
compelled to eschew morality.
The wages quoted above are said 10
suffice Thrifty men while single, and
even leave a margin for saving, but to
keep family upon them, unless the
mother al least can contribute some
thing toward the income. is out Of the
question, hnd those who know most
about the matter DO not set the cost Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
CULTEV.sTE THR BR.sUTEPUL.

We plead for the beautiful, even in
farm life That sentiment Of Goethe:
we should do oar utmost to encourage
the beautiful, for the useful encourages
itself should TO q certain extent be
the watchword Of every farmer. A well
kept barn with neat buildings, and a
yard in which flowers and trees are
more conspicuous than broken crockery
and cast of hoop skirts, is worth more
to keep or to sell than one where no
attempt at beoutifying the premises has
been made, Some years ago, gentle
man Of our acquaintance purchased a
farm in the front yard Of which, put
out by former owner were several or
namental trees that had attained quite
a growth, some flower beds, shrubbery,
&c. Almost one Of the first acts OF the
new occupant was to tear away the fence
cut down the trees, and turn the pretty
yard into the common highway. We
never pass that place but we are pain
ed blythe thought Of the vandalism that
has given barren and cherries as
poct to a home that might have rejoic-
ed in refreshing shade and a wealth Of
floral beauty.
We counsel more attention TO the
beautiful Plant trees and shrubs and
vines, make your home surrounding al
tractiye by the help Of rustic structures
-arbors, seats, gateways- by the artis-
tic forming Of land and judicious dis
position Of the various objects employ
ed. Don't hope to do il all at once +
and don't get discouraged. DO little
this summer and fall, and the remain
der another year. A tree grows slowly
but before you are aware Of IT, Il has
out grown your expectations. Set out
your trees thereiore-ior they will not
grow where you want them II you do
not put them there, How the odd
hours Of one summer even can be made
to improve and adorn ones home with
beauty that viii never fade, bnt be
more and more delightful with each re-
turning spring. time. Maine Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

The English claim TO have q gun
which beats the Chassepot, needle gun,
EndReld or Snider; aud that is the
Martini Henry, II the accounts given
Of it in the London papers can be relied
upon it must be most deadly weapon.
Alta recent prize shooting match at
Wimbledon four competitors up with
this rifle, and the closeneas and con-
stancy Of the fire resembled the file fir.
ing Of company; in three minutes the
target became almost invisible, owing
to the smoke; one of the men fred fifty
five times in three minutes, or rather
more than eighteen times a minute, and
he hit the target every time. The tr.
get, too, WAS 30 defaced as to be useless.
This is undeniably good shooting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

A lawyer built an Office shaped like
an heSagon, or SIX square. The nov.
city Of the structure attracted the al.
tention Of some Irishmen who were
passing by. Thoy made full stop and
examined the building very critically.
Tho lawyer, somewhat disgusted at
their curiosity, opened the window. put
his head ont and addressed them
What arc you standing there for like
a pack Of blockheads, looking at my Of
fee? Have you mistaken II for .
church?
Faix, was the quick answer Of one
Of the men, | was thiking so until saw
the diyil poke his head out Of the win
dow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

HONESTY IN NV YoRk.--A young
man who proposed starting in business
in New York city, made preliminary
visit there, armed with letters OF intro
duction to business men. These pre-
sentod, and the usual compliments pass
ed, the New York merchant inquired
OF young Boston what he intended TO
do j have not exactly decided, re-
Piled the young Puritan. "but expect
to settle into some good honest busi.
ness in which ] can got living honest
IT," "a living honestly 2" IAN hone 81
living, repeated the BostoniaD Young
man, said the New Yorker, i congrat-
ulate you, there is no. a city in the
United States in which you will meet
with 30 little competition in your meth
cd Of doing business. Cor. Boston
Bulletin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
a oonntry dencon nent homo

A country deacon went homo ono
evening and complained 10 his wife that
be had been abused shamefully down
at the store. One Of the neighbors, he
said, called him Liar. Her eyes fash.
ed with indignation. Why didn't you
tell him TO prove il 2 she exclaimed.
That's the very thing that's the
troublel replied the husband; that's
just what ] did do; / told him 10 prove
it, and he did prove it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23


A young man who carried q collec-
ton plate, in service, before starting
took from his pocket a FIVE cent piece.
as he supposed put il on the plate. and
then passed it round among the con.
gregation, which included many young
girls The girls as they looked at the
plate, all seemed astonished and ANUS
ed, and the young man, taking glance
at The plate, found instead Of a nickel
five cent piece be had a conversation
lozenge, with the words will you mar
ry me : in red letters, staring every
body right in the face.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

family at very eztFs,agant rate Ac-
cording to Official calculations. man
With a wife and three o. four children
can provide food enough for al At an
annual expense Of 1i2. Il be lives IN the
/ province Of Prussia, 10 posen il would
( take more than double the amount while
/ in Pomerania it may be done for IT.
I Tie less-that is. Ill los lis Neurode,
/ gld per diem is supposed to cover food,
/ fuel aud rent. Certainly the prussain
dietary standard is not very high one
bread, vegetables, butter aud milk be-
ing all thai is considered necessary
meat, except perhaps on holidays and
Sundays, coming in the category Of lax
uries. The daily fare Of a workman in
the Rhenish provinces is set down as
consisting Of one pound Of rye bread,
two pounds OF potatoes, an ounce of
meat, half an ounce Of salt aud one.
sixth OF an ounce Of coffee.
Nor can the Prussian be said to be
much better off as concerns his lodg-
ment; high rents, confined space, little
comfort and cleanliness. being the rule
throughout the kingdom. In the large
towns, with very rare exceptions, arti-
sans live in lodgings; several families
herd together sometimes as many as
fifteen individuals crowding into one
small, low, damp roem--a shilling a
week head being the Berlin tariff for
sleeping accommodations and conye-
nience for washing. Three years since
the returns showed there were in the
capital 1854 dwellings, with an aver
age of six to seven occupants per room.
In the country and in the small towns
unless lodgings are provided by the
employer working folks generaly have
houses Of their own--a house such as it
is. In Memel it will be mere mud
cabin with nailed up windows; in Sill
esia a one-storied thatched house with
diminutiye windows, and rooms just
high enough to allow the proprietors to
stand upright in them. The miners OF
the circle Of the Ottweier, in the Rhine
province, are perhaps the best off in
this respect, being looked after by the
government itself. The three royal coal
mines at Heinitz have three large
houses belonging to them to accommo-
date eight hundred men. The Rheden
mine has two of these for the accomo-
dation OF four hundred men. The min
ers pay eighteenpepce month, for
which they have a bed and towels and
the use Of half press. To enable min
ers to settle in the neighborhood, the
miners union has purchased 1850 acres
Of land for founding mining colony.
1t sells at cost price,or leases at mod
crate rent, one sixth of an acre OF land
to any one who will build a house upon
it, and one-sixth OF an acre on the same
terms for garden. Money for building
purposes is also advanced at per cent
interest, to be deducted from the wages
with a present Of from G22 los to G30
as premium for building. These
houses at Ottweiler are, as might be ex-
pected, neat and cheerful; but, with the
exception Of them, the description, bad
small, and densely crowded applies
generally to the habitations Of the
Prussian workman, in whatever part of
the world he may be domiciled.
Chambers's journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

AS Governor Fairchild, Of Wisconsin
and friend we're riding by rail from
Madison lately, two young ladies with
their beaux entered the crowded car,
and the distinguished gentlemen sur.
rended their seats TO the fair ones. But
greet was their surprise TO sec tho
young men occupy their seats and take
their fair companions upon their laps.
by George said the Governor, "wc
might have done that Ourselves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
John, how do you parse grapdmoth.

John, how do you parse grapdmoth.
er?
! Doesn't pass her at all, but always
goes in to get tart.
What is the singular OF men
They are singular when they pay
their debts without bieng axed to do II
a dozen times.
Young women are beautiful. What
is it that comes after young womenY
It's the fellers, to be sure; they are
always arter the young women.
That will do; you are now dismissed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
M SsH 1rrKtE.L,css,
Way HrD 1pvul

Don't 10 Il Wil please don't,
ana sure our house Will look just as nio'
II Furnished less expenaveIy We mus
not be eKtrayagaut at FIRST YOU know
And pretty little Hattie Lewis smiled a
the gloomy face ot Will HathoIn.
don't think il would be cxtrayagan
Hattie The upholster agrees to giy'
me a year % pay him il. aud am con
idcnt We cau iay aside ten dollars /
week. for year, out Of the twenty fy'
earn
! hope wo can, Win Yet how mucl
better 10 have the money to save, viii
an object ~ view, than to keep paying
II away for what wo are using Oh
VIII, please don't lot us run in debt {
commence with Indeed, rather hlr'
fourth door on Sixth avenue, aud bul
our housekeeping articles one st at
time, than obtain even a long credit fo
Iit
Her earnest, womanly eyes were al
aight with the correct principle she ad
yocated, but viii Hathorn did no
seem to agree with his prudent it'll,
aflianced.
See here, now, Hattie, look at thil
pleasant parlor the Brussels carpet, th'
green reps furniture, the marble top ia
Ties, the piano How can you bear L
leave your home, aud content yoursel
with tho commoner one we we're plan
ningf
will be perfectly content Win.
know you are a poor man. and i ! wer'
not willing to begin at the last rounC
Of the ladder with willing to &C
company you up-I certainly would
never have consented to marry you.-
Oh, dearest VIII, don't let us begin a
the top, where our parents left off; fol
ii we do well surely fall TO the bottom
Will Hathorn laughed at Hattie''
earnestnt IS and flushed cheeks.
You're going TO be model little
house keeper, darling, and / don't thinl
/ could find better banker for my for
tune. But, seriously, pet | am strong
" inclined to get the carpet for thu
parlor, and the suite. II will look Sc
nice, Hattie, and then you needn't fee
ashamed when your callers come.
shall feel prouder, too, for stylish
looking parlor
II ii was really our own | would bt
as pleased as yourself, VIII But il
will not be, so long as we owe penny
on it, And then, just suppose some
thing should occur TO prevent our keep
ing our word z
Nothing can happen, little Prudence
MY wages will increase rather than de-
crease; so that il be both live, we viii
meet our engagements,
But IL you should de, Will2
on, you dismal little darling do yor
suppose | am going TO die But, suel
an awful catastrophe taking place. yor
can return ths goods, and come bach
home.
Hattie smiled and sighed
You are SO intent looking on The
bright side. that there is no use trying
to convince you Can't / coax you, vii
to wait at least three months to Sc,
how We get along
She laid her hands on his shoulders
aud looked beNitohingly in bis eyes.
Oh, You temptress stop your wiles
at once for, Of oil things, can least
stand womau's pcrsuasions Come
get your bat aud shawl and let us TAX,
alRalk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

SWEET On ron PoisoNs A plain
farmer says II is now twenty years
since learned that sweet oil would cure
the bite of rattlesnake, not knowing
that II would cure any other poison,
both on man or beast. think no farm
er should be without bottle of il in the
house. The patient must take a spoon
full Of il internally and bathe the wound
for cure. To cure a horse it requires
eight times as much as it does for q
man. Here let me say, OF one OF the
most extreme cases Of snake bites in
this neighborhood years ago
this summer-where the case had been
thirty days standing, and the patient
had been given up by his physicians. =
heard of it and carried the oil, and
gave one spoonful, which effected cure.
II is an antidote for arsenic and strych-
nine. 1t will cure bloat in cattle caus-
ed by eating too freely Of fresh clover,
1t will cure bites Of bees, spiders or
other insects, and will cure persons who
have been poisoned by low running
vine in the meadows, called ivy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

To CuEr fuox, To cure this pain
ful thing, or rather 10 check Il or nip i
in the bud, The London Lancet high
authority, says there is nothing like the
following As soon as the palsahon
which indicates the disease is felL put
directly orerthe spot fly blister about
the size Of your thumb nail. and lc. Il
remain for SIX hours. at the expiration
Of which time, directly under tho sur.
face Of the blister, may he seen the fol.
on, which can be instantly taken out
with the point Of needle or lancet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
Here's a satisfaction OF the sweetest

Here's satisfaction OF the sweetest
sort A microcopist who has been
studying misquitoes finds that they are
positively lousy, each having parasites
upon his body, which are easily 10 be
seen under glass Of low magniiying
power. The mosquitoes seems 10 be A.
lively under their torture a. are human
beings under the sting Of the mosquito.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

IaE FnssT ISyApEEs On one Oh the
picturesque old posroads leading from
Brussels to AK Ia Chapelie is the
quaint old city Of Tongres. This was
originally founded by the Tang, who
lacero,ling 70 Tactius) were the first
German tribe who. crossing the Rhine,
expelled the Gauls and settled them
selves in their country. This wis the
commencement Of the struggle for the
left bank Of the Rhine. now being car
fied on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Two centuries ago not one In a
hundred wore stockings. Fifty years
ago not one boy il a Thousand was al-
lowed to run at large at night. Fifty
years ago not girl ia thousand made
a waiting maid Of her mother Won
derfal improvement in this ageL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

place - gracefully hled By them nov
pictures Of Haitie's distress and her
just griel.probabIy Indignation, throng-
ed through bis brain as be walked home
70 tea.
A coy room aud q dainty repast
were awaiting him; And Hattie. in a
pretty dress Of black, With bright blue
ribbons a, her fair throat aud 10 her
hair, was standing by the window
watching for him.
Why yoa are notill or hart. VIII 2--
You walk 50 slowly. aud look so pale
and haggari What is The matter,
VIII?
She was beside him in the hall. He
tried TO smile, bnt be could't; and be
resolved to have the worst over with.
aud tell Hattie al.
I've bad news for you; eaa you hear
itY
Not abont the folks
She looked pale and alarmed
Oh, no, pet, about no one; il is con
cerning ourselves.
He pointed to the parlor, where the
door stood open. revealing the bright
lamp glow on the green plush suite.
What, viii, what Tell me, please 7
She seemed little bewildered
My own true, prudent little treasure,
| have confession to make
Then be told her, keeping nothing
back. Her head was hidden on his
shoulder, but VIII felt the quiyering Of
her figure.
You won't hate me, Hattie /? Please
forgive me, and I'll promise solemnly to
be guided in the future by your direc.
ton.
Could she refuse that persistant, low
ing appeal
She kissed him fondly.
We can let it go, viii. Perpaps, in
future years, we can learn to regard
this as lesson that moulded our lives
for the better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Messrs Rosewood & Walnut, with
their lawyer, who had drawn up the
motgage were in Mr. Hathorne's parlor,
Will stood gloomily by the window,
wishing the day were not SO fine, OF
that SO many people would not pass the
house.
Mrs Hathorn came down the stairs
and bowling to the gentleman, placed q
parcel in his hands.
If you please, sir, see Y that is all
correct. En-
Mr Rosewood openedit; it was pie
thorio roll of greenbacks. VIII step
ped forward in supreme amazement,
but Hattie laid OBTAINING hand on his
arm
Quite correct, Madam. Just bring
me pen and ink, while / give you re-
ceipt in full on this instrument.
VIII produced his pocket pen. The
receipt was given, and the gentlemen
left the house.
Hattie
Will
What does it mean
Only this; l sold my watch and chain
to your sister for two hundred dollars.
Pa paid me the one hundred and fifty
did not take for spending money on my
wedding tour. | have saved fifty dollars
out Of the bountiful supply Of money
You gave me- And now Will our home
is our own.
He strained her to his heart.
You are my good angel, Hattie. Here
after | shall gladly abide by your iudg-
ment; and never again do you see me
spend cent that have not in my
pocket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
FfrH



FsrtwsY tas t4ts sssafing
Wsa 81 lLalfsa 4'sf tle ms
ftfstf .sF ~ fas stss shsfe hsr.
demsts 90 Aa.iase feauaT
Aad ts ebi8iren oaa man
al. o. Gs,tf sasH ges gxefs
ls araers ~ vHitfs arsar
ka4 ue Hs snfs - veary
usi - eaisef e 8osa ssy
gla8Fea, fs8at Dol y tbe say
Heat "a bps Asate atfrut
Csane tfef ta sen slafv
0oy srsss5 Is beAuty sorusi
0a ssst aud ~ Sc more
Hs IS hath ne l9agag glrsn,
0aites as sstaiY ~ 1as hatsas
Asa shst So vail s.aa be aats,
o. thsse tfrsflg lis8aiug bouefa
An n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

A beautiful inscription, il is said,
may be found in an Italian graveyard
"Hese lies Etella, who transported a
large fortune 10 heaven, in acts Of char
ity and has gone thither 10 enjoy IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

ADVICE TO You've MEN.-A cotempo-
rary says to a young man, don't mar
ry dimples, nor nose, nor ankles, nor
eyes, nor mouths, nor necks, nor chins,
nor teeth, nor simpers, nor other things.
These bits and scraps Of femininity are
mighty poor things to tie to. Marry
the pure, true thing. Look after con-
geniality, kindred sympathies, disposi-
tion, education, and if these be joined
with social position. don't let that stand
in your way, Get woman-not one
Of those parlor lay fgures-not one OF
those parlor automatons that sit down
just so, thump piano and dote on a
whisker. Living statues are poor things
TO call into consultation. The poor lit.
tie miss that can scarcely fathom the
depth Of a dress trimming, can't be q
helpmate Of any account, Don't throw
away your time on such trifing thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Fidelity 70 insard convictions OF
truth wherever they may lead, IL the
FIRST duty 10 the Master.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

How TO TELL THE AGE or HoRsEs. "A
short time ago we met gentleman from
Illinois, who gave us piece Of informa-
tion in regard to ascertaining a horses
age, after he or she has passed the
ninth year, which WAS new to us and
will be We are sure to most OF our read
ers, 1t is this; after the horse is nine
years old, a wrinkle comes on the eye
lids at the upper corner Of the lower lid
and every year thereafter he has one
well defined wrinkle for each year over
nine. II, for instance horse has three
wrinkles, he is twelve if four, he is
thirteen Add the number Of wrinkles
to nine and you will get it. SO says
the gentleman; and be is confident it
will mover fail AS good many peo-
pie own horses over nine, II is easily
tried II true the horse dentist must
give up his trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Young folks grow most when IN love
II increases Their tighs wonderfully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

~ kssass. naasi kssaaaaseaL sha tssi lsse -
s~.stsais ssssn ebssaesf sa~ts = sas n,afs sasa
sia sssss s saasaS tsaa a sA~Hs saslAss saaf b
@ssH Il afsvKiiss q ns SesKsat rFfssteal ssae
|aas u<~eiAa ea,s - usaulsafsssss' Issass ~
ca FakktRS g8- n hasfaassa. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE EQUINOX HOUSE.
tAi ths ia~, a Nj Esaiaoa,I
nANcHEsrEE yT NAY g. lsje
eras rHss ayss lee " osy lev


TsrAs ~ too. fosf, - srets ftam 3ubt lst 81
sAs rntsfs seassa - tas nkeHths, 81 - pr Hnek
frsnsssat 6e&sd flr IHHs. - 90 per day.
AAAresa ~ mail ~ tsisssAgA,
Fes regS,sf raset tos 9sif saa Asguts
Cafs = Apfa Z, is5e.
kcsae Has. g. eesHsfsA. fs1fsfs ihsa'risals tab
fssaa. sfe
hs~8ag ansts tHasfs tshiss. Hsefs ashls ss4
bad IS tfsstes
TsleksaHA ssaks o. ~ pFs asisss
Ns~ e..ssA sail ~lh gfass ssnat fa' aehfHsh
Bead ssf esasA sAsa Aas Asfses. tFt I'rf NtsA,
ksrsAes4sf i Il tte fset - hoaAt Esaipas. sssi
aasiss agAh a See Feft ehA - Hiiss seats " Nal-
lad - a. Hsfasss hsifntlsn iisstfszA 'a uiiies
eassk - Ttet Yis grat A hasiaa Railroad
HsfAsS usAss tks h~a So , "a 10 NHHfafsAfF
vtabgsf eeahss h 50 ~ AAgsA&t
~ sSa Es Aaass ~ 4 lesiaes, fsgf tt.sntss
tfe& sss taas ss4rf = y tf fFats ena tbe asfssr
fa@f xfll - Gs~sd asaff 81 t1e fasisE
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tAs ksss~
Nsiaassl E,y4ess e Rsssss.g saa ustsrm nrpot,
Ns~ stA3 rNAt ia asasAs fasF tiH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Ar ssssss sa4 ikasa ts.sf fffa'af.f HYh
fts pssf.a has sbalf4st hafHfsaa ~ hhfa* #f ~
sgAsrs as vhsihsf hs has sHhsaf@ L
.g,ssfss2s - ~ HsfMsst
us tatstaa as6EIt 90 gsfa5 8Aseaattaasf 81
saa.i IA srfsafAfet, - tag i.att tiff lasf ,3i
- i ss~e Is AHf3 lfsaaeAi i laAass tha 'et ~
49,. .s,,ssart absftsi ~ pal-f e iAkdH ira e.
eftnf Aal
7ae tssf8t hass dsstde5 ttsi ftfaeHr q tAte
bsssgssysff snt tsgie4i'sAt tFe.a ~ F''t-
aesiss sae sastaa Ghras safsea iet . gFfsas fa.'
sfsarA5e - infsatsaasi ffsHa