davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

TE7dE ATTENTION OF
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
Is called to the following
APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS.
INITCHELL'S NEW SERIES or GEOG-
R4PULES,
Incudinga
HAND BOOK OF MAI DRAWING
This series is entirely new. Up with The
times accurate, beautiful Special attention
is called to the Maps in all The books Of the
Series. They are
SUPERIO TO ALL OTHER
MITCHELL'S NEW OUTLINE MAPS
SMALL SERIES.
Only Tel Dollars a set.
GOODRICIPS SERIES of PICTORIAL
HISTORIES,
Combining Comprehensivenss without re-
dun lency
BINGHAMS NEW LATIN AND ENGLISH
SERIES.
These books have obtained very large
circulation throughout Virginia.
SMITHS NEW ENGLISH GRANlMER.
The most popular and most extensively
used English Grammer. Known ana appre
ciated everywhere.
THE SCHOLAR COM ANTON
NEW, GRADED, PRACTICAL. : !.
Specimen copies of any of our school pub
locations will be seat by Express to any
County Superintendent in Virginia, on ap-
plication.
Special rates for first supplies for Intro
duotion. Send for circulars and Testimoni-
ais.
E. II. BUTLER & CO.,
No. Gil Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

NTOTICE.--T the Mutual Policy Holders o
In the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany
The Board Of Directors have declared semi
annual dividend ofthree per cent. on the deposit
fnotes held by the Company, for the six months
Guiding July LIST, 1869. The scrip will be forward
ed to the address OF Policy-holders soon as it
can be. made out. j. W. SEASON, Secy.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
BY the above it will be seen that the Mutual
Policy-holders of this Company are the Stockhol-
ders, and as such are entitled to their portion of
the dividends or profits Of the Company.
July Is RICHmoND, July 8, 1869
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

LEWIS MCKENZIE. j. yA JMIEsos
John ]. JAMESON, s CO.,
COM SION MER'CH ANTS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

hy~ Persons interested in the purchase of
goods above mentioned would do well TO ex-
anime my stock.
CHAS. W. GREEN,
nov. "a, 1S70.-tf IS King street
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04
r LIVINGSTON PLOUGH POINTS,

Add a splendid lot of Buggy and Carriage
whips, 70 sale, at reduced prices, by
j W. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

E'HE MAMMOTH CIRCULAR SAW MILL
i AND LATH FACTORY,
two miles above Woodstock, on the Valley
Turnpike.
l have just completed my
NEW CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
at w How Grove Place. by which am now
daily cutting Six to Seven thousand feet choice
Lumber.
The lumber is as smooth as it is possible to be
made with saw, and Of superior yellow pine
and oak.
l am prepared to fill large orders as rapidly
as any mill in the State. The machinery is run
by triple rim double bucket, oyershot wheel
SIXTEEN FEET HIGH ANDTEN
FEET WIDE.
There is ample water, and no freeze in winter
or drought in summer ever interferes with the
work
Those, therefore, who wish to purchase in
large quantities, and have their
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
will do will to try this mill
| will ill large orders, and deliver on the Cars
at Woodstock at the rate of from three to FIVE
Car loads per week, that is twenty to thirty
thousand weekly.
1t is but justice to the enterprise of the partrs
to say, that the perfect working and wonderful
power, of this triple geared mill, is in great
measure due to the skill and energy of Messsr-
Shoots and Tysnger who planned and executed
the miliwright work; and to the superior qurl
ity OF the massive castings, moulded by The
Woodstock Manufacturing Company.
Strangers are respectfully referred to Meser.
Dealers, and Messrs, Walton and ssWalton, aa.
Mark Bird, attorneys at Law, w oodstoc k, "
ADDRESS, L. II. McGlNNIS, W oodstock Va
Jan. l9-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

A NEW Way to Make Moyen.a Buy you
IA goods for easat Gt,tbChps Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04
TIE COLD SPRING FARM {.

90 acres one mile from Denton, one mile from
Stean boat landing, live miles from the I'D. &
Del. Z X. one thousand peach trees, tifty apple
trees, choice varieties al straw berries cherries
Pi1mS' apricot, crab apples, dwarf pears, spler-
did new buildings, worth ............:.. IS coo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

e6h. GUILDS CELEBRATED GREEN
- Mountain Asthma ssCure, for sale by
b. SCHMITT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

ESOFFEE AND TEA
Rio, Java, Mocha, and African Coffees
and the very best Teas the markets can af-
ford at Nelson and Co.'S, near the Depot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-04

q tsE the adv Ell senieut of
~ Nell on a. Co.. in another Column.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25
Churning Sour Milk.

IT is not necessary for milk to become
"sour or thick" before churning, to make
good butter. There is difference of Opin-
ion among butter makers in regard to the
proper condition of milk best suited for
churning. Some contend that milk but
slightly acid makes the best butter, Others
that the milk should be allowed to thicken.
Good butter is made by either plan, if the
milk be good and all the conditions for
keeping it be properly attended to. We
know certain noted butter-makers who In
sist that the best condition of the milk for
churning-tO get superior quality OF but.
ter-is when the milk becomes thick and
moist on the top of the cream. Where
this plan is adopted, however, great care
should be taken not to let the milk stand
too long before churning, as in that case
in hot weather it becomes too sour and
the butter will be sour also, and in cold
weather it becomes bitter.
As skillful butter makers make good
butter by churning milk when slightly
acid, and also when it is thick or loppered,
we are hardly prepared to decide as to the
better system of the two. We hold, how
ever, that the best system of butter making
is to set the milk where it may be kept at
an even temperature of about 6U' for the
cream to rise, and which should be taken
off before the milk sours. The cream then
may be allowed to become slightly acid
before churning. This is the plan usually
adopted by noted butter makers of this
country and Europe who make an extra
fancy article and obtain for it extreme
prices.
The square box churn, revolving on
axles, is a good churn where power IS
used, and some think it quite equal and
even superior to the dash churn. The
dash churn is more extensively used, and
its efficiency in producing fine quality OF
butter has never been questioned by our
best butter makers.
In butter-making it is essential to have
good, clean milk, to keep it in pure az,
mosphere, or at least out of the reach OF
foul odOrs-holding it at even tempera-
lures and getting up the cream quieiiy;
When milk is set in vessels surrounoed
with cold spring water the temperature
more easily controlled, and by &c ting up
the cream on this plan and churnlng II, 10,
stead of the milk, there is lsss liability Oh
making mishaps and of getting poor az.
ticle. We do not say but that good bul'eI
may be made by other processes, but they
require more skill and watchfulness on
the part of butter makers and result In Es
uniformity of product than the plan
manufactured Neao Yorker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25
Culture of Onions.

Onions may be grown on any good fri
able soil, free from stones, and put in good
order by previous working. 1t is better
not to attempt raising onions on stony
ground, as the stones will increase the
laDor of hoeing, and cost more than to pay
high rent for good land. It should be
we'll MANFRED, as this crop succeeds best
on an enriched soil. The manure and the
soil should both be free from the seeds of
weeds, as pulling weeds by hand is costly
work. If the previous crop has been
weedy, it should be thoroughly narrowed
many times at intervals, to make clean
soil. Having brought it into state OF
thorough pulveriZation, and rolled the sur
face, proceed to plant the seed This
should be done as early in the spring as
practicable, as early sown seed always gives
the largest and best crops. A hand marker
should be provided, with teeth about 10 or
IL inches apart. The first drills are made
straight by running this marker by .
stretched cord the first tooth run in the
last mark will make the others straight.
The seed are then sown conveniently,
rapidly and accurately by means of SOW
ing machine or drill. According to the
rule that seeds should not be planted more
than four or five times as deep as the d.
ameter of the seed, onion seed should not
be covered much over half an inch deep.
The soil should be either rolled or other
wise pressed down over the seed, and if
inclined to be heavy, they will come up
better if sprinkling Of the fine mould is
strewn along the drill. This may seem
like good deal of labor, but it is much
cheaper to spend day or two thus, than
to lose half crop from gaps and irregu-
larities after working the whole ground
through the season the same as for an en-
tire crop. 1t is important also to have
good fresh seed, from q reliable vender
they may be proved by trying a portion
between the folds of cotton kept wet in a
warm room for two or three days, when
all good seed will have sprouted.
If the seeds are placed an. inch
or an inch and q half apart in the
drill, they will come up SO as to be thin
ned out evenly. At first the thinning
may be two inches apart, so that every
alternate bib may be taken up fer use
when half grown if desired, leaving the
final plants about four inches apart. This
distance is for best soil and best manage
ment; if not quite 80 good, three inches
distance will do, or even less.
A. soon as the young plants show
where the rows are, the hoeing should
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

commence. This work should M, he :.
day too late. 1t will cost ten tirA. .. ~
much labor to hoe after the weeds are So. .
inches high as when just peeping at the
surface, and be great deal Worse for the
crop. 1t would therefore, be better to hin
man at double wages than delay tho
work. Ae
In the vicinity of cities, large crops .,s
raised from "sets, or small onions grow
from seed the previous year. Poor ground
is selected for these sets, but it must h.
finely pulverized. The object is to bays
them grow small, hard and compact. and
not rank and succulent. If no larger than
peas, all the better. These are taken nm
towards the latter part of summer, web
dried, and placed few inches deep on
hoor, with half foot of straw over them
for winter. They are set out in drills esrIv
in spring, on ground prepared like that f.,
seed, but rather richer or with more fine
clean manure. They may be about tbres
inches apart in the drills, should be sst
rather shallow, with the soil pressed
closely to keep them right side up. and
the whole rolled. Take the same care 90
with the crop from seed, to KEN the
ground perfectly clean. These are much
earlier, or fit to harvest at midsummer.
and other garden crops are sown after
them.
1t is usual to skip every seventh drill n
be left as an alley; and where the cron il
planted Of "sets," the alley Of eyerv
fourth row is often planted with cabbases
which take the place of the onions when
they are gathered.
Onions may be grown for MANY Success.
sive years on the same ground, if well ma.
nured each year.
The best varieties are the following.
Early Dutch or Strasburg, called also Yea.
low onion, which is very hardy, keena
well, and is much employed for "sets"
The Yellow Skinned or White onion ia
less hardy, but is more delicate, and used
for picking. The Red Dutch, or Large
Red Wethersfield, is extensively grown In
New England for general late crop.
being good keeper. Potato onions are
a very convenient crop, the bulbs of which
are planted early in spring, in rows about
a foot apart, and four inches in the row,
and treated as other onions They multi
ply by producing young bulbs from the
parent root. The Top onion is produced
in a similar way at the top of the stalk,
and these bulbs planted in the same way,
but when grown they are not good keep.
ers.
Three hundred bushels per acre is a fair
crop.-COuntry Gerltknadn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25
MARI Is q Fertilizer.

A GREAT question with some OF ou
farmers is, Does it pay to use mari as =
fertilizer A very simple calcnlatlol
based on the experience of some OF ou
neighboring farmers, will show at once N
yond doubt that it will pay. 1t appesN
to have been used from remote antiquV,
and there are but few soils which are Dc,
benefited by it. Mari added to clay sou
destroys the sticky, waxen consistens
that makes it so difficult TO work, and pre-
vents the baking and hardening so fatal %
vegetable life. The addition ofmarl is n9
SO beneficial as an element of plant fooI
in soil, for generally there is enough y
lime for this purpose but its good efiecls
chiefly owing to the chemical changes :
causes among the substances forming snu
existing in the soil. 1t has long been
known that mixture of lime soil and Or
ganic matter causes the production Of
trio acid. Such mixture has been usu
to produce saltpetre, which is the nltlsIi
of potash, where the mixture is lixivsps
and the salt crystalized The same thlHg
takes place in the earth when mari is sor
ed to it, nitric acid is formed, which coz
bines with the alkalies and earths IN W
soil, forming nitrates which are all 81"
fertilizers. n,
Mari added in small quantities annuag
seems from experience to have os.ss
effect than when put on land heavl!
once. At first it may diminish crops, ~ =,
does so invariably when applied in os ...
doses. On light soils, deficient in vegs'
BILE matter, it should be used sparingy
The richer the soil, the better will ploa
the effect of the mari the poorer the s"s
the slower and worse the effect. IL sor
ing to this cause that mari has been o Ut
demned in many cases, it having been M
upon poor soils, where there was n shouS
for it to operate upon. All Land s y iii
rest every other year, and 10 doing n.so;sh
grow up in vegetation, which VIII .;ns d
sufficient organic matter tor the cosa'e
marl.-Or. Carolina Farmer,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

These checks, it is said, are placed in the
wheel, and we are told Z" the drawings take
place daily in the large rotunda in the
rear of our Office, at three O'Clock p. m, in
the presence of the purchasers of checks"
The laws of New York prohibiting lOtter-
les are rigidly enforced, and if any such
drawing took place everybody concerned
in it would be Immediately prose-
cuted criminally. But this fact is not gen
orally known, and James T. Barton & Co.
are flourshing by reason Of large sales of
these worthless bits Of paper at forty cents
each.
There are scores of such schemes as this,
differing only in the names attached, but
they are unworthy of further description.
Out of the more legitimate lotteries has
come another swindle, illustrated by such
fellows as b. G. Travers, 50 Nassau street,
who declare in circulars that Fortune
knocks once at every mans door" and
proceed at once to do the knocking on be-
half Of Fortune in this most bOisterOus
fashion: "HaviDg long been connected
with the Royal Havana Lottery, which
draws every Saturday, and knowing that
the true way to increase business is to
have nice prize of $1,000 or $4,000 in
the hands of some good person who will
make it known, have decided to offer
YOU the chance, and if you will send me
81, the price of the ticket, 80 that can &C.
count for it as being really sold, will
send you one that will draw q handsome
prize in the next drawing after hearing
from you. After its receipt shall expect
you to show the money to all your friends,
telling them where you bought the ticket,
and by that means build up q large bust
ness in that section. Answer soon."
Very many do answer soon, and the
knaves, who Of course buy no tickets in
the Havana Lottery or any other, live very
costly en- the dollars that flow to them for
that purpose.
Ihave enumerated only few Of the
almost innumerable smaller swindles 80
common in New York, every one OF which
companies, but have told enough to jus
tify this general statement; circular
promising an inordinately large return on
an investment is a p'anad tdcss fraud. That
the primeval law, sin the sweat Of thy
face shalt thou cat bread" cannot be evad-
ed by New York sharpers, is truth that
cannot be too soon or too thoroughly
learned by the world Instead of seeking
these sudden riches, let the rural coveters
of ,rtune remember that the product of
nothing is always nothing, and profits of
roguery will be vastly lessened. When
ever one Of these short cuts to fortune is
opened to them by circular letter from
New York, let them be not like ruined
Wolsey, and remember too late that
corruption wins not more than honesty
The Galary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

Enr A aczr III sxsr rsae, sir,
Az fsarfni DARK Ei,e-- toe
Txkr look a. the swiEek-ssza1s, To1,
Fezrs . sssck wsxa yoesre sA-c2Sh-
g - ss=szy- Sci. .SS, | guess 80
Left sas lase <sS-saz al -.S@s-
Ssef5 cezn< rezD2 ne e7z-ye tyz-
81 Mxeoz se2es az to-1-<2i.
Ten kzsw ST, Ne, Hss s---ze~-:
Rrsz ca sse rcsss a. as E-er-
II newer sorg~c LIE -rar1zE
&c rA-seG as - OK q a w2s-
Twzz Ea< szzzzzs- 10 azAs-1A-A-s ss--ck-
szss ID s2ck- every 91e.
Tssy kscxsc - res = TIE TLs-s
AID x-.Jse elA. nszGEazs SOL
Ell Aa=z1 h~en za--s~s zo-'a g. as-.,
Up cr1ss . message E-oz h-ess
OrSe--z' 81 - 70 - taers
Acc s-z~ 9s~1 tie Eigas ex-ress.
e ssf~ Is gz1 = barry.
AID xszs - &C zzza<r GRE,
Tnzzkzg OF -ssS11l- 5zI Msry
An1 lie tran as lac % rZz-
ArS May sas by the widow
70 VA. tor tSe n1Gh: express.
AzS .sr q sEe sAS1I g. done 80
Sa@-e bee1 widow. gzess-
Fer zr<- 8 been rigl midnight
wA@n .aez r1iil-hx-<s left rhe Ridge-
Tier cone coTn-tAe cruz ken ceyilsl
Tore - rail froa the bridge.
Bat Mar heard EN- q woykin'.
And guessed there Vas soEethin' wrong
Asi tn lesz than ffieen minutes
EsIl's train il would be along!
She couldn't a. come here 10 tell "a,
A nnile-it wouldn't O. done
So she Jest grabbed up lantern
And made for the bridge alone,
Then down came the nj BIT express, sir,
And Bill was maxim her climb
Bat Mary he'd the lantern,
A sxingin' !. all the time.
Well, by Joye! Bill saw the signal,
And be stopped the night express
And be found bis Mary cryin'
On the track, 10 her weddin' dress
Cyyin' an laughfn' for JOY, cir,
An holdin' on 10 the light
Heiloi here's the train-good bye, sir,
Bill Mason's on time night
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

"TELL me, angelic host, ye messengers
of love, shall swindled printers here below
have no redress above?" The shining
angel band replied: ITO Us is knowledge
given; delinquents ON the printers books
can never enter Heaven"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25


THIS CHECK will be put in the.
Wheel as soon as received and paid.
for; the owner thereof will be law:
fully entitled to whatever Prize it:
may draw.
No. .................
The number selected by yOu.
should be put down in plain figures:
lin the space above.
JAMES II. BARTON d co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

|iga|
/ tigj
/ eesI
| OF
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! Mic
|S d
|EcOn|
|enbj
|StaiI
|fconI
lin Al
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i
||unit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-10
u. .. q. g.

Die @robto9e Der Ser. Staaten bes lin.
abb iu9i9en SrbenS Der suten Sriioer" bieft
geitern inter Soriis beS @roBnleiiters Capt.
6. 5tebbebaie feline 5dluBberatbun9en ab,
III benen eS fb bauptiddlid) nm bic neue
Contribution fir bic Sterbefalie baloelte,
,pelte enosiiltis feitgeiteat puroe. Die
Sauptbeiimmuls berielbeu 1T, oaB alle neu
gu errid,tenoen eogen bes Sroens 9ebalten
ieiu ioasn, ild Der Sterbefaiie an3ui1lteBen.
Die uddite Sabresperiammluag hes Or.
bets wirp in Neuarf, N.sS., abgcbalten
msroer. SIS ici erpabnt, baB Die Serbano-
luusen, melde BON Morgeus s bis Raf)mit-
tags 8 llbr ipa9rtsr, fir bic OrOcnsmitglie'
Der bon GROCER gSidytisfeit unO bObem Sn.
twersie pareu, NIB baB bic Sieung ais elite
Der widtiglten betradtet pirb, ipel6e Der
Srben ie gebalten.
Die alSiuartigen 8elesateu reiiteu meiitens
seitern 4betb uad) ibren reip. Seiluatbsorten
ab. 0ieielben ipraden ia idmmtli6 i'm
b56iien Srabe befrisbi9t ans iiber Den tbnen
bier su Gbetl 9eworbenen Gmpfang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-10
&hiTsnahrid,fen.

Der 0mpfr. vSulcotl, !" Capt. SaDnie, flbr
9eiteru bon bier mad &barleIto1, &c, ab.
Der 9ampfer ISM. Qamrencs," Gapt.
Suaett, lief Dtontag BON Bottom iiber Nor-
fOlt, Sa., bier Elm.
Der 96oouer rs. g. TOp," Capt. Bar
ions, fam uorgeltern bon SapaulNb, GEO.,
nit elmer qaouI9 gtutbOl; bier all.
Die Srigg nDtpltic )" Capt. SBpnann,
brad porgelterrt BON bier tad SalUeiton III
Sera8 auf.
Ser @6ooner oSobn 81. 8orO," Capt.
@atlagber, fubr Moutag bon bier HaG 9telus
BERN, R..@., ab.
Im /. april murNe Die bon Baltimore mad
Rto be SafetrO rutcruegS befilolide Sarte
nalna3on," Capt. Chapman INTERIM 81.
n6roli6en Srtiteus InO SO. 2dn9eugraoe;
am %. 4pril bic auf Der fSabrt bon 8alti.
more mad MOnteoibeo be9riijeue Smte
ySpbelia ID. Sumc /" Gapt. UtttdeQ, ur=
term "a. Sreitens uuo Al. gdlgengrabe at=
getroffen.
Der Dampfer u@eorge GppolO !" Gapt.
5OueS, Lief Dfontag bon bier itbcr 9tcrfolf
III Solton cin.
Ser 0reimafer DSaneS GbetOu ," Capt.
Smtnt, bon qioerpool nab ~iniereln pafen
%beltinlnlt, befano it6 am 81. April auf Der
S6be Der SferrieS.
Der oeItlhe Oreimnttr ,Il6ert," Gapt.
Ufeger, bon bier mad Bremen abBeJangeII,
marc am "a. april anf Der 9Sbe BON 0uHs
8eleB 9eieben.
Der 0reimuIter y@ermania," Capt. @berS,
bon bier abscie9elt, erreiAte all %. april
Selp6t.
Der beuti9e 0reimafter y9nisbmg," Capt.
9Daies, ie9elte AM IS. april bon Selpbt mad
Baltimore ob.
0as bentide S6ifi ySnca," Capt. IenieS,
lan9te an 20. april bon bier IN Sremer'
baoen all. .-
9as i9,pebii4e @bifi rSuuenta," Gapt.
IabD, tad an "a. Iprit bon Sritolfe rrp
bierber III See.
0aS ShiH D9smpr," Capt. @pans, lief
atl 81. april bon bier in Glasgow ein.
8aS Sdiff p@milie au9uita, :" Gapt. @al=
ter, brad am "a. april BON liverpool mad
Baltimore anf.
0as Sdtff u9auntleB," Capt. SmanIoit,
fam am %. April bon bier in Nonoon an.
@eitern fubren Der 0ampfer ySea @ua,"
Capt. Dutton 1tnb Der S6ooner rs. y,
Steele" bon Gbarleiton, S,sG., nad Saltl=
more ab.
sn Der 8eituns @onroe, 3d., tanten se>
Itern fol9enbe mad Baltimore beltimmte Sabrs
sen9e pOrbei I: bic Sarfeu ySaunie Vi. Gar
bile" bon siuerpool NIB alberto" bon @ir='
9enti; bic Briggs rGoneorO" BON Sa9ua ia
@ranoe uno yBettr K Soba" bon ct. Sago.
Die Bobe See 9erpannen geitern uabfols
genoe bon Baltimore altSgelaufene Sdtfie:
Die Barrie ySampo ;" mad amiteroam; Die
Briggs racelia," mad GarOeua8, .Sanles,"
nad) Sap SretOn, uGlara x ggncs," ua9
Porto &tco, Danion," mad Seial i'll 81.