davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
tairs thoroughly impregnated with

stairs thoroughly lHlprcghaleu WIN
onion.
Mr.. Greenleaf would have parted
with Jane after his foot was scalded,
but, acting on Mrs. Greenleaf7s hints.
she served up the most splendidly-
cooked meals, persuading him, by her
submissive air, and attention to his di-
reotions, that she was following out
his absurd whims.
Jane" said Mr. Greenleaf, coming
into the kitchen one morning, II have
had a present Of Il pair of prarie hens,
and want them fricassed. Now. Pm
not going out to-day, and / will show
you exactly how to do them"
Yes, sir" said Jane.
"Well, we viii begin now"
why, lors, sir, they will all be
cold, II you cook them now"
Not at all; they need Il good deal
of cooking First, cut them up.
Hadn't | better clean them iirstE'
"Yes, Of course; | mean clean them.
| Now, cut up"
but they ought to be parboilcd
whole"
NO, they are not to be parboiled;
it makes them tough. They will
cook enough in the gravy"
Determined to let him see what n
mess he was making, Jane followed
his instructions implicitly. The result
was, 4 mess that would have disgust.
ed q savage. Dimer-timc came, and
lir. Grccnleaf stood rubbing his hands
over his dish; it remained on every
plate untouched. lie put one mouth.
/ ful into his own mouth, and the called
Jane, i'll tone that threatened TO
take roof nif the house. What il
.hatT pointing to the dish before him
"rhcm's the prairie hens, sir"
! What have you been putting in
them
Nothing but what you seed your
self, sit"
Mr.. Greenleaf looked Mt the dish
then Ct the cook; there was no appear
ancc Of deceit in her face. Here h,
cried, bring me ac!ean plate and take
this down stair; throw it into the the
swil-pail, or give it to any beggar tha
may cat 1t.
Il guess lac wont come in my kitcl
en- again to get dinner" said Jane tri
umphantly, as she made her exit will
the detcstablc dish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

THE SQUIRE'S INDIGEsTIoN.-Old
Squire H was a very successful
and substantial farmer, in an interior
town of Massachusetts,, and a more
amazing eater never lived In any town
anywhere. And especially much did
he eat when fresh pork was to be the
nourishment. Wen, at a certain time
one of his hogs had been killed. The
next morning there was to be fresh
pork for breakfast, and the old man
eat most wondrously. In the course
of the forenoon he ate his luncheon,
consisting of bread and butter and
mince pie and cheese. At noon his
dinner consisted of fresh pork, pickles,
mince pie, and the usual accompani-
ments. His afternoon lunch was like
that of the forenoon. When he came
home to his supper, his favorite dish
had been prepared as a part of that
meal. The old man fretted and
scolded till fresh pork was added to
the substantials. He ate voraciously,
as usual. In the evening he toasted
some cheese, buttered and ate it. Just
before going to bed he roasted
couple of apples and ate them. In
the night he was taken with Sc
we're collie; the doctor was with him
till morning, and wrought miracle
in saving the old mans life. The next
day Bolles W., one of his neighbors,
went in to condole with the old
Squire. Faithful Bolles,n said the
old worthy, 81 liked to have died last
night, I'll never eat another roast
apple as longas l live. I never did
love them very well; and last night I
ate only two, and they nearly killed
me-"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

Our TEETH.-They decay. Hence
bad breaths, unseeming mouths, i'm
perfect mastication. Everybody re-
grets it. WHAT'S the cause? reply
the want of cleanliness. A clean
tooh never decays. The mouth is a
warm place-9S degrees. Particles
of meat between the teeth soon de-
compose. Gums and teeth must suf-
fer. Perfect cleanliness will preserve
the teeth to old age. How shall it be
done? Use quill pick and rinse the
mouth after eating. Brush and Cas-
tile Soap every morning; the brush
with simple water on going to bed
Bestow this trifiing care upon yom
precious teeth, and you viii keel
them and ruin the dentists. Neglect
it, and you will be sorry all your lives
Children forget. Watch them. The
first teeth determine the character O.
the second set. Give them equal care
Sugar, acids, saleratus and hot things
are nothing when compared with fooo
decomposing between the teeth. Mer
curialization may loosen the teeth
long use may wear them out, but keeI
them clean and they will never decay
This advice is worth more than thous
ands of dollars to every boy and girl
/ Books have been written on the sub
ject. This brief article contains al
that is essential.-[By Dio Lewis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
WHAT THE SPARROW oHIRps
NY "rgAuL niveRs.

I'VE find the following dainty verses going the
rounds nf tho press, credited to 7he chifd's Pa
per. TLey have already appeared IN the i'iea-
gune but we republsh them, not only because
of their intrinsic beauty, but that nonor may be
given where honor is due. Few of our readers
will fail to recognize in this "Song OF tho Spar
row. the delicate fancy aud devotional spirit o!
our fair aud gifted contributor, Pearl Rivers y
We take the liberty uf adding that our young
friend Is now ut her rural hosnc in Mississippi,
and, us her mauy friends will DO glad 10 learn,
much Improved in health by her summer touI
North aud West. Once again face to face With
Nature-which she loves 40 woll-we hope and
look for speedy aud complete restorstion.-
Neio Orleans fiedyaae,
am only little sparrow,
4 bird of low degree;
Ny life is vi little value,
But tue dear Lord caTeth for me.
lie gavo mo u coat Of feathers.
II ID very plain know.
With never speek %. crimson.
For il was not made tor show.
Eut 1t keeps INC warm in winter,
Aud il shields me FROM tho rain;
Wefo 1t bordered with gold or purple,
Perhaps IL would make mu vain.
Aud now that the spring time cometh,
| will build Iae Ii,tls usst,
With many ehirp OF pleasure,
lu the spot | love tho best,
have na barn or s'orehquse,
| neither SOW nor fsapi
God gives me sparrow's portion,
Hut never seed 10 keep.
If NY meal Is somewhat scgnty.
Ciosc picking ii. tkcs il sweet
] have alw-y. enongh to feed me.
AGd ''iiiv IS l..Ure than t4eat,
] know there are many spsrrows;
All vtor the world aTe found;
Bus our Heavenly Father kps@eth
When Vi rs falls 10 lie ground.
Though small. We arc never forgotten
Though weak, rev.r afraid:
Fer know taal tho dear Lord tsopeth
The !ifa If tho creatures he naIe.
/ fl through the thiekest forest;
| light many = spray;
have $50 CHART "r compass,
Bgt never lose nay way.
Anj fold my wings at twilight.
Wherever / chance 10 be
For tie Father II always watching,
And IN harm VIII euHe 10 ne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

George FRANCIS Train, IN his late
Omaha gyration, read the following:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY
ULYSSES, THE BRIBE-TAKIsG
PRESIDENT.
WAsHfxGToS ID. C.),1
October 28, 1871.
BY the Head Center of the Dent
Dynasty:
4 PROCLAMATION The Summer
of greeDbacks is made Winter by
specie payments, hence the Husband
men" burn corn for fuel, and curse
God for hard times. [Sensation. r
Industry" is paralyzed and stagna-
ton reigns supreme over bankrupt
people. Having massacred the Pie
gans; Ku-kluxed South Carolina with
Federal bayonets, failed to get upa
war with Hayti; shot Colonel Gros-
venor in Chicago under military or
ders [sensationE butchered inoffen-
sive Correans; sided with Hessian
Germany against Lafayette France
sacrificed Cuba; captured Fenians,
thereby earning Lord Granville's
praise; and ignobly sold our national
honor for a basket of champagne, and
$4,000 to my brother-in-law Dent, In
throwing up all we fought for in the
Alabama treaty. [shame. We are at
peace with all nationsl Laughter and
good for yoh."J Tranquility" Tin
ruined commerce, destroyed trade,
dishonored flag, detased franchise,
disappointed people, prevails at home.
Within the past year, we have, in the
main, been free from the Ills which
elsewhere have afflicted our kind."-
(barring the loss of 50, ,0Og, 200, ,000 of
property, and $1,000 600, COZ of credit
in Chicago; the suspension of the ha-
beas corpus in time of peace, and the
infamous steal Of three electoral votes
in Utah.) Misses. III some of us
have had calamities" (houses, lands,
Seneca stone bonds, chasmere shawls,
Corbin checks, open-handed green
backs "there should be occasion for
sympaty with the sufferers" Il gave
$1,000 out of the S1,000,000 I have
made) resignation on their part to
the will OF the Most High" (Method-
ist pew, WashiDgton-Rourd Robin
Church presents), "and rejoicing to
the many who have been more favor
ed. (Bonner horses Fisk banquets,
Washington Stables. Dent grants ,
Hence, let US pray laughter Novem-
Both Tor the poor asses who have not
been as fortunate as ourselves
| Laughter Let us have peace in the
North, war in the South. Kisses I
Let US remember the immortal words
of my dear friend King William:
Another victory, my dear augusta,
| The German army IS a basie-;
Ten thousand Frcnehmeb have gone below,
Pr4ise God. from whom all blessings flow.
i Loud applause.
Having reduced our old horse to-
an cat day, through the bunghole
out and the spigot in policy of my
grocer partner: having deprived the
poor man of roast turkey and
plum pudding on Thanksgiving
Day, we can enjoy our woodcock-
champagne lunches while the people
; staryel I''ShameH-sensation. So
J let US thank God for all his bounties
to the rich and curses for the poor.
With our hand in the Treasury,
and seal OF the Whisky Ring.
USELESS GRANT,
H. COP FISH.
God save the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. Loud laughter-l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
A frishnan one morning went ont

AN Irlsnman one morning went out
very early in search of some game on
an estate where the game laws were
strictly enforced. Turning sharp
corner, whom did he meet but the
gentleman who owned the estate !?
Paddy, seeing the game was up, cody
advanced seward the gentleman and
said: "The top of the morning to
your honor, and what brought Your
honor out SO early this morning 7"
The gentleman replied by saying. I'm
deed, Paddy, | just strolled out to see
if I would find an appetite for my
breakfast" and then eyeing Paddy
rather suspiciously, said and now,
Paddy, what brought you out so early
this morning?n ?n Paddy replied, In
.dade your honor, just strolIed out
to see if / could find a breakfast for
my appetite.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

James Wilson, of Carthage, was
treated to an unexpected gin-sling
the other day. He was riding with
Mrs. CHM, when Mr.. G.. met the
pair, when he slung o stoue which
made bad cut in Wilson's head.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

Baltimore papers announce that the
Hon. Reverdy johnson has been re-
tanned to defend the Ku Klux lately
arrested in South Carolina.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

There are about 8 800, 900 head of
cattle in texas, one-fourth being
beeves, one-fourth-cows, and the
other half yearlings and two-year-
olds. Seven hundred and fifty thou
sand calves are raised and branded
every year. All are raised on the
great Texas plains, which cover an
area of 152, 600 900 acres.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

A Gentleman of something over
forty years of age, by the name OF
Page, handed young lady's glove to
her, saying:
sIf from Glove you take the letter G,
The glove is love, and that give to thee"
Her answer was:
"If from Page you take the letter p,
Then Page is age, and that won't do for me-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

RATES OF ADVERTISING rrH YEAR.
One Column, 800; Half Column, $50; Quar-
ter Column, s35.
Transient Advertisements Per Square of ten
lines or less Of this sized type, first insertion,
50 each subsequent insertion, 81.
A square is one inch in space down the col
umn. counting cuts, display lines. blanks. de-,
solid matter. No advertisement to be considered
less than square, and all fractions counted q
full square. All advertisements inserted for a
less period than three months to be regarded as
| transient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

Liberal advertisers are the men
who mean business. Those who
don't advertise only do mean busi-
ness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

A Putnam county, Indiana. baby
is five weeks old, weighs thirty-fve
pounds and has two teeth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS OWING ON sUBsCRIP-
n tion or note on account Of railroad compile
ton to Albany please call and settle Immediate
ly. BEN. HoLLADAY,
WINS #. By ]. Il. Foster.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

TyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
spent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
sthose who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
.he expects to give entire satisfaction to all
r Childien and Ladies' Hair neatly cui
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
FOR SALE.

ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE RE-
IA spectfully informed that the uaaer.is ned
have now on hand, from selected lots, all the
varieties of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
CHOICE SEED WHEAT,

carefully and separately stored, and for sale on
re asonable terms.
v7nl0tf C.B. C0MST0CKs d Co.
WIN. S. NEwBERRY, Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15

Bumps Of curiosity chignons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-15
A PROCLAMATION.

George Francis Train, in his late
Omaha gyration, read the following:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY
ULYSSES, THE BBIBE-TAKISG
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

mascune.looking lady from Baltimore, prayed,
standing IN clear. trumpet-like voice. Tor mercy
on the sinners VINO are out OF
THE ARK OF SAFETY
TOT help 10 enter the schoO OF the Lord and COM
mune with Him, and that TO all that little company
might the coming sabbath be another SaDodtn
days Journey toward the New Jerusalem.
An Old gentleman then delivered dry,
uOctrlnal discourse, inJersperSe,l with PASSAGES
from the Holy Book, one or which was this, my
love rs beantiful there s no spot In her." ne
was 10 go forth and work. Still he thought they
only needed to lay the little nnger the dust touched
Dy the hem OF Christs garment he safe and to be
at length waited to Heaven. Sarah Smiley and
others held forth to late hour, and as they grew
excited.
GRoANs AND DEvOUT EXPLANATIONS
OF 'Giory ~ "HalleuJah |" &c. reminded one moro
strongly OF Methodist prayer meeting than OF
Ratherlng ol Friends Hair or the audience, how
ever were cold listeners, and ar the close OF the
speakers mad prevented them from interfering.
expressed strongly IN groups their disapproba-
tOn OF the rampant spirit Of prosely tism.
IL u saed that the members OF this party who at
tempted TO distribute tracts at recent meeting
were very lndecor0uslv threatened with arrest by
the Tevivasts.h and that scene OF dire confusion
ensueu ~ ~ also stated that the revival meetings
are 10 De again resumed before the close OF the
wlnter. Prominent orthodox preachers from all
PARIS OF tne country arc now In attendance, among
whom are John Henry Douglass. OF Indiana; Re.
becca Collins, OF New YORK; Henry DicKensOn, or
BROOKLYN; Caroline Talbot. OF ONO; David p Upte-
gran, of OHIO; Samuel Reibs, OF Vermont; Bertha
Cnase, OF massachusetts, Jonathan Uevoc, OF Glen
Fails, and David Lane, Of ChappaQua.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
LONG ISLAND.
The Bible War Ended-AB Adjustment
Reached-A Compromise.

The Bible War Ended-AB Adjustment
Renched-A Compromise.
Yesterday the exciting Bible war at Hunters
Point was ended by an adjustment which, IT is
thought will be satisfactory to all concerned
The adjustment was made between the
committee appointed by Ihe Catholics ana the
Commissioners. The arrangement Is that all
the expelled scholars shall be received back into
the school, ana In future the Catholics will not
oppose the reading OF the Scriptures in the school
or other exercises on the part OF the Board OF Edu
eaton; they agree TO allow all children OF Catholic
parents to remain in the class rooms during chapel
every one connected with the affair." aud both sides
claim victory-the Protestants In the TACT
that the Bible Is read In the school; the
Catholic that they are not compelled TO
listen TO the reading OF 1t. In accordance with
this arrangement when the case OF the three young
me Recorder yesterday morning the Assistant Dis.
trlct Attorney, Mr. Burnett did not oppose the mo-
ton mace ny Mr.. Lddv, the lawyer for the defence,
10 dismiss the case, and the young men were dis
charged. Mr.. Liddy said that the Bible had no
Place In the question before tue COURT which was
merely whether hts clients wero guilty OF
certain acts that would mako them amen
able to the law. on behalf OF the Catholic
community TO say that they wanted no Bible read
lng and that they would oppose 1t TO the last They
no division OF the funds. They contended that the
school should be secular not sectaran. Mr.. Burnett
assisted In the hnal adjustment OF the matter. The
court room was crOwed during the session by
friends OF tho delinquens, and much Interest was
manifested In the proceedings At the decision OF
plauded bus were promptly suppressed by the OIL
GERS Of the court.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10

Mr.. FlELD.so you win not allow any questions
on this rOlnt7
speak OF matters which come up In the jury room.
Nh FIELD request tnat the jurors shoald be
Judge McCUNN-I cannot accede 10 YOUR request.
MR. 0'BRIEN PURGEs HIMSELF.
somav MI flELp.Mr WBrlen wnom @ 40 no, per-
Judge McCUNN-If he wishes 1t, there Is certainly
Mr.. o Brlen took the stand and the oath.
Judge McCUNN-Did any one approach You to In
nnence your verdict in this suit
Mr.. OBRIEN temphatically)-NO, sir.
Mr.. FiELD-Did any one talk TO y0u about the
Mr.. O,BRIEN with equal emphasis-Not at ALL
TuB FOREMAN PURGEs HIMSELF.
Mr. Gibson, the foreman, was next called and
Judge McCuNS-Did any one approach you to
influence your verdict IN this case?
Mr.. GIBsON-No one whatever.
after which the Court adjourned Till next Monday
noon, to allow the jurors VINO had been sworn and
sign the same Before the judge LETT eft the s,'i DencS
however, Mr.. Gordon, Q juryman, rcpuaiated the
charge Of the alleged bribery nD having been male oy
man.
me following are the anidavits referred 10 by
was the original Intention form an important and
interesting addenda to this certainly curious ond
FISK AND GouLD's SWORN STATEMENT.
Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr., being severally
sworn each Tor hi nseL, says:-
First have not had any communication, directly In
directly with Of the jury this casc authorized
other person to have ~ DO believe that sn
The defendants OF Them In this action has had
believe enemy Of the dsienSaS.. o.
instigatei bv such and that motive
dice the defendants n the minds Of the jury Sworn,
&C. JAY GOULD.
JAMES FISK, JR.
CORROBoRATIvR TESTIMONY.
T. I ba,S make s%s sm.a aeay
davits 10 the above.
wnA, MR.. MARTIN FURTHER SAYS
Gin aud C,uau Of Yorb, s.-Uenrv H. MARTINI one
Of the defendants being says that he has oeen m
formed believes that Wednesday evening last per-
the of the plaintiff went ronnd to the differ
newspaper Offices in the city with article which he
asked have inserted the morning, announcing an
attempt had been made TO tamper with the Jury In this case
that At least In he gave erent
his own. Sworn &C. HENRY II. MARTIN.
And so stands this matter at present. 1t remains
to he seen whether Judge McCunn thinks It worth
while to have the subject further exploit before
the Grand jury and also what decision Will be
given on the motion TO set aside the verdict.
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
4 BIG BONFIRE.
Great Destruction Of Railroad Ties Near,
Newprk.

Great Destruction Of railroad Ties Near,
Newark.
About TWO O'Clock yesterday afternoon through,
some cause not yet ascertalned) the immense pile,
OF railroad ties belonging TO the New Jersey Wescj
Line Road, ana lying on the dock OF the New
Jew Jersey Railroad Company, q short distance1
north Of East Newark depot caught nre and was
stil burning at eleven O'Clock last night. Aboue
six O'Clock steam engine No. 3, OF the Newark Fire
Department, was transported TO the scene,i
and for hours was Kept continually aS
work: but it was not Till lat0
hour that any effect was noticed In the dimInution
OF the nre. Just in time 70 avoid destruction q
schooner alongside the dock nauled out into tna
stream The dock Is about one hundred and
fifty feet long. and It's destruction was ae
one time feared. At the close OF thS
report last night the number OF ties burned was
estimated at from ten TO twenty thousand. Tue
average value apiece IL about seventY-nvc cents-i
The probable loss will exceed twenty thousand d0l>
lars the nre, witnessed r, from .ne various passsn,
"'nturesque sight,
The New York herald., 1871-12-10
BROWN MARE LADY WELLS.

In the horse notes OF yesterday 1t was stated that
Mr.. r. j. Anderson had bought the brown mare
Lady Wells. This was an error. for we understand
tn at the owner OF the brown mare Lady Wel!s has
not sold her or even offered her for sale.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-03

Oiling Farm Implements.


The Boston Cultiuttor gives the fol-
lowing sensible and practical advice
to its readers:
Every farmer should have a can of
linseed oil and brush on hand, and
whenever he buys a new tool, he
should soak it well with the oil and
dry it well by the fire, or in the sun,
before using. The wood, by this
treatment, is toughened and strength
ened, and rendered impervious to wa
ter. Wet new hay rake and when
it dries it will begin to be loose in
the joints but if well-oiled the wet
will have but little effect. Shovels
and forks are preserved from check
ing and cracking in the top of the
handle by oiling; the wood becomes
as smooth as glass by use, and is far
less liable to blister TIE hand when
long used. Axe and hammer handles
often break where the wood enters
the iron; this part particularly should
be toughenod with oil to secure dura-
bility. Olling the wood in the eye
of the axe will prevent its swelling
and shrinking, and sometimes getting
loose. The tools on large farm cost
a heavy sum of money; they should
be of the most approved kinds. 1t is
a poor economy, at the present ex-
travagant prices of labor, to set men
at work with ordinary old fashioned
implements. Laborers should be re-
quired to return the tools to the places
provided for them after using they
should be put away clean. bright and
oiled. The mold-boards Of plows are
apt to get rusty from one season to
even if sheltered they should
be brushed over with few drops OF
oil when put away, and they will then
remain in good order until want.
. :"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-03-03
EGD
migrants & TRAVELLERS
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
BrY TICKETS ny THE OLD RELIABLE
MEMPHIS & CHARLES
TON r, r.
BY FAR THE BEST AND MOST
COMFORTABLE R&'TE.

~ Miles shorter than any other route to
Memphis All Rail via Corinth or Grand
Junction to ST. LOUIS, and Points in ,hc
Northwest; or to Memphis, and thence by
River TO all Points.
PLEASANT ROUTE AND FARE VERY
Low DESIRABLE ROUTE FOR emil
GRANTS AND FAMILIES AT SPE-
CIAL RATES.
Best Route to.NEw ORLEANS AND Texas.
Rates of Fare via MENAuIs s CHARLESTON
Rkn.RoAD:
tPrisss via Menshis arc Restaurant Systea"
stes mbsAis.l
E1tan.<r~