davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09

The fore .oin. act havin. been presented
to the Governor of the State u: Louisiana
for his approval. and not having been re-
turned by him 10 the house of the General
Assembly in whici, it originated within the
time prescribed by the constitution OF the
State of Louisiana, has become Il law with
out his approval.
GEO. t. BOEEE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09

TIE foregoin. act having been presented
to the Governor OF the State of Louisiana
for his approval. and not having been re-
turned by him to the house of the General
Assembly in which it originated within the
time prescribed by the constitution of the
State of Louisiana. has become Il law with
out his approval.
GEO. l.. BONEE.
Secretary OF State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-09

s;oner off TO Texas and he either had to go
there or die.
Mr. Moncure. of Caddo: That's false
NJ: Carr. of De Soto: That is why the
gentleman from Caddo comes to sit here.
and say here that if that box was counted
he would be elected to stay at home
Nr. Antoine. of Orleans: l rise to a point
of order | would have been pleased to
have learned before about that commission
eC having been run away from Shreveport
The gentleman now comes and says the
member is not entitled to his seat. would
like the gentleman to have informed me be-
fore and | would have known what action
to take in regard to that case.
Mr. Carr of De Soto l now move the
previous question on the final passage OF
the bill.
The main question was ordered and the
bill finally passed by recorded vote OF o,
to "a
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE OF FRANK
ALEXANDER vs.. b. BUCHANAN
This being the special order of the day
for this time
Mr.. Barrett of Orleans: l move to adopt
the report of the committee.
Mr.. Bentley. of st. Mary: l wish TO call
the attention of the House to a few facts in
this case before the question is put. l think
| we should vote intelligently. There should
| be no haste We do not wish to wrong any.
| body
The reading of the report was here de-
| mandcd
| The report having been read
Mr.. Bentley of st. Mary: Mr.. Speaker, by
the official election returns, Mr.. Buchanan
received upward Of 1900 votes, and this man
! the committee recommend to take Mr.. Blu
chanan's seat, Mr.. Alexander, received but
Isl votes. and some good Democrat received
| l45. l don't suppose that anybody viii
doubt there are upward of 1000 voters il
| the fifth district. If there are 1000 voters,
| say that it is an error in mathematical cal
culation on the part Of that committee t.
recommend that man receiving Isl vOtet
should take his seat here. If 1900 votes
were improperly put in the box, the cleo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

Epping sends out an article on the reIa-
tive valne of crude and manufactured, or
in othor words, green and decomposed
manure, and, lest it mag be passed upon
too lightly, venture TO send hack the
echo. Farmers in general do not sulici-
emily appreciate tho importance Of this
feature of successful farnihg IA order
that the best results may be obtained ia
the application of manures, they must be
in such conlition that they may be very
readily incorporated with the soil. Il
coarse and lampy, the little fbrops roets
cannot get much good from 1t, while,
il is pul0efized, decomposed ii easily
mixes with the soil, and lets them reaoL
out in almost any direction they are
sure to fnd something to aid Their growth,
and, instead of the stuuted, sick look
ing, which is the result Of the frs appIica-
tion, we get the strong, vigorous, healthy
plant, which We all so much desire. Al
stable manure may be doubled ia value
by this composing and pnl7ef'Sing. L
any doubt, try it I, you do ROT want
to appropriate an acre. try q square rod o.
each, it will take but one expert sut to
satisfy You in regard to it. and this will
speak louder than volumes written upon
the spbjcot.--Cor. hi.rror AID Luy9scr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
2net.ifAi.
DO YOU THINK A SIN 2.

De you think it sin in the cleaning
To sit near neat fitting dress,
With the daintiest of maidens within it,
And lily white fingers to press
Or softly to lift stray ringlet,
That floats DER bosom of snow,
Or to peep into eyes that are glancing,
From darby fringed eyelids below ?
Or to see just beyond where she's sitting
something you ought to repair;
And pass your arm around her and fix it,
And then to forget your arm there
Or, just in fit of ahstrac ton,
To tell her there's something you miss,
And while shes 4eaping you. to find it,
{ To steal from her mouth sweet kiss
And as she's repr owing you mildly,
You draw in your arm rather tight,
And tell her you're sorry you did it,
If she, does net think it quite right,
And then in your penitent moment
You say that to you it is plain,
You ought, as matter of honor,
To give her the kiss back again,
Yet how to do is the puzzle,
For in viewing the matter allo'er,
IF I give back the kiss Ihave stolen,
She might say I'd taken one more.
0, I'm sadly perplexed and confoundad,
want to be just and polite,
Don't yon think that it were better 70 coax
her
To give me to kissing the right?
In afraid I've committed q blunder,
And acted somewhere like a Ounce
think must get up nay courage,
And ask her to wed me at once,
I've dape it--ani she has consented
What fortunate man l have been!
And now may keep your opinion
| don't think have committed sin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
Lees Surrender.


1t has been popularity reported that the
first interview between the two command
ers took place under an apple tree. which
has consequently been crowned with h is
toric associations. This is false. The
fact is, that, in the morning of the 9th of
April General Lee, with SINGLE member
Of his staff, was resting under an apple
tree when Col. Babcock, of General
Grants staff, rode up under flag of truce
saying that if General Lee remained
where he was, General Grant would come
to him by the road the latter was then
pursuing. This was the only interview
under or near the apple tree and it may
be mentioned here that the following day
Colonel Marshal, who attended Genera,
Lee on the occasion, was surprised to find
Federal soldiers hacking at tie tree, and
was amused at their idea of obtaining
from it mementoes Of the surrender.
Obtaining news Of Grants approach,
General Ice at once ordered Colonel
Marshal to find fit and congen lent
house for the in tervterview. Col. Mar
sha il applied to the FIRST citizen he met.
Mr.. liner Mclean, AMI was directed to-
house empty and dismantlcd. lie re.
fused to use it; and Mr.. Mclean then O.,
Tered to conduct him TO his own residence
a comfortable frame house, With long
portico and convenient sitting. furn ished
after the bare style of the times.
The house was about four miles from
General Lees camp The Confederate
commander was attended ouly by one of
his aids Colonel Marshall, youth full,
boyish looking scion of the old illustreus
Marshall family of Virginia, who had
been the constant companion of Gen. Lee
in all his campsigns and. his private
secretary, had done good literary service,
II the preparation Of reports of battle &C.,
which are now historical. With Grant
there were several Of his staff officers and
number of Federal Generals including
Ord and Sherman, entered the room and
joined in the slight general conversation
that took place there
The interview opened without the least
ceremony. The story has been frequently
l0p0ateU tEdt OeuoIal lee rendered b is
sword, and that Gran returned it W ith
a complimentary remark. There was no
such absurdity. General Lee wore his
sword, which was not his usual habit.
and On the exchange of situations Gen.
Grant remarked: L must apologize, Gem
eral, for not wearing my sword it had
gone off in my baggage when I received
your note General Lee bowed and at
once Without further conversation asked
that General Grant would state, in writ
ing if he preferred it, the terms OF which
he would receive The surrender Of the
army of Northern Virginia. General
Grant complied by sitting at a table in
the, room aud WE Ting with common lead
pencil, the note SD we'll remembered.
Old end New.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

Christians must give Up thinking about
Christianity as ouly means Of escaping
q future hell and arriving at future
heaven, They must show now, more
than ever, tina hy union Of loving aad
truthful hearts, God comes here, IN
mortality begins mere, and heaven liss
about US. So fight the GOOD 6s6t q
Justice and truth, as the disciples d
zoroaster tried to fight it this IS sill tie
true work Of man and to make union
Of those who wish to light FOR good
against eyil-this IS still the true c;.uroa
Of Christ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
RCn0vating W orn Land.

AT recent meeting Of the American
Institute Farmers Club, when this qucx-
ton was called up. one of the men.l,rs
said that the most eAeetual method il
his opinion, was to turn under clover .
peas or buckwheat. 1t was objected that
buckwheat contributed but little toward
the restoration of exhausted land, While,
clover and peas are well adapted for til is
purpose The former article especially,
A. III. Curtis contendcd that manure wss
always the best medicine for worn oat
LAND. In the absence ola fertilizer il Is
we'll to plough deep and sow with beas Q.
buckwheat. and turn i. under when tue
crop has attained fnll growth, aud then
SOW with rye, and. in the spring seed
with clover. Take Of the. OPP OF rye and
leave TIE clover until Che. second year.
and when il is in blossom. plpw tkaa
under aid sow with wheat OF rye again.
and seed with clover Treated IN this
way lanl will certainly improve. Afer
the second crop of rye orwheat has beer
taken of, the land will be IN good enough
condition, usually, to plant ii cora:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

G'Ae True, Green, Old Age-I know
not indeed, more beautiful spectacle in
the world, than an old man who has gone,
with honor, through all its storms and
conquests, and who retains, 10 the last,
the freshness Of feeling that adorned his
youth. This is the true, green, old age
this makes a southern winter of declining
years, in which the sunlight warns,
through the hearts have gone. Such are
ever WELDON to the young-and sympathy
unitcs, while wisdom guides. There is
this distinction between respect and
yeheration the latter has always in it
something of love-Buzteer Lytton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

A few friends will go ard bury Us
affection will rear stone and plants few
flowers over our grave, in brief period
the little hilbck viii be sraoothed down,
and the stone will fall and neither stran-
ger nor friend W i'll be concerned to ask
which one of the forgotten millions of the
earth was buried there. Every vestige
that we ever lived upon the earth will
have vanished away. All the little
memorials of our remembrance the lock
Of hair encased in gold, or the portrait
that hung in oar dwelling, viii cease to
have the slightest interest to any living
being.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

The Eahi6ition Of Afection.-We
sometimes meet with men who seem to
think that any indulgence in an afec-
tomato feeling is weakness. They will
return from d journey, and greet their
families with distant digignity, and
move among their children with the co Id
and lofty splendor Of an iceberg. A father
had better extinguish his boys eyes, than
take away his heart. Who that has ex-
perienced the joys of friendship. aud,
value of sympathy and affection, would no
rather lose all that is beautiful in Nature
scenery, than be robbed of the hidden
treasure of his heart =? Who would not
rather follow his child to the grave, than
entomb parental affec tons Cherish then
your hearts best affec tons. Do not fear
to indulge in the warm emotions of filial
parental, and fraternal love. Think it
not a weakness. God is loved Love
God and, everything that is lovely
Teach your children to love, so love the
rose, the robin, to love their parents
Let it be the studied object of their do
mestic culture, to give them warm hearts
and ardent affections. Bind your whole
family together by ihese strong cords
you cannot make them too strong. Re
Egion is love, love to man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

A liberal-minded Boston tourist handed
a half dollar to rough looking Nevada
miner, who had politely shown him
through shaft. Stranger how much are
gu worth p inquired Nevada. We'll
about twenty-five thousand dollars, re-
piled Boston. Then I guess I won't
take your half dollar. { made two hun
dred aud fifty thousand dollars here my
self last month Boston retired in de
moraliZed condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

Onions Death to Lice Asa Baljwine,
Chatauqua county, New York, says thai
fifty years ago very lousy COW Of his ate
ten or twelve onions and in fifteen hours
afterward the lice had disappeared. He
has tried the same remedy many times
since, with the same result in each case
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

LAST WoRDs OF WALTER SCorT. Wv hen
about to die he asked his son-in lay,
Lockhart to read to him. "From what
book inquired Lockhart. Sir Walter
replied, Need you ask? There is but
one" Lockhart then read Gle xiv. ch ap-
ter Of the Gospel according to St. John,
beginning with that verse of cheer and
love: Let not you heart be troubled,
We believe in God, also believe In me-
and ending with the words, Arise, let US
90 hence.'- Scott listened with earnest
attention, and mild ard peacefaf ex-
preston dwell upon his countenance.
When the last words were read, he said
quietly. Well, this is a great com fort
| have followed you directly; and | feel as
if l were yet to be myself again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

It's reported that Horace Greeley has
got into muss with Texas editor. It
appears that in an agricultural essay on
tobacco, Mr.. Greeley asserts that fiue-cut
will not r;pen we'll unless the tin-foil is
stripped from the growing buds early in
the spring. and that plug tobacco oagnt
to be knocked off the trees " It'll cl'ftS in.
stead Of being picked by hans. Tits the
Texas editor said was nonsense, aud lir
Greeley challenged hin,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

The Patent Leather Trade Of Newark
n. j., it is stated, works up about two
hundred thousand hides, worth 81. 506.
GOO, every year. Tho'skins are EcparaE-
ed by machinery, 50 as to MIKE t8o end
half splits to a hide, Or FIVE hundred
thousand prepared skins. Of these, ore
hundred and fifty thousand are cname led
and the remaining three hundred and
fifty thousand are made up into winker,
dash ana railing leather. The hi3vs
make in the aggregate .wenty~nire million
square feet of enamelcd leather. uoIlh
about S., 500, GOO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

agents TAINTED Eceryvhere.
* G. EVANS & CO.,
GREAT ORIGINAL AND ONLY RELIs
ABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE.
18th year of its Establishment,
SOC CHESTNUT ST., AND Sc N EIGHTH ST
PHILADELPHIA.
New Books, New Gifts, New Attractions
We will send you any book publish IN
the United States on receipt of Pu
err s Price.
Order any book you may desire and it will
be promptly forwarded with a gift.
Our New Imperial Classified Catalogue for
1871, just issued, being complete guide 10
every branch of American Literature, with
index, sent free on receipt of postage
stamp. If you order books not on CUR new
Catalogue, please mention the name of the
publisher.
Qssyr SEND FOR IT. SEND FOR 1T 90
Apr b. 8 M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
Management Of Hen Bsazure.

/ would say that in 1868, I took foni
bushels Of cry hen manure. turned ii Q
the barn -four, took common fall and
threshed it to powder; then took twcrsy-
five bushels of muck llfat had been dug
eighteen months, spread it on the barn
floor and thoroughly mixed it viii t4o
hen manure. 4 single kaud:ul Of this
compost was put il the hil, and the ct:..1
dropped upo'. it, l had & splenil feld
Of corn. Planted oae row without HE
compost That row could ba distinguished
all through the season, being abou. two
weeks behind the rest Of the field and
finally It never did catch up with The rest.
l believe If farmers that Keep :ro,a
twenty to thirty hens would save all the
droppings and compost il the 0ags-saa-
above, or in some better way instead q
buying fertilizers as many at the presei 6
day do, it would be very much more to
their advantage.-C0r Now Engla.t&
Fasaeer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

The key note fmany a joyous an them
il heaven will be Ii was good for ME that
[ was afflicted
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

a man in Illinois committed suicide by
drowning lately,in six inches Of water. his
wife kindly sitting on his head to keep
him under.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

Pa. what can do, unless you get m
riding habit, up here in the country
Get into The habit Of walking ms dea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31

DON'T READ THISl
Unless you wish to buy your
SEGA r DIRECT ROM
The Manufactory and save 25 per cent.
We have the largest Segar Mandatory in
the State of Virginia, and are prepared to
furnish Segars lower than they can be bought
in New York or Baltimore.
Also keep constantly on hand we'll Sc
lected stock Of Leaf and Manufactured To-
bacco, Snuff, Pipes, Sc.
All goods warranted to be as represented
STEINER s. YOHE,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
No. 40 King Street,
Dec. a-1y Alexandria, Va.

XTIRGiNIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company will please take
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
NOSE WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt jackson.
CAPT. G. BIS AMUELS q {. Front Royal.
a. B. TRICK Director Harrisonburg.
ROBT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM II. TAM3 Agent. Stanton.
When they collect, they will also furnish the
party paying them, with certificate of Stock
Money paid to any other persons except myself
will not be recognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN
Socreta ry and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Register please copy.
Feb. 23-tf.
VALLEY WOODEN FACTORY,
3 NEAR MIDDLETOWN VA.
am now prepared to sell for cash or exchange
for wool, or produce coverlds, carpetings Cas-
liners, old fashioned Casinetts, GA and Il Filled
Linsey, Beaver Cloths,
PLAIDS, PLAIN FLANNELS,
Stocking arms assorted, &C.. at the very lowest
rates, and all kinds of wocien goods usually
made in other Manufactures. Pulling and Dress
ing and, Dying of Cloths &C., done in the best
manner, and wool carding promptly executed.
Call and examine.
TIP. MATHEWS,
may Il, l8T0-tf. Mlddletown, Va.
Old Commonwealth please copy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-31
HvLOCKS CHEAP.

6vLOCKS CHEAP.
" Bargelt ha- just received
new lot of 8 day G. 80 hour clocks of Beauti-
full Patterns, and will be sold at reduced pri
ces fer cash. Call soop, before they are all
gone.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

~ ms system, Lilo Insurance. furnished #
a. ~ J., '"'l 49, ~ toe usIal pinns Rad tlr roll
l'N mol 'cr receive. N1 annual iutsrs.t ~ 40,
I'T cent ul"n al tho money paid by h,n. 10 The
lhlaH' hs annual rfsinlpEs tins ,artiug
MN q much r-s goycruEont hana '''o
The Man i4. hon tl..,.,,'.,t'l H.
itiJ iL.o.t1 by tho most eminent l,it,sriss
ahd -Ai.i!al wHNrmI'ieians 10 the LAM, indcsJ
! my nov SCI been t.o subject OF nunyofahlc
'heu'i"n ~ huy respectable quarter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
GIVEN Ut AS LOST.

The second thing IL. the patients must stay in n
warm room until they get we'll; - 10 almost inn
can not be elected. Fresh Air and riding out
clans who recommend that course lose their pa
because they are in the house they must noE
III down quiet they must walk about the room
get No good circulation OF blood. The patients
must mus, Keep ~ good sptrits-te determined 10 get
t,a ona h Is has great deal 70 DO with the appe-
To despair OF, cure after sucii evidence OF its
tany IN all others, Is sinful. Dr. hencf's per-
sonai statement TO the Faculty OF lila own cure
MANY. years ago I WAS IN the last stage, OF
cc,1nsolnptllni confined u my bed, and at one
week; then, like u drowning man eaiehiar n;
Ltraws' heard % and obtained tho pTeparations
perfect cure VI me. 1t seemed 70 me thar
TTtnid leei them penetratc my whole system.
n ,ay,i s,on f'rened the matter In my lungs and
'een9w matter every morning for long time.
fsver n o, as laat bsan % tubsde, my cough,
nle, hnn my appetite became 20 great thnt n VIVA
with dithGulty that could keep IRON eating TOO
grown In flesh over since N
assaA Was as "egned .h9rtiy after M. recovery"
skeleton; lay weight was only ninety seven
pounds my present weigh, Is two hundred and
i"yed uninterrupted health
Ut. Sc1n.ncA has discontinued hts rrCfnssi 0nnl
visits u Now-IOrk ana Boston. re or his sun
Dr. J. u. scicnoS. Jr. stiil continue 10 see IA,
Vents ~ their Office, No. - North sixth street
rnillieiphia. ever Saturday from . AM. 10 ] PM
IDose VINO Wish II thorough examination with
the hesIiroincter will b. charged IS. rLe il, u
promoter declares the e1nct condition OF The
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether
they urc durable or not
Ihe directions for taking tho medicines are
adapted 10 the intelligence even OF q child. Fol-
low thcss directions. ana kind Nature will do tho
resi-, excepting that In some cases tho Mandrake
Iills are 20 be taken In increased dosesi tho
three medicines need no other eocOmpaniments
than the Hmple instructions that accompany
themi First create appetite. OF returning
t,saith' aanssr Is tho most weIcome Symptom.
mheh II cpibes, as " VIII come. let the despair
lnE 20 once b. OF good cheer. Good blood ut once
follows, the cough iooscns. the night sweat IL
nOatcd. In Il short time both OF these morbid
symptoms ARE como forever.
Df' ccllenck 5 medicines arc constantly kent in
tens ot Thousands OF families. As a laxative or
pnrratNe tue Mandrake I'ilis are astaIicard pre-
paT1tipn while the PulIaotic Syrup, ns "A cure
ot coughs ana Odds, inay 10 regarded as a pro-
forms. ~ = -
,PTico % tho Puimonic syr,ip and Eca.vcod
Tonic, 70 a hu;,in, or STi'9 u half oo-en. MAn-
ASA and oerlers. =
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
OFFICE or THE COMPANY:
Northwest cor. Fourth a. Olive SIS
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ARTHUR y. BARRETT, Prcs,dep:
BENZ. WILLIAMS, Sccretary.

TnE
-AISSOURI MUTJJAT
Lia Companies. '"'''! western
u mas ample cap,ial-sl.5,C1O.
IA, ~ IN assets ~ re than enough Ia cove, All Ia,
"I I " t"aitot o. the capital - ~
ms uhe hInlted thnufaud dollars de,,si,oI
WIN we rtiNt OF hisaonn as a t.tpettsi .n,,
hhtce 10 IT. policy holders sur
o. has ;uar he'd fully with the new l.v,. n, ,,o
IT, nhlIh are guile ss egscting and more riyi,
'uA'D'Del MAN those Of Eastern states o.
,n,.i. ,,esh ~ funds IN the West among In.
fJIP'a n"ih Shom they are received, ~"
dent. ''''N"'"s' sAihihi hhd pru-
lts ANIMAL Income from the in,erast s,,,, q.
mr. auy more ilhn surheient 10 puy n. Iossss :"
~ ISSUES hoIlci"s upon the ordinarx Iir, .,i an,
class CON panies. ' W "Nef hist'
hual dividends. Wv f'"hts IN ais
Inc ttoek holders can Ieceiye ool,
nv. oi interest on their capital by Inc ter,n er
III. ihs annual dividends 10 policy bolds,s s,.,
have t WeaieI than many old Eastern C6n,spis.
Tho 81, zen the 20 pay.
million dousDl Illinois paid last year abou, f9,,
I WIN sanadt Tor Life INSURANCE. ~"
| away Ia ~. 70 much money out Of ffe Sta,c
that NAV h" iDIN an New England for An article
| at home, p'oaneed Just as ckeap'y (or more sol
! aprssa,,., wooD d low.
AGENTS at Cairo.