davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
2Faricn!tural Department
I. D. r. COLLINS Editor.
SPECIAL FERTILIZERS.

The inquiry is often made, does it
pay to use superphosphate, but very few
can give satisfactory answer. | have
been making comparative and impartial
experiments for the past five years, for
my own benefit, with different superphos-
pilates and home made manures. A few
of the results | will give for the benefit
of the readers Of the Mirror and Farmer,
which I copy from my farm journal.
In 1867, Bradley's superphosphate
increased the crop 81 per cent; Peru
Wan guano %; sheep manure, | II.
We suppose Mr.. z. means 80 per
cent.
In 1868, Bradley's increased the crop
II per cent; hen manure compost, ~;
night soil compost, 40; fish pomace dis
solved in sulphuric acid, 60.
In 1869, Bradley's increased the crop
200 per cent. bone and ashes made
after the recipe of Dr. Nichols, l45; lob
ster cheese, 90; hen manure compost,
227 phosphate made by myself by dis
solving pure -four of bone with sulphur
ic acid, 212. This costs as much as the
ready-made, beside the labor of making,
which is no small job.
In 1870, | used Bradley's superphos-
phate and the bone and ashes. | did
not weigh the result but it was clearly
apparent that Bradley's increased the
crop much more than the bone and ashes.
Last year [ used Bradley's superphos-
phate, bone and ashes, Brighton phos-
phate, and several home made manures.
| did not weigh the results, as the crows
pulled some and the drought prevented
some from coming up, BUTT was appar-
ent to any one that Bradley's gave the
best results.
In all these experiments, no other ma
nure was used on the land. Where moth
ing was used 1 got from 10 to % bush
els to the acre where the fertilizers
were applied, from Sc to As bushels
good sound corn to the acre, and at a
cost not exceeding seventy five cents a
bushel. | am satisfied that [ can make
more corn with one dollars worth good
superphosphate than with the best load
of barnyard manure | ever saw.
| am satisfied that good superphos-
phate- in fact. 1 k7aoaO-has never paid
me less than 100 per cent on the invest
ment | find, where it is condemned as
worthless, that the land has been heavily
MANFRED with other manures, so that
the plant has all it requires from this
source. ! also find it is improperly used
by dropping it in a compact mass in the
middle of the hill. This is wrong. 1t
should be scattered over at least a square
foot; then when the roots start off they
have something to feed upon.
sc. PATTEE am Mirror and Farmer.
Notwithstanding the above fattering
testimonial, we would'not advise farmers
to invest too heavily in commercial fer
tilizers, until they have carefully exper-
imented themselves, as Mr.. ?. seems to
have done. Difference in soil and other
conditions may make all the difference
between success and failure.-ED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

ONE WORM DID IT.-One day | was
walking with some friends through Sud-
brook Park, in Surry, when DR.. Ellis
drew our attention to large sycamore
tree, decayed to the core.
THAT fine tree" said he, ''was de-
stroyed by single worm %
In answer to our inquiries, we found
that about two years previously the tree
was as healthy as any in the park, when
a wood worm, about three inches long,
was observed to be forcing its way under
the bark of the trunk. 1t then caught
the eye of a naturalist who was staying
here, and he remarked, 'Let that worm
alone, and it will kill the tree This
seemed improbable, but it was agreed
that the black-headed worm should not
be disturbed.
After time it was discovered that
the worm had tunneled its way con-
siderable distance under the bark. The
next summer the leaves of the tree drop
ped off very early, and in the succeeding
year 1t was a dead, rotten thing, and
the hole made by the worm might be
seen in the very heart of the once noble
trunk
"Ah p said one who was present,
'let us learn a lesson from that single
tree, How many who once promised
fair for usefulness in the world and the
church have been ruined By Single
SIN. - Christian at Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

thing was found to be right, and the
weigher was just about to leave the shop,
when Poll. who had been narrowly watch
ing proceedings, from between her bars.
called out
Light bread under the bed Light
bread under the bed 2
The weigher taking the hint turned,
and passing into the back-room, found
concealed under the bed large quantity
of loaves of light weight, which he i'm
mediately seized, imposing, also, heavy
fine upon the shop.
He was no sooner gone than the baker
in rage seized a dipper of hot water
and threw it over the parrots cage. For
tunately he was too hot himself to aim
very well, and only a small part of it
reached the luckless POLL That, how
ever fell upon her guilty head, and took
off all the brilliant red feathers. her es-
pecial pride.
They did not grow again for long
time, and then only in ragged, miser-
able way, and poor Poll seemed to carry
the scar of her disgrace in her very
heart. She dropped and hung her head,
and seldom spoke, unless at twilight,
when she seemed to feel that kindly
veil was thrown over her deformity.
Things had been in this way for
year or more, when one day gentleman
came into the shop who had lost almost
all his hair, presenting round shiny
pate, with only a very narrow rim of
curls round the back and temples.
Poll looked earnestly at the visitor,
turning her head from side to side, look
ing knowingly through her bars, until
he turned to go, when she croaked out,
in a sympathizlng tone
"Been saying light bread ? been say
ing light bread?"
Not long after this it fell out that
Poll was guilty of some, misdemeanor
which SO entirely exhausted her master
patience, that seizing her by the head,
he Wrung her neck. and threw her into
the gutter for dead
But Poll had no idea of giving up for
such trife; she lay quite still for an
hour or two, until her injured feelings
had somewhat recovered, when, getting
surely upon her ugly feet, she be-
gan looking about for consolation. She
soon found it in the shape of some corn,
which had been spilled near by, and
was comfortably picking it up, when a
lank, wicked looking cat got sight Of
her, snd planned new aud last calam-
ity.
Poll saw her drawing nearer and near
er, one noiseless step at a time, but went
on with her corn, keeping sharp look
out, however, until just as the cat was
drawing itself for spring Then ruff
fling up her feathers with frightful puff,
and dart toward the cat with her beak,
she cried with terrible voice:
''Scat you beast!
With one terrible turn, and dash
round the corner, such as only cat car
make, Tabby disappeared forever. and
the baker, who had watched the proceed
ings. was so irresistably amused, that he
laughed himself into good humor, and
bringing Poll in, hung her up in hel
cage once more, where she finished hel
days without further serious misfortune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
2ReIiaions department..
Rev. ]. w. MALCOLM, Eater.
LIKE wRECKERs.

/ remember word of President Fin
ney in one of his discourses in Boston a
few years ago, addressed to "luke-warm"
professors. 1t was, in effect, this: You
lead the souls of men astray; you are
like the wreckers on the Florida reef
who kindle false lights to lure vessels to
destruction. A ship is coming in after
nightfall The night is dark and
stormy. The sea runs high. The ship
labors. The tempest bowls through her
rigging. The great waves smite her.
The master PAGES the quarter deck anx-
ious and watchful. Oh, if he could see
the harbor light to guide him in the
safe channel He halls the "look-ou put
in the maintop, "Halloo, aloft p SAY,
ay, sir do you see the light p
NO light" And again keen eyes peer
through the darkness. The vessel
rushes blindly on her course. All! is
that the coming of breaker ? "Halloo,
aloft do you see the light % ''No 90! !"
The storm increases. The vessel groans
and strains in every timber The sea
RACES. And now the shout comes down,
"On deck, there l see the light. y
where away p 1.-Two points off the
lee bow" Steady, quartermaster; keep
her full p And on she plows her way
cheered by the guiding light. All!
what is this ? She is in the midst of
breakers And now she strikes on the
reef, and the masts ego by the board
and the wreckers come tumbling in
over her bullwarks, and their knives
are red, and their hands filled with plum
der. Their false light has cast away
the ship. So a treacherous Christian
says to the souls of his fellow-men, ''Fol-
low me | am going into port will
guide you safely and following they
come upon the rocks of perdition-and
he is murderer of souls.-Rev. A. l..
Stone, ID. ID.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
JESUS A COMPANION.

A believer should make his Saviour a
perpetual companion, everywhere, and
at every moment. Christ offers to walk
with u.s.. He says: do! [ am with
you always" What companionship SO
sweet as his ? What so bracing, so in
structive, so purifying? Who else can
make ''our hearts burn within us" by
the way.
Christ's presence with believers is one
of the best dissuasives from sin; one of
the best protectors under temptation
one of the best stimulators to duty.
Jesus is ''made unto us sanctifcation. "
His spirit is spirit of holiness. And
when we live in daily communion with
him, we cannot but grow holier ourselves.
The sense of Christ's immediate pres
ence is constant check upon our appe-
titles and sinful desires-as we'll as a
constant spur to our spiritual Incidence.
Does the finder of our tempers catch fire ?
Are we provoked to cutting word or an
irritating retort One look from the
gentle, forgiving Jesus should be enough
to seal the lip and to smooth the ruffled
brow. Are we ever tempted to over
reach our neighbor in business ? Selfish
ness whispers, "Other people do so: it
is all fair; it is the custom of our trade. -
But what will Jesus say? How will
our account books look to him when he
audits them? A Christian who does
not keep Jesus with him in the counting
room will hardly dare to meet him at
the communion table.
And so on through all the circle Of
daily life with its varying occupations
and its ever-rising temptations. If my
loving Master is always at my side, how
can consent to play the coward, or the
cheat. or the trifer, or the trickster
How can | wound him in the house of
his friends ? A low, sweet voice seems
to be often saying to me, Don't do
that J.,
Nowhere is the presence Of Jesus more
real, or more comforting, than in a sick
chamber, or in the room that has grown
suddenly dark under the wing of death.
Christ comes to me in the watches OF
the night" said a ripe old saint who
had lain on bed of torturing pain.
He draws aside the curtains and says
to me, 1T is | be of good cheer; be
not afraid Then there is great calm.
Here | lie, panied without pain; with
out any strength, yet strong"
The man who locks arms with Jesus
will never be deserted. When the last
hour draweth nigh, and when the last
farewells have been spoken to the sob.
bling wife or child, this never failing
friend will sweetly whisper-"Fear not
am with thee. Where ] am, We shall
be also. Having loved my own, 1 will
love them To the end VI, L GaLaZea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
QUEER STORY OFAPARRor.

Some years ago, but within the men,
DRY of man, a parrots cage hung in a
bakers shop in the good old town of
Salem. The parrot was a handsome one,
with gay plumage, and being given to
saying very sharp and witty things by
accident or otherwise was quite the pride
of the shop.
But Poll, unfortunately, although
bird, had some human weakness, and
the baker being only human, it some
times fell out that they got into difficult
ty, quarrelled, you might say, if the
truth were to be told.
Though as Poll had, for her own part,
forgiving disposition, and used, at such
times, after keeping discreetly quiet for
a while, to come out suddenly with some
wise or droll remark, that set all the
shop laughing these troubles ordinarily
blew over before long.
1t happened one day, that the city
weigher came in, according to custom,
to examine the bakers stock of bread,
and ascertain whether it agreed. with
the weight prescribed by law. Every
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

WORDS TO THINK oF.-Work is no
dishonor, and laziness is no credit to any
one. 1t is good to have good wages
but half pay is better than nothing, and
working for nothing is better than idle
ness and vice. There is no true man
hood without independence. He whose
individuality IS swallowed up by fashion,
folly, or society, has lost that which he
may never regain, and without which
his life must be vain one. He who
>restrains himself from luxury may help
others in necessity. Hewho helps others
may look to God to help him. Difficult
ties are placed in our way that we may
overcome them, and pass through con-
ficts to victories, and through victories
to triumphs. Pride goes before destruc-
ton but honor, and nobleness, and IN
dependence of soul are approved Of God
and are profitable to man.-1he Chris
h01l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

A writer in the Scientific American
says that to succeed in growing plants
in dwellings, it is necessary to keep the
air around the plants of a moderate tenn
perature say from fifty to sixty degrees,
and as moist as possible, by having the
plants stand on damp moss, or other
material that will all the time be giving
off moisture among the leaves. Plants
with large leaves like the Camelia, India
rubber plant, Century, &c, may by great
ly benefited by occasionally sponging the
leaves with water, by which means the
dust that accumulates on them is remov-
ed. Small leaved plants may be syr-
inged with good effect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

DRESSING MUTToN.-Everybody, says
the World, knows that the oil which lu-
bricates wool is disagreeable to both
taste and smell In Sitting and taking
off the pelt it is difficult to prevent a
contact of the wool with the flesh along
the lines where the skin is first severed,
preparatory to being stripped off The
accomplished butcher cannot wholly pre-
prevent this contact, and he therefore
very thoroughly scrubs the parts exposed
with saleratus dissolved in cold water.
which wholly removes the disagreeable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18

odor and flavor. The farmers. for a
long time, were not aware of the neces-
sity of such purgation, which should be
applied at once as soon as the pelt, by
the greatest activity, can be removed.
This done, the meat is as free from the
faint of wool-oil as the meat of any 9TH
er animal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
THEY WANT

1000 Lbs. Dried Raspberries
Forwhich they willpay the highest marketprice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-18
WANTED

100000 feet Ofnic Spruec Lumber, cut l3
feet long II inches thick, without regard to width
and 100000 feet of Hard Wood Lumber, length
and one inch thick. Also quantity of Eastwood, by
c. II. OWN NELL
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Lumber
Office in Skinner & Drew sbuilding Barton. Vt.
Barton, January4, 1879. 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30

pietiRsn unt GcmHuhtRtn Bat niiO.
tp'nu aud NIT 5fuIsU unO gGarBtn, 8s'
aeBt.
- Ginrr gBisnsr GprrslpOnbsnJ bonn
10. bs. Wt. sntnstmtn mir ede 5ci9ens
Os: Die @sItlusRtluns, bic I'm Sabre
1873 bier aaltfnrsn lru, fiuat tersits
an, bic AufmsrflumtsIt Se5 Yubltfums In
gnipruh su netmsu. 3pet tauirno 81.
Rnp an rtm 8ebiuoe bsIhGftiat, wsl6ss
tn elmer 25 Wstsr brtitsu uup 900 lanssn
@utlsris nit is6s Susrsuasrtsn bsitstt
Wslte is 16 Mstsr brett unp 200 lang
Hnc. Der 8lum spii6tn ben Susrgdi'
lsrisn taun sbenidilJ bsnnbt wsrren, unb
fir 6unf, Wafdintnwtisn II. {. III. frrr'
ben bsIonetrs @rbdube crrtatrt. DaS
6nnptgebGubs III bic Tetunoa, bic an
nmiarg bic Yttsrsfrhc In Nom ums
OcpptIte lbsrtrlft. aus Gtitn arbaut une
2O00. SOnnsn ltpsr III. Seott 9tuHsl
fungIrt ais arhitttt. an 8aum ilt ftin
Wanasl, benn tas @ebiubs if fHnf Mal
10 Greg ME her pariifr Snpufrtspaluf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
@o6gnblGtt.
str..or..a e9nsHrr, scrausgrber.
Serauton, Zen so. Wfai 1879.
sururr . etatiffif. = aus esm Der

Surnrr Statiiiif. - aus tsm tsr
8uupsetasluBuns pors'Isstsn Sdbrssbs'
riot sn'nsbmsn mir bts na6fOlasnbtn
Gin,slnbtitsn ibtr Ssfanb unb 0trtsn
hes 9anc,s. Dtrlrlbs umiabt i,st 1877
gsrsint NIT l2.304 1tsIisrsrn, pon
bsntn 1854 attipt Surutr auc. 2O7
Burner bstbrtIis'n lh an ben 6t&iitun
gen, l. f3O an ben @sldnsabua9ea unb
AIT lab S6iBrn. Die gsrtiut bdtsn
576l SurnI6iilrr unb 394 56iIsrtnnsn.
Die BtbltOtbttsn sntbaIitn 20. .O5l Binder.
Der 0srtb bss @iJsutbums btlduft fth
auf S8l9,37e.
Sm Sabre 1870 bsFanO bsr SunO uus :
% S.,trtsn, 156 8srsinsn, NIT 1920
Mnatisetrn, $500 attiUsn Surnsrn, A.
77O S&altrn unO 2O5 S&d'srinnsn.
Darnaa felt f6 bic 3unabms bss Bum
bss In ben Irstsn 2 Sltrsu wts fOlst:
4 Seyrtt, 81 gsrstus, 1884 Rrtslis'
Der, 1854 Attire Surusr, 99l S1alsr, l92
SAiltrtnnsn.
Bon austmsiusm 9ntsrtEt fno banr
nod Die fOlssnesu Ncttjen:
1872 8errinr babtn Surnl4ulsn ful
8uabsn, Is fOi&e fir @ib6sn. % Der
cine battn Sasrs-, &tsap' Obsr Conn
tlssIhulsn fir ben GIsmtntar' untsrrt6t
Sh&nsn u. {. No. Gissur 5aasn btfBsn 8;
gtrstnt. Sn "A inO 5s&tattbstlun9'I
sina,ridtst. 90 babsn 0slanefsttlOntI
unb 1S sissns SaassneOrps. Sn 1Ol
gtrtinsn bstsbtu SttiOtbtt n, in 63 bra
matiI&e SsttiOntn. Gissnt Birtbl&aftel
psrcsn pom 80 gsrsinsn ssfibrt unO 81
@tmstntsn babsn l& aud bic Srantsn
pI,ss ,ur Nufsuts ssma&t. Sa ben Der
Staoten Inp I'm @anJsn l26 8frsine In
eorpSrtrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
.0rSC0nls OcrfOmf

SnfOIgr treirr 9rfeble srn Fiori Facias, aus.
gritrat non tr Nnpors Grurt ber SitY Sran.
ton une an MID 8friGtst rfret i'd am
DGnnrrfag, ben 30. Wiai 1872,
um llbr Gprmitiaas, IN trm Grurttnuis Der
Statt Srantpu has fOIarnbermabGn bsl6rir.
bsus Giarntbpm gum T1eatIitrn grIfauf briu-
grn, remlif:
gnt bic Hedtr, 5iiCl urt SnlfrtlTcn et5 Der.
fiaattn in unb ouf bic fOlasuee gptts 9dnb, 9ss
lelsn in err 8. gSare bCr Stdtt Strautpn, gu.
,rrne Gpuuiy, "a, uub it gUitt 30. 8 i'm SIcd
Nc. 80; beiastr gctte it % SUP iJrrrt All gaf-
faranua Npsnue une $50 5ue tirf sur Gpm.
mrrrinl sllss. gucS argetaut, nit rinem srri.
itDdigen Saditcirasbiurr an bCiaStrr Vafa aus
ia Nrerue uno etncm Sweilt0digeu 81 i0ebIufe
an Commercial AQrp, nstlt 3ubebGr.
Mit SrIblaN hflrBt unp in GrfEutirn grncm.
men auf bic NIa8c ron lamrs Blair Grgen
Spbu GpmmingS, y. 9S. Slccum sreen SObn
Cummings, tic YepNrS Straben Giirnbabu
ersCn Srbn Gummirg5.
6ernGr:
Vile bic 9trtbif, Gitrl uar 3nttrriIrn hes Ser.
fldatrn in unb auf tie grpiIe prtie, SirGds Cher
parislle Sane, aeIeacn in erm friibtrrn prcri.
perce 9prCuab, tsBt City BON Scrnnirn, besrrn,t
uuo beItrieten rsif fplgt: @nfauseub al Ter
Nclepflcde ron yano ess Daniel 8risfprS, une
lautfno ppn B III npTeltdfr Ntdtunl eitanl
rintr gasy SO 5ue, Spn ba IN Eifli6r Ribung
parallel nit rinrr nnh hrr WHble fiibrenten
,StrOes rtra 200 ;ur Strabr, bic dtpntslig
nit bsr NiQlrabf l6u't, Orn Ia in faeli6rr
sri iltuua rntlarg tefaater StraBs 80 jug Su
elmer Ode ron Ganb tCS Daniel Sctsfrr6, btm
slnfangSplaBr, entbGltenS ein gHpbnbaus unt
Nu6rnsrbIuee, nebit 3utebrr.
9Rit Seibla0 belG9t uro in Grrfutiru grnCms
men auf tie 2ldgs hes teutbfn Sau. NIB
Spar .8crsins Iu. srssu 8. z, 9arnst unb
9Obn &. 2swis,
Sfrnrt
9tQe tie 8eGtr, Iitr unt SnnrrITtn trS ger-
flasttn III unb 0uf tie rabfcI9erb tfI6rirbeue
qctir, Strrds lesr IarSsle gaup, srlr9tn in trr
8. g8aro her 9iip g Srrdntcn, Gu;erne Grnuty,
ga, btarsnlt nSrelid Srn Gadapanna glvsnus,
prhIib peu elmer 9llrp, iieli6 ppu Railrrdo
NQtv urb EitIib BON ynub, itgt im StfB Won
pIiaip Serpldrfi Gas hriIste GilCntFum III
btFaNut al9 206 9adaWaura @Ssrus. Aars an.
sibaut, nit rinsm ersilEdistu 9aflsiusstaute
unp SaltseitVf, nesif 3ubrbTr.
Oit Sdtlas bfIrgt une in Grefution grnrm.
men auf tit Alasc ppn 9SiIIidm Silfman gru
9Obn 98. Niunsrr.
Maribnus Siics q. .. Stepeus,
Srranton, 9. Mat ~. MRarl5aa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30

g8tsn, %. Mai. Ole GrStsrirsin 60.
pbtr, bic SHUTTER hes 8ailtrs Sran, So.
ispb, III tsuts NUrstn am SYpbusf,bsr
ssfcrbsn.
Berlin, %. Wai. Das Ru1trorps
tes @arbe. @rsnaeitr' 9tegimenis, bas Ilh
an psn mufitdIii6sn gufitrunasn bel
benz gEtltfriSbsneiubiIdum In Bottom tr.
ttstltet wtrb am 81. rs. Wlts. Isint 8eiis
nah gmsrIfa ontrtttn unb rltst bic
OtutlHs Rilitdruniform trassn.
9rIiH, 81. Rat. Die bd bsm Sranbe
ets aaauilinstfIOfsrs 3u Grfurt NIT ger
llSrls 3tus eutbsr's lOa pItber tsratRsat
psrntn unb rs ptrtrn ,u ssm i3ptde te.
rsits felt stntssr 3stt Ssitrdgt ssiammsIt,
Ote stntu bhbi&sn Grtrus OtriprsGtn.
Bern, II. @ai. Die rspitirts Bun.
bsepsrfafuna puros bel ber Solfsdb1ims
muns NIT 257 900 ssssn 152. .OO0 Stlm.
men, bsi Der gantOnalabai aimmung ocn
Is 9antonsn stssn 0 abssltbnt. Die
Natany Der lItramgptansn, TapifuIsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
Sofcpb Sccfer,
Wf 8 bel 6nS Sler,
friiber ppn porl lfTpI5,

tTupeT BON pori JeTpis,
mabt birrmit lsintn GrsunSru uno benz ttut.
hea prblifum ppu SCRANTON unb Spet parf be-
amt ta6 sr Ia MrTfiFrIe's Slpd, Y1aiuifrdbe
in W6beIgrldGft rrEfnft. Ridt RgT bait sF MlB'
elm jeSfr Writ prrrGtbis, iSuerru aud SttbtuSs
Matrabtu, Irppidbs une G5Hlide gBaarsn.
qDsr 9aarsrib bat, fanH bier auefrprstatlte
billie eiufaufen.
9tgrdSniRs PiinItIi& btiurst.
Q6fO Spl, Stdtr