davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
How We T'sed to he ssny sick ed.


Who does nc. remember the time when spring
purgntion-was considered indispensable to summer
heaitha Nomstter for wry faces. the inevitable
salts and senna rhubaro. calomel and jalap mus
be administered These spring meiiciues.' the
youngsters were told were TO- keep Them hale and
hearty during the sum nrier. We Nil know now that
this was ialaey: that new vsor not depletion, Is
what is req uirel at the commencement Of the sun
mer solstice. As apieparation for the eneryatins
Hects of oppressive summer weather. course of
Hostetters Stomach Btters Is highly eNpedient.-
This famous vegetable preparation has three prom
inent properties Ii renovates. purifes and regu-
ates all the funrtims of the body Ii Is e" sod
exclu sively Of vegetable productions. VIZ the
cssential principle of Monongahela Rye. and the
most eficacious tonic aud Alternative roots. bark
and gums known to medical bot.nists. Hence II Il
m absolutely medicine. and no uncture OF the
acopoeia compare with u either IN purity
or in the variety VI its objects ani Its compreheh
siye results Happily nianA ind tue theory that
IL was necessary to PROSTATE patient III order tu
cure him. is forever exploded. and the true phllo-
sophical doctrne that vigor Is one great antagonist
of d sense has tax On its place. Hoststters bitters
is An nyigorant ud hence II is tho proper uiedi
cine for the feebic at tins most trying season OF the
| year. 3 W ~ q, .,,
Be sure that ryou obtain the genuine article. a
th ere are erable vlie limitations IN the mar
ket. Look to the ornamental stamp. the engraved
In bel and the name blown into the glass. Hostel
| eyl~ Stomach Bitters is sold ia bottles only
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

DivoRcE OF MlLsuRN, THE BLIND PRAcH-
se'-At Jackson vile, ILL.,, on Saturday last, the
hev. VIM. H. Milburn obtained decree Of di-
vorcs from his wife, from whom be had besn
separated for several yean. The ground upon
which he obtained the divorce was desertion.-
Mn. Miiburn was formerly beautiful belle Of
nal!imore, Nd, aud was united in marriage to
ne Blind Preacher while be was chaplain to
Co0kren. CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

Our usually very obiiyins Postmaster closed the
Office yesterday at a IT. This caused great in
convenience to the public, and seemed to be u'e-
ls. In noticing it yesterday we erred In not using
the word "to-day" instead OF yesterday"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

II il said that womaniy despair for the less
ot y lover endures three, tuon,bs IN the winter,
and ,wo in The sn,nmer; the second month
Indy becon,es interes,edin the new style OF mar
ars.,ripc: the third she burns her love letters.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
numerical.
PHILADELPHIA MAY 81.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81.
Cotton firm, 26t.
Flour dull, weak; Superfne, s6as6.75; Ex.
tras, s7aS7.75; Extra family, S9.25aSlo.
Rye flour held &c.
Wheat quiet, nominal; Red, $2l0aS2.l5;
Amber, S22OaS225
Rye steady, 81 10.
Corn quiet; Yellow, Csc; Mixed western Sic.
Oats unchanged; White 5sa6oc; Mixed, SIC.
Wh.key frul, g..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
An important Consideration.

DIR TUFTS LIVER PILLS are PURE
LI VEGETABLE. and are adapted to young
and old, male and female, and may h" taken
at all times, without restraint of occupation
without the fear of taking cold, during all
kinds of weather, and III all climates.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
Wear and Tear Of the Brain.

Thousands OF valuable lives are sacrificed
continually by an over-worked brain. The
brain requires more rest than the body to
keep it in perfect health. and any departure
from the demands OF nature Is purchased at
great cost. Premature old age and paralysis
OF the body or the brain Is the result of such
departure. which is generally INDUCED in by
men Of q superior caste of intellect, who's,
minds grasp readily small as well as great
things and whose innate perception, enabling
them 10 arrive rapidly at conclusions, makes
them distrustful OF the efforts Of others, and
hence the ten fold burden is voluntarily as
sumed, which IS too much for any brain tn
bear long. We nstice a paragraph going the
rounds that j. Edgar Thompson, President OF
the Pennsylvania Railway Company, has en-
dangered his health by Overwork, and that
the second ice-President OF the same road,
from the same cause, Ia now an inmate Of an
In ane asylum.
At the same time it Is stated that Col. Thos.
A. Scott has been advised by his physicians to
cease his arduous labors, II he desired the or
binary span Of life. This may be SO; but when
we last saw Col Scott. he was full OF that life
and energy which has distinguished him be-
yond any other railroad man In the country;
and, as we regard him as public benefactor,
We trust the news Of his III health Is unbound
Cd. His loss would be public calamity, which
Baltimore would feel, more than any other
ely BdltimOrs Journal.
Men speak of the North Pole as having been
fatal to many Of the brave men who sought .c
penetrate the eternal fsstnesses of its ice bound
barrier. The interior Of Africa ia also quoted
with dread, "a swallowing in its maArrious jun
gles adventurous explorers TO return no more
let, upon our own coast lies land that la
been more fatal TO human life than any Of TN
same extent upon the face Of the globe--,h'
narrow istnmus Of Central America. From th
INST Scotch settlers who attempted to coloniz
New Caledonia and met with disaster an,
death, down to the terrible suaerings Of Lien,
Strain and his party, the attempt of the ''grey
eyed man Of destiny," Walker. and the n''mer
Gus losses that have attended the exploring ex
petitions ofthe United States and other nation.
Central America has been the grave Of more {
the Anglo Saxon race than it would be pleasar
70 compute. And now Captain Crossman q
the United State, surveying party, and five ses
men are reported drowned in crossing the b
At dreytown; and the details Of the eatastrpI'h
are given in recent letters in the New Yor
papers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

Th...day nists I've week pvi.h Il $3.50 in bonds G N
Ais pocksts. He offered the oGacor who saved his
money for him "gis esektair - q rvwn<d. The
guardian q the public peace proudly said he
never drank. .=#=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

A $4,000 SLANDER SUIr.--LouIsvILLE,
KY, May - Miss Elizabeth H. Patterson to-
dav instituted a suit against the proprietors Of
the United States Hotel in this city for $50, 600
for slander.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

a correspondent of Baltimore paper wants 10
know why marriages and death notices should !
PAID for. For the best OF reasons, one is the au-
..rtisement of co-partnersnp and the other Is
a 1tiee ot dissolution Business il business
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

drug store is z" .Certainly SIR replied tile
boy. very respectfully. Well sir. said the
gentle,yan, after waiting awhile, "Where Is
it9' ~ have not the slightest idea, your
honor" replied the urchin
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

An Irishman, xt cards, having. on inspection,
foiud ,he l,oel deficient, ea. 10 aied, "here's
Oh lling short;s who put II in
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
Sneri0s safe.

Sherils safe.
pY virtue of an order of the Superior Court Of
ID tn. state Of Delaware. in and ,or New Castle
county, 10 ms directed. W II he exposed to Publ c
on Market 81 eet. in tho city OF Wilmington, 10
New castle county, Del, on SATURDAY, the 18th
lay Of June. A. ID. 1872. at 10 O'Clock. a III the fol
low ing described Personal Pr perty viz: six.
teen Shares Of the Capital stock OF the Wilmi ug
and Western Railroad c, mpany.
S"ifea and taken into execution rs the property
Of Samuel Cranston and 10 be snld by
JAMES ARMSTRONG. 81 erif.
Sheriffs Office. New Castle. May 3Oth. A. ID, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

- exchange says .thsrs 10 woman in Wash
1aSton Territory who hss shot ald killed eight
Aaala.s with her own hand" ThxsWomaa's hand
Must b AaAessous. "a JOS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
9nblif Sales.
MARYLAND AVENUE PROPERTY.
~ GOOD LOTS.
On Maryland Avenne and near all the Rail Road
centering in Wilmington,
At PUBLIC SALE,
On the premises on the West Side"
ON SATURDAY, JUNE lst, 1872,
~ ; O'Clock, r. sn..
without Postponemert. Withdraw. or tnder
bidding.

Attention il invited to this sale wit than
our usual confidence. All these lots are on desr
able slope Of ground. well elevated, wit, pleasant
views. aud in a section that has now fairly CON
mencsd with Improvements They are situated
either on the Maryland Avenue or between th
same and all important lines Of Railroads ate
iu close proximity to large ma ufactories and to
very important Junci,om point Of the great Ran
be little doubt of an early and very decided il
crease in the vs.ue Of all the property in this
tion.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent. cssh. AMI
he balance in NOTES with approved end reers
equally divided At and mouths bearing inter.st
from the day Of sale. Settlement in all ca,.s to be
made previous TO the following Saturday. une, =
81 nr 2 IN 10th herwise = purch msy be de
cared void. It the option Of ,he sellers) end rar
| ties who ny the whole in cash on or before thai
time y i'll be eotitled to clear discount Of rer
cent. IMMEDIATE pOssession or sstt!e9elt;
| J. +. FfAlD.
President Christians River imp Co.
Exchange building. Wilmington. De!
| mayo % n 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

& REQUISITE - ACRICULrUTE.-kuo knowledge
what j. requisite in agriculture. Expert
saes .u bad systems Of farming OF 10 farming
g ..rs no system whatever exists amounts u
-y little. for though the man himself con-
-- ae ga practical farmer and Others
.v.. endorse him Is such, and he Is. where the
erl.rutuce OF labor is concerned vet he really.
possesses no knowledge, and cannot rightfuIly
u claim ~ 1t. Farmers DO as their neIgh bor-
rhelr fathers did and If any one diff
ers from them il opinion they viii condemn
be- holder Of this foreign sentiment as %
u u wb5 knows nothing.
ha.wl=dze that is Of the genuine char
ae-. would show any one how - farm 50 as
increase tae productive power Of bis lands .
aW - manage his cattle 50 AZ II avoid dis
a- ag1rri0us and ills Of al kinds EXCEPT
-- nm1n accident how % dpp0rtion
Ids sheep. cows and horses on his pastures 50
.- 81 make each Of these varietie- 0f live
AZ the better Tor the others presence
1914 - AT tie Same time improve the grass
.T raGraginS and thickeniug rhe most
,t-r.JIoL varieties, so As to cause It to car
-l-e - aud become more tdttening IN
IF. quality.
E-t.T'cd5e would make d man - discreet
fs nev % plant any crop which would i'm
veIis1 hug s0il, without such over
y Ginning returns as TO enable him e.
more than Tec9mPense It as never u SOW
.0g seed without duly considering what
fs.t pr y0us management would be on this
-5p ard what the issue would he on fol-
.l&lnr crops. and az never 70 NOW grass OF
rta'2e 10 In any way 50 as to run it do Rn,
Z I'm tac contrary - run out such varieties
wfi mon p)lz3 the ground to tue exclu-
non Ut sucl natural grass as c0nst 'tutes a
rmaoeut sward, and having IS abolished a
q, D. l. 81,
.a an4, never to spoil it by the customs
Tl.oh cause all tho complaints made BY
inner can farmers.
Knowledge carries a man a Doye tradition
sad 10 one having it will fail ia obtaining
+ what tie desires, for it i only the senseles,
"hr cannot have every field in exactly TIE
ate in which they wish 10 nave It. Truc
sn9a ledge on agricultural subjects wollo
produce deeply felt commiseration for I'll,
. rllaJus errors which exist as to cause anc
eject. particularly IN obdurate disposition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

\ LITTLE BOYS TRoUBLEs.-I don be-
lieve any other little boy has half the
trouble that | have Mamma says it's all
my own fault. She tells me TO put every
thing in its place, and then matters will
work right But l don't believe little
boys mothers know just everything. Last
evening, when / came home from school.
was going to try how it would be. and
thought | would put my books away as
soon a. got home. but Just rs | was 20
ing in at the door, Willie Gray called me
to see an organ grinder and his monkey.
so / just ran in and threw my books 10 the
corner Of the sitting room, behind papa's
easy chair.
The music was so nice and the monkev
80 funny, that we went ever so far before
we thought and when l got home Mary
was cross with me for not coming sooner 10
my supper, and wouldn't give me anything
good, and my new shoes hurt my feet. and
| went off TO bed in had humor. and for
got all about putting the books away.
| was so tired that I slept late this
morning and had to eat my breakfast in
a hurry, and then my books were gone
from the corner. After a long time
found them Now where DO you suppose 3?
On the table, with papa's morning paper
thrown on the top of them.
I'm sure I'm not in fault this time. for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
Rotation of Crops.
By PROF W JoussoS

In agricultural operations On az extc--lv,
scale, rotation has long been prfctieeI 1u.
is indispensable to the hest success Ne Gn.
in nature a tendency TO rotation. Tie 90 3.
of Charlemagne's time are now I1ra-t- n
pine. When the spruces ot The AtT0-I "a
woods are destroyed, the white poplar X.
their places. 10 new countries and fn ur.rl.
tive stages OF agriculture, che .ffe-t sH b .ta-
ton is secured by Gu twain the ground
a time gard leaving 1t vacant iir tm
As population increases and agriculture rs.
crosses, 1t becomes necessary ~ tII the sam.
e, Id all the time, and experience soon show
that 1t will not do as a general rule b. r..i-.
the same crop on the same spot all the yrue
Yet there are exceptions winch prove 4t Il
is not impossible to raise the same crop 3.
the same soil, and without manure, nieG
nitely. Barley has been thus a.sed D..
Greece on the same fields for 500 ware
Some of the systems OF rotation are very aIe
Tho three course system, one year 81 .at'OH.
one Of winter grain and one Of summer gram.
was 10 vogue IN the davs OF Charlema ID
IL ruled Europe for 1000 years. ami r ~.i
prscticed 20 some extent An imrrtn
change was made by the introduction ,I ,l
cultivation of forage plants. Tuis .om
paratively OF modern date. The clover hl-
been known only $50 years, and the cultiva-
100 TO $50 years. 10 England which Eas
been more vicfimized by systems Of rotation
than any other country, the Norfolk. a 0.ur.
year system, has ruled in large psrt Of tae
country. There Is an improved Norfolk sys-
TEN, and there have been ten and twelve Yea
system, in use.
In laying down the principles of Rotation
we must consider the differences in plant-
which a iapt them to succeed each other
Plants differ in their ways OF feeding. A.
much as animals. They differ in the struc-
ture of the leaves and in the structure o.
their roots.
We divide plants, in a general way. into
two classes, those with.pronged roots bra-cb-
ing from close below the surface. a. cras.
plants and plants with tap-roors. ike
the tobacco, apple-tree, &c, having roots
which 90 straight down for some distance
and then branch out below. Our graius
are shallow rooted, while clover is deer
rooted having roots twice as long AZ wreat
of course the length Of roots varies in DIFF
ferent soils, the roots keeping near tie eur
face IN rich soils, while in s7rd roots o
Indian corn have been traced ter let,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

8 natural curiosity exists in Decatur, in
l- shape Of a dog that never barked in his
f... but instead ofindulging in the vocal ex-
isl-a common to the canine family each
ming initiates the growing Of a rooster.
il- owner accounts for this strange pecu-
isrIty by stating that the dog was born and
red ~ the country and from his earliest
puf-Hoad was separated from all other ours,
nj wing only the companionship of barnyard
owls Hearing no other sounds so frequent
II r. the rowing Of the cocks, and doubt
..-' never knowing that his species enjoyed
the sole ownership of another and different
SORT OF music, he began to initiate the matu-
inal exercises Of his feathered companions.
which ne surprises and charms every one
who has had the felicity of listening to his
performances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
Aqtitultuyal,
something abont Fresh Air.

WHAT VIZ .EEt
We have all heard Of the u Hole q
Calcutta. Il was a room cI -atlau .ce5s4 Iar.
In this Too-a one hundred al fJrtr--Iy
sons were confined. II had hlr Que wIaH Is
and shat q small one. Or. Dong. .-s1 in Hn
Elements OF Hyg.oue, says r. les
than an hour. many Of the prisoners w.-
attacked with extreme difficulty Z. hre 1.i1-
several we're del;rIous, and the rrar wa
6lled with inc0hereut rdvin Is. DO u3.el 81"
CRY for water was predominant. i.-
banded r. them By the seutiuc.s. hat w-.H-
out the effect Of all3yiug her thirst. t1 les.
shan four hours many were sut9.ttei- a'
died IN violent deliriUm. 10 FIVE h1lrH. d..
survivors. except those at the rcase ".r
frs1tic and outrageous. At len-rl. BE- ST
ahem became inseusIble. Eleven b-ur s.-ef
they were imprisoned, twenty three only q
the one hundred and forty SIS came -1' fi.r
and those were 10 highly putrli fever
There are many " black holes .e1 On
used for sleeping rooms, says l.e INH- f
Co -operotor the difference b.tw.eu r'H
and the one at Calcutta is-tIat they a.e
crammed quite 81 full OF hunfH being
a word, then, we may say q s.a-rinE r-t-r
ment should be large lofty ami arv
poor economy Tor health 10 bose ur
spacious parlOrs, and email I..-#.Ht ...e.
bedrooms. Fashion, bOvsvs~. i- . - --H.1-
deity 10 this respect. AID wi (ao d.4.
n uon'.sue o, ~ So ber 4 ,mioi33
p'T Yon vii srarceIy drink alter another r
sor from rhesarne yIass VET y,u .yiII h-...,...
over and over. the same ar. CHARGED ,q.r
she filth and poison Of hundred .l.rs.
bodies around YOU. You cannot ha.r O.
touch a dead BODY. because 10 is I'D 01i-I..I-
and polluting but you take RI hr u5r ! i.
FuD0s and conseaGerfiv i'm, yaar ..,
vouT system. those poisjnouz PARTICLES ...s
ions eTbeIations which the h3dI.s.4r.t.i,.. ,....
have refused. and which have been ..~. r-
the atu,osnbere bv their Iu8rs ha.is- III.
health Of their bottles required chem 3. =.
abrovn off If the 8. tin, ',r.u-Iv r.f-e .r-.-
lures who can scarcely so- 4 i-lt ar.. t..
ground. - who are 50 delicate ID & DIV -l.
distracted at the craw.io-- ola vlr.. l-....
of a hat or so1eakin.- of 4 nt1g-.. rl5.I ...
what tbev are hre,tbinr ar the rtt --.. -..t
carousaI. the very polite bali. and tie b-. .-.e
theater. they would never 81 caught u -.e.
companv again. Nav. If -tev c..s -..
wbat thev b7e,t6e in their o.vI aa.u.,
4, t. ~ dos ana windows hsl F.-. .....- 7,
a Iit,le while tbev would s,,1 k.e. ...-
E,.',-aS NJ - 10 ......l f = ....
az 49, can ~ 1arncJ T-i- *.
-,,ost -,ron,;-a,1t ,,rses ~ -.r.r,--.
= H.. - 80 ~. ..f. I...... XII.
80. ~ -, D. = - --..-.. .
&c. - -. -. +t
MOD
n H. s;t 49,. 81 c-.- ..,..-,.. ..
.,;laoea =. -. - --..--.r.-.
1 -.e-si-5 - 80 ,,-. ~.
- y - s4a-,3. -
- = 80 49,
- -, -. -, ...- a. ...-- q
- - L. - W.. -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

NiEHE.--It may not be generally known
-2 I'D sugar makers that the disagreeable
cp5s ton which adheres to the sides and
- tom OF the boiling apparatus, commonly
.ai.-d q" nltre, but more correctly mullate
ft lime can be readily removed by the ap-
a..catl7n Of q slight coating of grease Of any
<ud, though lard is considered bv MANY
1.sr alter which, evenly heat until the adj
srnE mass IS considerably scorched and
smokes quite freely. Then remove the ap-
.8ratas from the FIRE and 20 briskIv over
ne surface with a coarse wooden rag or cloth
nd &c Will easily come of. Such has been
she experience Of one VII. has repeatedly trieo
pos method and found it efectuai ia every
s-ttnce. IL always pays even IN the most
.-,--iny times Of the sugar season, to cleans,
.ae pan. Or whatever apparatus is used, once
Jay At least, both in quality of sugar N 4de
tr1 the increased force which the heat had
IN boiling lIquid.-Nel0sdeGler
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

PoI5Io .PuFFs.-The following il from
late EuSish journal ia g cold roast
msat-boef r mutton. or veal and 49, lot .s
sether-clear from t1e gristle. cnt small
ana season with pepper and salt and emf
g.calas If lked) boil and mash some
pota'oe., make them into paste with an ego
md roll out, dredging with aonr Cnt
round with saucer, put some of the seasoned
meat on one half, and fold it over Ike a
cuff; pinch or nick it neatly round and
Try it a light brown. This is a GOOD vCav
% cook meat which has been dressed he
.cre."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
Poetry.
Little Daisy Dimple
EYE. II. KINNEY. Artist.


Searching the dewy fragrant woods,
To find healing simple;
I met in passing bsby-chaise.
Little Daisy Dimple.
Her coachmen and her footmeD
We're two brothers and two sisters;
And the flush Of youth came Ger my cheek
As l stopped down and kissed hers.
Her twinkle dimple fingers,
And the dimples in her cheeks
And the sparkle of her little eyes,
Told more than language speaksi
While the sisters and the brother
with their little dimple faces,
Noticed every word and motion,
WIN the innocence Of daisies.
This stormy winte evenlug,
Daisy sleeps on the mother's breast.
With her ltue guardians round her,
Like bir!'.aEs I'M the nest.
And the loving, doting father,
stands near with manly pride
The GROWING figure u the group
What can } add beside
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
TrsTiNoNINLs

regard NIf. Eddy a. one ot the ua,-. capable and
successful practitioners with whom had official
terronrse. CHARLES NJ son, Commis'r of Patents
80 have hesitation ss-lriuE inventors that they
uuno erlDoy clapstsst ard t~tis7gssrtAF
aud capable putting tneir applications in n
form Tor them esriy and favorable consiG
Grafton AZ the Patent Once. EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commits Toner OF Patents
Mr.. +. IT, EnbT has made for over THIRTY ap
piicatoR tor Patents, having been ul N almos
very case. Such unmistakabe proof Of great talent
md ability he part leads me e. recommend All an
yeniors 10 apply him procure their patents, a.
they may he having Tue most faithful Rtenf
bestowed their cases and st veyy reasonable char
ges. JOHN TACHG ARTr
Be-to Jan. 1872 iyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21

zee to scuriug good garden seeds in sea-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
WALTON NcrmOni Register
FOR 1872
ORDERS FILLED AS RFcv1vrn

Is nc" nearly resuy- Those wine want then, sh..,l
etu Sutf orders AZ once. IS there are NOS sDon,l
printed 10 supply every msn whose name Is in WITH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-21
CIaFemOnt Hanf'g. SO.

=. =. olner papers ia the State with Y. hsrr NJ NJ.
o'en accounts please capv no send ,s. ..i ave
y. snlets supplied by HIRAM ATKINS gaa.ain;.
VI Publishers Agent for that secigan s'p.et