davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

The EXTINGCISHER. - AS per an
nouncement, Mr.. Hayward last night
made il test with III of the portable
l'abcock fire extingui>hers in front of
Dam. Morganis saloon. n great
throng assembled to witness the eX-
perimenb. The conbuStible matter
prepared tor the OCCASION consisted of
il quantity OF dry goods boxes and
other intlammaUle matter thoroughly
saturated with coal oil. The flame
which shot up twelve or fifteen feet
was almost instantly eXtinSuished by
the little machine All present
voted the test IA complete success and
LETT feeling that the Babc0ck eXtin-
guisler possesses great merit. Mr..
Hayward himself was highly pleased
with the trial, and in the exuberance
OF his feeling squandered Il V In
Heidsieck iOr the SENTINEL gang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

Cor HIS HEAD CUr.-MOody, the
old man who sells apples, became en-
tangled in tie mesIies of a local mis-
unoersta ding yesterday. CONCERNING
the pay for some fruit. The Id man
was slightly in his cups, and in the
heat OF his anger drew Il knife on
somebody, and i'll turn was dealt u
heavy blow on the head with some
instrument which cut the scalp on the
left side a coupled OF inches. DR.. Retce
dressed the wound. 1t is too bad that
so old IL man as Moody should get in
TO difficulty. and That he should he
treated SO roughly hen he does.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

p~rDrcrION OF PRICES t. Deter de-
sireS to inform the public that the price
TOR cutting hair at his establishment
Paxton's old Uank-"in hereafter De
nf,v c.nts. jylOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

DRY GOODs. - Those of Our lady
readers who have not visited the store
of ID. Mannheim since the reduction OF
prices, would do we'll to hasten around,
rs the immense stock is going oil on
,he doubie-uuick. Dawes says Tie goods
Will be SOLD ur given away within the
next thirty days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

INSTINCT OR REASON "A gentle
man in the lower part of town owns a
slut of the shepherd breed, which
gave birth to a litter of pups the other
day. Tie had no use for them, and,
thinking no II else had any use for
them, traSically ended their brief eX-
lsteilce. The lacteals of the mother
were Of course filled with the nutri-
tlous lnid Tor the young, but she had
none to take it.. In this situation, and
WITH the parts distorted and no doubt
causing her pain, she actually per-
formed the operation OF relieving the
pletllnric teats with her feet. 1t is
difficult to draw "A line between in
stlict and reason. Animals some
times manifest what Gems to be AN
actual course OF reasoning from IA
u effect, while men are sometimes
iound who to be actuateu as
much 10y the innate instincts Is 10y
any other faculty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01
FOR PARTIES.

ORNAMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED
TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE.
2S.di9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pri'ch-
ard v, sterday shipped for the Eureka
r. .olidated SO 200 pounds of bullion;
fnr The Richmond Company, 4O'OiO
hounds. aud for the Ruby Cons",l,
Cat d. ao,S2s pounds. Total li4'ooS
pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-01

DLANKS OF EVERY DESCRlPT IN
r. r-at@ a. the SWSrI~CLOFF1CE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
BENDER. 70.
BEN DER A. JONES'

A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELIORS AT LAW.
n Plymouth. i idiana, viii promptly attend 10 all
business entrltst d To them. The settlement of
Estates and Guar. ianships, made specially.
Dec. 4th. 1879. ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

On Wednesday evening Goth inst, cur
residence was visited by about 80 of our
friends end Deigbbors, who came with
their baskets and bundles, supp lied with
all that was necessary to make up splen-
did supper. The first intimation we had
of the visit, was the sound of knocking at
the door When the door was opened
our visitors walked in and took possession
of the house. Those who were skilled in
the culinary art, proceeded at once to pre-
pare supper for all. Our guests remained
with US until about IL o'clock. All
seemed to enjoy the social entertainment
as well as the excellent supper. Some OF
our friends knew that the Goth was the
34th anniversary of our marriage, and
made that the occasion of the surprise
Several of our friends who were prevented
from being present on the occasion have
sent their regrets. We heartily thank
our friends for their remembrance and
their welcome visit:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

tanned, all are yielding to the Inevitable.
arsf settling down into quite again.
Tie teachers of Walnut township, will
hold their first Institute, at the Argos
School-house, on Saturday, December
9th, at 10 O'Clock, NJ.
Some one has been threatening prose
cution against certain parties, for hunting
rabbits and birds on his premises. The
law doubtless provides for such prosecu-
tons, but to enforce it, would be to say
the least, rather "small potatoes"
Those who are fond of rough ride can
be gratified to their hearts content, by a
drive over the roads hereabouts.
We understand that steps are icing ia
ken by some enterprising citizens of
Gree n towship, to grade and gravel the
road leading from their neighborhood, to
Argos. This is step in the right direc-
ton, and We hope 10 see the enterprise
pushed to successful termination, as
such roads are of greater practical utility
in any co immunity than multiplicity OF
railroads. We VIII venture the assertion
that we'll graveled road from Maxinkuc-
kee to Argos, would enhance the value OF
real est, tie through this section of country,
in far gre alter degree than the contem
plated ruth Dad, which nobody ever ex-
poets to see built Press forward gentle.
men-m axe beginning anyhow-no
telling the amount of good that may re-
suit from the first attempt of the kind ever
made i'm this county.
Meddlers are at Il discount, both in mar
ket and in the estimation of tie people.
There seems to have been a sudden
rise in the Lay market. Buyers this
"wednesday moring are offering 4 cents
per pound.
Mr.. Peter Spangler, of Maxinkuckee
having observed some ducks apparently
occupying the same position on he Lake
for two da.Ts, concluded they were frozen
fast to the ice. Think ing to make q
grand capture of the feathery tribe, he
ventIred out some two-thirds of the dis
lance across the lake, the ice not being
more than Il inch thick and bending be-
meath him at every step. On nearing the
ducks they ar oSe and flew away, and thus
ended his ant ciPations. From the utter
recklessness &C the adventure, we would
suppose Pc RI t0 be particularly fond OF
counting ia ieer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
House Breaking.

Somebody broke into Rev J. L. Boyd's
residence, last Tuesday, in the absence of
the family, and turned things topsy turvy
Mr.. Boyd returned home, with his family,
about o o'clock in the evening, and to
their surprise, found their house well filled
with friends and neighbors who had pre-
pared for them, and the guests, a splendid
supper, besides presenting to Mr.. Boyd a
small amour: of money. As the house
breaking did not carry of anything that
did not belong to them, no loss was sus-
tanned. 1t was a very pleasant gathering
of friends, notwithstanding the Indictment
weather.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

PERsoNAL.-Our excellent friend Hon.
Simon Vile, of Laporte, was in our city
last Monday, and made us a call. He is
much improved in health since he started
for Europe, about seven months since
He says that there has beenia great change
in the feelings and conduct of Prussians
since they conquered the French army.
Those who control the government have
become overbearing ard haughty-taxes
have increased and everything, required
for the support of the poor laborer has
advanced-labor has also advanced; but
not in proportion to the cost of living.
Americans who have made their homes
in Prussia, are returning to the United
States. He saw many Americans in his
travels, and all unite In saying that the
United States is the best country in the
world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

1t fact worthy OF note, that hardly
any Of the Democratic papers ever speak
of Boss Tweed as leading Democratic
politician, in New York. The fact that
he has recently been sentenced to twelve
years in the penitentiary and lined SIC, $50
brings him prominently before the people
rs man of note. He is spoken of as the
great ring thief of New York City; but
NOBODY SAYS that the Democratic party is
and has been, for years in control of the
city government, that the party is res
ponsible for the millions of money stolen
from the city Treasury. Even the Laporte
Argus never says a word about Tweed's
politics.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

Everybody in Laporte County and st.
Joseph too, for the matter of that, knows
Ed Vail, Ct Laporte, an honest jeweler,
and first-class watch rcpairer. When
he recommends an article of jewelry as
genuine, his customer can depend upon
its being SO. If he takes watch to re
pair, and after opening it says 1.-The main
spring is broken it is So If the watch
is all right, and only needs winding up
looks at his regulator and sets the watch
Il, the right time. and passes it back to
his customer quietly. Not a word Of
comment. That watch don't need clean
ing--there are no broken wheels-no
screws loose, and you know it by .he way
he hapdles the watch. In his case, per-
assRs as in all others, honesty is the best
policy" buthe sometimes looses chance
10 make oVt big bill for repairing, when
none Is needed. C.. B. Blair, a wealthy
merchant and banker. well known to the
people of Northern Indiana, stepped into
Vans one evening, and took from his
pocket bis trusty cbropometor, valua-
ble gold one, and handed il 10 Ed. for re-.
pairs Blair is man of few words; but
his manner indicated wha. he wanted.
Vail placed the watch to his ear, it was
perfectly Still. He opened it wossd it up
and set it to the true tine, aad handed 1t
10 Mr.. Blair. with 3 smile which was IN
derstood NJ once. Mr.. Blair put his
watch in his pocket and started out of The
store, remarkipg in an under tone, las is
his habiD not intended for the ear Of any
one. "Chascy. your are . On fool. i
wog1d not have had that to happen for
ten dollars" "D-n fool don't know
enough to wind your ogp watch. Why
didn't he keep the watch and say the
main spring was broken, Or something,
md charge me fige dollars for mendipg it.
lie must think I'm d--p fool" That
was several years ago: but there are peo-
pie in Laporte who will remember it.
Ask Judge Osborn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

Henry b. Hitler, of Chicago, recently
elected Treasurer of Cook county, was a
composition in the South Bend Free Press
oihce about 81 years ago. He was then
about Is years old, not more than half as
large "a he now is-spoke English with a
strong Pennsylvania German. accent. We
csn distinctly remember him as he appear
ell when he wore a short drab-colored
roundabout He had the rim about him
then. as well as now. He pitd a case OF
type in the Free Press office the first day
lie was employed in it, and worked all
night to distribute the py The present
news paper publishers il. South Bend
seem To have forgotten that the "FTee
Press was printed by W. & j. Milllkan,
before the name Of that paper was chang
el to the " Regiaer," by Mr.. Colfax.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
: The Laporte Herald is careles abo

The Laporte Herald is careles about
giving due credit for articles copied from
other papers. Not so much in neglecting
10 give credit as in giving it to the wrong
paper. Last week the Herald copied three
little articles from the REPUBLICAN,, two
OF which were credited 70 the Democrat:
neither Of them to the REPUBLICAN.
Nc do not like to complain of the Herald
Tor SO small matter, aud should not now,
il We did not hope that by so doing, the
hint might make it more careful in the
future. Errors of the same kind have
frequently occurred The Herald will
undoubtedly see the point. We should
lie doing injustice to the Herald, if, by
carelessness, We should credit its local
news items to the Argus We do not
charge the Herald with knowingly and
willfully creliting rival news paper with
that which belongs to US, and yet the
effect upon our business may be the same
JAS if it did.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

The Presidents message was deliv-
cred to both houses of Congress, on Tues
day. Satisfactory arrangements have been
made to settle the difficulty between Spain
and the United States. Spain agrees to
surrender the Virginius and all the living
prisoners who were on the vessel Spain
also agrees to saltte the United States
flag. The President anticipates objection
on the part of Cuba to the proposed set
Element, and recommends our govern
ment to compel them to do so. in case
they refuse. The message will appear in
the REPUBLICAN next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
ARGOS CORRESPONDENTS,
BY BIRTHSTONE.

ARGOS, IND, Nov. 25th, 1878.
According to our predictions, Frank
Shutdown" was out last week in the Bour
bon Mirror with lengthy budget of
news, many items ofwhich were of especi-
al interest. In the commuaication- refer
ed to, he takes occasion TO eulogize very
highly the action of the Argos School
Trustees. We fear, Frank" that there
are some who will take exceptions to your
remarks, as they have to every official act
of the Trustees since the commencement
OF the school-house; although they are
ready to boast when away from home,
that Argos has the best school house in
Marshall County. BE this as it may, you
have the thanks of the Trustees for your
encomiums on their action, whether they
were deserving or not Such words of
commentator come like rays of sunshine
to those who have borne the responsible
ties, as well as the petty annoyances of
those who stand ready to oppose every en-
terprise in which they are not the prime
movers.
DR.. X. b. Eaton says the financial cri-
sis is passing away, as one of his patrons
called few evenings since and paid him q
dollar "Bully for the dollar" wish some
body would be thoughtful enough to call
and serve Us IN like manner.
A team belonging to Mr. Joseph Lowe,
Of Green township, ran away few days
since, demollisIring the wagon, and tear
ing things up gen orally.
Jas, Gibbons while engaged in corn
gathering, one day last week, had his team
to take fright add start on run; having
run some distance through a marsh, they
seemed to come to the conclusion that
they were getting the worst of it, and
stopped of their owa accord, without hav-
ing dope any damage.
Several ear losds Of he Is have been
marketed from here during tie past week
and the average price paid being about
81 cents. per pound.
The schools throughout this Township
have ell been supplied with teachers, and
are now in full blast.
Considerable dissatisfaction and no lit
tie grumbliag was produced ty the change
made in text books for common schools
as AcGu'ne's series can 40 longer be OBJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GEM LEMAN who suffered for years from
LANervc is nifty, Premature Decay aud all the
effects of -outn ndscretion win, for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need il,
the recip and direction for making the simple
remedy b which ne WIS cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit y the advertisers experience can do so
by adore sing in perfect confidence,
10 IN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Dec 4th, 6 mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

"A little boy ten years odd qaned
johnson Eas shot through the head and
killed while crossing the farm of H. Fit
ton, in jackson county. Ohio, On Monday
last. - boy ore year older who was ac-
companying the Numbered boy says, that
Mrs. Elton committed the murder. She
has threatened to shoot persons seen
bunting on her ground.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
The Young Folks Rural Is al. excel-

The Young Folks Rural is am excel
lent paper. Specimen copies can be- seen
at this office. For three dollars, we will
furnish the REPUBLICAN q nd the Young
Folks Rural for one year-and with the
Rural two pretty chromos are sent. The
subscription price of the Young Felix's
Rural is $3.50 with chromos. Published
by II. N. f. Lewis, Chicago. If.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

Gov. Osborn las appointed Judge
Robert Crozier to ill the office Of v. 5.
Senator, for Kansas, in the place of Cald-
we'll who was forced 10 resign, occasion
considerable surprise and great indigns-
ton. He is warm personal friend of
Caldwell, and has no political standing
anywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
Terrible Collision at Sea.
026 LIVES LOST.

The steamship Vile du Havre, which
left New York on the 18th of November,
was sunk BY the British ship Loeb Erne,
on her way from London to New York,
at 9 O'Clock, on the morning of he 2Sd
ult. The vessel sank in II minutes after
collision Eighty-seven ofthe passengers
were picked up by the Tri-mountain, and
taken TO Cardiff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
TO C0NSUMPTIvE

The advert ser. having been permanently cured
OF that dread di case, Consumption, by simple
remedy, Is n xiuus 20 make known 20 his fellow
sufferers tie oeans OF eyre. To all who desire it,
he viii send copy of the prescription used free
of charge>, til the directions tor preparing znd
using the he, which they will find a SURE CURE
for CoNsUM TIos, ASTHMA, b ioNcnrTIs, &C.
Persons wiz aing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev: = A. WILSON, 1914 Penn ST., Williams
burgh, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

THE undersigned having met with . severe loss
i in the destruction of his properly, by fire, is
under the necessity of calling upon all who are in
debted to him, for the amount they owe. 1t is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, TO assist in putting up new
buildings in place of those destroyed by fire.
Aug. s, 'I2-u. JOHN HOHAM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15
Love IL Enough"

II Is profitable sometimes 10 be senti-
menials ,'Let usio-dey remember that 1t is
spring-lime, however gloomy the weather
mag DO, and recount o simple love story.
Last summer a German boy and girl,
Henry, and Si,sie, ~ Living in Minnesota,
fsli ia love With one another. Her ia
.mily,. al first indifferent. early in the
winter put themselves in opposition to the
match. N90a@ a1a E89eE
Bat this Konso was no drawing room
lever Despcral ely 10 earnest, himsclf,
aud Confident Of Che fidelity Of 'his Jnliet,
he bravely went 10 work to make a home
lorbben liz already, owned, y quarter SEQ.
tion Of land. Taking his ax he went 10
his "estats,' aud thcrscu down trees aud
hewed out logs enough. to make ., cabin,
which he put CUP without help and fur.
nished 10 a rude but. com ,ortablc fashion !.
This doae, he asked Susie iolcoas and be
his wife. She consented, Unfortunately,
the Young man had not iyst set up his car.
rage, and, since u was upbecoming g. for
y bride 10 60 on foot, band-sled, drawn
by lathe bridegroom, was pressed into tho
service Of the pair.
~ TINA they went forth 10 sscrsey toahsir
new home ID The woodland, she sridins
trinity on the sled, he ,tugging brayely 1t
the latrapg.Itzvas sight miles u: The little
cabin, but love made the, journey short.
There the Wedding was 10 take place, .
clergyman having pronisedto BE- inFvAita
ing TO make them man aud wife.
Unfortunately the clergyman Was net
- n. -. - a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15
.ArarIs. Nav Is. 1873.

amebArsrIs, May u, !e'B.
special to the Dallas nsfad. ~ ---S !
liousg.--Alornlng. Mrs MoDohala fof.
fered a resolution that one thousand copies
Of tho evidences in the case Of Judge Scott
Be printed aAd circulated throughout the
Slate, that the people may SEQ the cause Of
his impeachment, rather than ss claimed
by bis party that 10 persecution on 40.
count Of politics. Passed unanimously.
Tho. bill authorizing payment on siate
warrants vas read sfdl argusd. IAN
amendment was offered making warrants
receivable for -prcsofbing the man
a.r o. keeping rsec,dss Strong grounds
we're taken on koth sides. The amend
uspt was lost. Tie bill Was ordered
ensrosssd. % .. ,.'-, 's'i. ~
Bills passed: For Incorporation Of Mo
Kinney, DeKslb College.
John Henry Brown offered resolution
not 70 consider any more pri gateor COR
pstatisn bills that can DO Organized under
general corporation act. sAioplsd..s
The, special order being the bill which
provides for tho condemnation sale Of aRd
for back tsxss, substituted By bill pre-
ssribing law. for collecting back taxes
how 10 being suit In the nams ofths State
how to sell lands. The comptroller shall
iascrm sssh sheriff Of III delinqusattazss
due, who shall collect the same BY the
hst Of usxl January, and every i've years
thereafter shsrifsg shall a6ls the Elis's
furnished by the oemptrollera with
tn "a distriotK clerks sMxlioE shall
'vissss citatisns ofs,ssryioss uPoa sny mem
Der ofa former eosposasiouy sufficient by
arablisatlou ifa non.residshG Ifths'oourt
. gives judgnsh I'm ssssro 81 The sssts, thu,
-sland will u, ssld-h y .hs, shsrias .suhjsct 70
redemption, prior ID oaeA Jsar'si paymsnt
Of purchase money, costs, and twshsy par
ssssst. premium. sThs pAynsltsftaxss any
tins pfsvious 70 Asalss sissfs .shs .lssd.
Alter twelve months issss, the iiils- can
no, b impssohsd ot SslIsda in lousstion In
the courts Of thssta.s. The District Astor-
nsy 10 represent The Stats ID suits. This
Uni win tslss !, s;skr 1Ssdrss skeusluds.
; The rulss vsss suspsedsd sd Ne bill
pssssd. = y ''f'i' % q ~ ''''' y 90 4,
xfssrsssu--Bills spassinss fuosrpors.
tion o. ,ths. Pacific, Aad, Great Eastern
n-.t- A.. vsna1 Ia nds. In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15

A young drug clerk went to see 'hssl
one night, and With . lovers familiarity
eatercd NE parlor Without Knocking Ths
roomfwas dark, but no knew be Was On.
peotoa, aud thought he beard tbs ruslle Of
4 arosS 10 the gloomy corner, "ElfrIdnl'
hs exclaimed In passionate TONES, what,
hiding2 What art thou doing, pretty
ono2" "Suckin' neg" Enthusiastically
came from Eldridas brother, behind The
sofa, And the drug clerk laid hislwsary
h0ad on tho window.sill' and wepl until
Elfrida came in with lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15

.lME had hoped 40 gel,alops without ~
spriipe 4, ID ,llls lsrsllls sHgils Of dsstrao,
don known aaithatilOgrlpa kleksrs,
but y esiesApys when Tho ~ me old chap
csu,s sinasp VI AJAX al siera QUO Of the two
sopiess ~ jheB philsdslpAia Press We
rsceisqa halwas lavitsd ~ It down, ths
secret spring was. vtoaobed, srd Twelve
sioks ,msre- Administered. Lensaih hin that
you'd tass Asntapprdinaty man through
lhersoG ,,al.snpslspsc,isg victim nerely
temstksistY arsNasl Press seems 10 jar
lAs lbnildins aslit,leilodayh sIhen turn,
lag onsihsihiu s,sepgihrvoilooksd a. him
Ass,a. irhoughlsphtli ia Two asseliops, =
euile sasop \ u siaos.e,d o copyof the
prss insaoh biaPoor but verify medi.
oa sindon,s, desiring ihah esubiectlto out
mp, are iayi,sd ieieall Apd SEQ on, sioek
or the ei!hre remains, neatly packed In
los willsAs shipgeda io.apys addsess,ul. %,
D., on receipt oissiasprrlsI. Louis Dem
QtIkI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15

Competitors often putFin queer lnings
"to I'll out a column" Hero Is the latest {:
"Does mol young mothers heart leap Ah
with JOY when shs 'beholds her darling
babes lat 9Th p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-15

u" l7I1atI Vt q Ntf4fft1 q fIfsf1 7
f '~ tYI - sfsf1H ! . $500