davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A Vienna correspondent of the New
York World, under date OF November
7th, writes as follows:
The publication in New York Jour-
nal, with great flourish of trumpets of
two of the report made by the mem
bers of the Commission sent from Ger
many in 1871 to examine into and re-
port upon the then present condition,
and the then future prospects of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
makes it appropriate for me to give you
the real history of the appointment, the
proceedings, and the reports of these
commissioners, and of the curious incl
dents which followed their return to
Europe and the submission of their re-
ports to their principals.
In 1870 Messrs. Jay Cooke 4 Co., the
financial agents of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, were anxious to obtain from
German capitalists large loan of money
for the construction of the road. The
desire was a laudable one; but the
means taken to accomplish the wished
for result was deplorably ill-judged.
Two agents were sent to Germany.
One was Mr.. Sanders, the other was Mr..
Fahnestock. q member of the firm of
Jay Cooke l. Co. The idea upon which
they conducted their operations was.
that which was good policy for a ring in
the capital of o Western State, engaged
in lobbying bill through . Legislature,
would be good policy in the financial
circles of frankfort, Cologne, Darmstadt,
Berlin, and Vienna. They were to daz-
zle the eyes Of the German capitalists
by their own magnifcence; to charm
them by their lavish expenditures of
money; to win their confidence at
champagne, ,suppers; and TO- conclude
Transactions involving millions Of dol
lars in the exuberance of spirits natur-
ally following few days association
with such . very jolly good fellows.
Carte blanche waa given to these agents
in the matter of expenditure; and one
of them,r at least, Mr.. Sanders, did not
fail TO- literally use tho funds thus
placed at bis command. His progress
through Germany WAS scarcely less
brilliant than was the late tour Of your
melancholy but gorgeous friend the
~eSsysse ~ - AVtAxAOV Wtt0klO0u
hisli arrival in any German city was
hernlded by a dispatch securing for his
nee the best suit Of rooms II in the best
hotel, and ordering for thedinner which
was to refresh him and his friends upon
his arrival . basket of champagne, frap-
per de glace. It WAS owing, no doubt,
to our constitutional German stupidity
that these attempts to secure the conf-
dence Of German capitalists only alarmed
them. HMI. Sanders had come in the
guise Of = thrifty old man. travelling
third cicss. carrying his own rusty
portmanteal to cheap hotel, and saw
ing A,few kreut:ers by walking to the
banking-house instead Of riding in cab,
his SUCCESS would have been more pro-
babls. A. it was, s.tter spending large
snms OF money, the negotiations Of
Aassrs. Jay Cooke n Cos agents mis-
erably failed in Cologne, II frankfort,
and in Darmstadt. and they founa them
selves driven to invent new plans at
Berlin and Vienna. ",t iai 80 1ai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

s@ Even a boys vacation in the
country may not be full of pleasure,
if we may Judge from young New
Yorker's letter to his mother. " The
peach trees here are too slippery for me
to climb; uncle won't let me sail boats
in the milk pals; tt.cIls tt..ccls no birds nests
around that I can see; Salie Law split
molasses on my best pants; smaller
boy than I am, who plays with me,
wears gold chain; and L want to 60
home,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

u Truth enters the heart Of man
when it is empty and clean and still
but when the mind is shaken with pas
sions as with a storm, you can never
hear the voice OF the charmer, charm,
he ever SO wisely. .,f..,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
Watchyvords OF Life.

Hope,
While there is hand to strike
Dare,
While there is young heart brave {!
-r..... Toll,
While thereis task unwrought!
Trust,
While there's God to savei
Learn,
That there is work for each!
iL Feel,
That there is strength in God! Sal
Know,
That there's o crown reserved!
Wait,
Though meath cloud and rod
Love,
When there's foe that wrongsl
Help,
When there's a brothers need!
Watch,
When there's tempter. near!
Pray,
Both in word and decd!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
I HATE A FOOL.
1 hate a fool like pizen,

I hate fool like pizen,
Bad al hate thief,
And hate liar, far they all
Bring other folks to grief;
hate nosing gossip. -
Whose nasty prying snout .
Pokes inter peoples business,
TO ferret suthin' out.
/ hate their pizen scandal,
No matter how it's fixed
With guesses, lies and heresays
BenevOlently mixed,
And dealt out free as water
In long November rains. ....,
And may the king of birthstone
Reward 'em for their paihs.
/ allurs hate q drunkard,
A loafer and a fop;
And hate kid-glovcd dandy,
Whose brains are soft as sop;
! hate deceit and fawning,
And hate like all possessed
A snarling, jawing temper
That gives nobody rest. . Sc
Odd Experience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
WHAT A TEACHER SHOULD NOT DO.

Never he late at school. .....
Never allow tale-bearing.
Never speak evil of others.
Never punish when angry.
Never talk much nor loud.
Never believe all you hear.
Never magnify small offences.
Never be weary in well-doing.
Never use intoxicating drinks.
Never use tobacco in any form.
Never be hasty in word or action.
Never ride hobbies when teach
ing.
Never let known fault 80 un-
noticed.
Never compare one child with an
other. ... ..t
Never threaten for anticipated Of
fenses.
Never promise what you cannot per-
form. ..... ....
~ Never attempt to teach too many
things.
Never speak in scolding, fretful
manner.
Never let Your pupils sec that they
can vex you.
Never trust to another what you
should do yourself.
Never tell child what you can make
him tell you.
t. Never put off till tomorrow what can
be done to-day. .",
8 Never yield anything to pupil be-
cause he looks angry.
Never indulge in anything inconsist-
ent with true politeness.
Never use o hard word when On easy
one will do as we'll. .......
Never tell pupil to do thing unless
convinced that he can do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

AZ He who would pass the declin-
ing years Of his life with honor and
comfort, should when young consider
that he may one day become old, and
remember when. he is old, that he has
once been young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

a ~ We hear d good deal about labez
reform, but there seems to be greater
need Of reforming some Of those fellows
that don't labor. ..4,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

q Snow in portions of Wisconsin
is two feet deep, and the sleighing is
fne. At Green Bay the snow is foot
deep and more, and sleighs are run
ming lively. In Oshkosh the snow in
drifts is three feet deep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

% We cannot see by the light of
yesterday, nor subsist on yesterday 8
food We need supplies every moment.
So long as we feel our weakness, and
lean upon an Almighty arm we are
safe, but no longer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ Contentment Is & pearl Of great
price, and whoever procures it at the
expense of ten thousand desires, makes
a wise, purchase. ogaeNAi 3dI ST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

r., John Harper Of Homer,;N. T.,
has two-year old colt, which he's con-
fidant will rival Dexter. He has re-
fused SIG, 900 for him. o., -7--,,~ =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ There are some weaknesses that
are peculiar and distinctive to generous
characters as freckles to fair skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

H Two laws are more adequate to
the regulation of the whole community
than, ALL the political institution to-
gethsr; viz, the love Of God, and that
Of our neighbor:. .-4 a,r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

E The largest Touring mill in the
United States is being built in Mime
apolis. It will cost 500, 90; and con-
tain forty run Of stones afo.ii' li.' .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

ri xE Jim asked bin gial IL hel ,shouid
attempt to spell Cupid why her eop)d
not get beyond the first syllable, H.
tie gaveit up. -.s Because says jim,
I come to Gu, Of course. and canT e get
any further" "9ai .gaa 1goda asai OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

81 It takes Just three times g lonl
to tell lie on any subject o. it does t.
tell the truth. .y.i a1ennat adi '.@-3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ In London, 1000 policemen pa
troll, day and night 1000 miles oi
street. The exact number of known
criminals in.that great city is q, ,O3..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ About 700 ladies visit the Treas
ury building in Washington, each week,
in search Of employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

CSeme look 1t the black clouds,
others at the blue sky. Some look
through the clouds. - .Jl'l-t-It rui
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

H An ignorant old lady was asked
by minister visiting her if she had
religion. She replied: Is have slight
touches of it occasionally" " l3 u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

+ s< An old edition Of ,Aerse,s a.
ogaphy says: a" Albany fas 400 dwell
ing houses, and 2,1e0 dinhxbisahts,, saal
standing with their ggsbladads stos Tie
street.: u ~, rAl,a iaanih hnn bao1Iigr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

81 The conscience fund OF the
Treasury has not received contribu-
ton for the past four months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

81 There is whole sermon in tho
saving Of the old Persian: 6: In all thy
quarrels leave open the door Of recon
Citation" "aaJ q OF. - firA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
Washiaotun Standard.
Is ISSUED EvKRy SATURDAY HUKSIS0 BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Subscription Rates :
AdvsrtlsiuG Rates,

.'r Advsrtlsiug Rates.
Ono square. ono Insertion n.............620 90
Each additional insertion ................ 90
business cards, per quarter .............5 90
i" t,.}'" Rnnum. .............. 10 W
uyA liberal deduction will bc made in IA
vOr Of those who advertise four squares, or
upwards. by the year.
~ Legal notices will be charged to the At
tornev or officer authorizing their insertion.
% Advertisements sent from a distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
Co Announcement of births. marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
pJ Obituary notices. or poetry" append.
ed to marriages or deaths. will be charged
One-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviatc from this rule.
10 Blanks. Billheads, Cards. Catalogues,
Circulars Bills of Fare. Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &C., printed ut reasonable rates
OfFIcE-Corncr OF Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

E Hash ia said to be the connect
ing link between the animal and vege
table kingdoms. .n.. .o.l - uvJ7ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

Pa S fh1se women were lately hal9aA
IL Parker oonaty, TSxAsi III: HI
stealing. YlinGn abi9aD ot eyab vel q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ If we go back to the early colo
nial times, says a veteran observer we
shall find in the letters, sermons and
other discourses the same earnest strict
ures upon the extravaganza Of the
times and the decay of housshold vir-
tues as now greet our ears upon every
hand, ..l.i,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ Omaha has a libel suit between
two citizens, wherein each has retained
twelve lawyers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

E Miss Nettie CoUrnicelis 4 arpprnaacattiS6 practi6-
ink lAmysr in Ef6n, Ohio, and 'hefs sis-
ter Miss Florsape Cornice, has, jnah htaan
admitted TO-, the bar iA' Kentens nA4ae
State. -, :: s4 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

ol~ BazuumS417 ,OOoxAinS d3la
I'M PhilAdelphiAi iae4SNidACs sgni DIM
SmithstonailaHn alH lnetissA netll tfA lais- n
the body, ,,sroad f,nn Taiieas L,rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

ed xsrThe river Tiber LIS f6tSvetAJwgd
il haAks andilaid alaige track 81 coanl
tSy undax water inod4iw b9yoiao arof
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13

~ A, Keokuk lady, while engaged
in the pursuit of her domestic duties.
encountered mouse in tie -four barrel.
Now, most ladies under similar circum-
stances would have uttered few fsmi-
nine shrieks and then sought safety in
the garret. But this one, possesses
more than the ordinary degree'of fem
inine courage. She summoned the
hired man and'told him to get the gun,
call the bull dog, and station himself
at a convenient distance. Then she
climbed half way upstairs and COM
mencetf to punch the -four barrel vigor-
ously with pole.~ Presently the mouse
made its appearance and started across
the floor. The dog at once went in
pursuit. The man fred and the dog
fell dead. The lady tainted and fell
down the stairs, and the hired man,
thinking that she was killed, and fear
ing that he would be arrested for MUIR
der, disappeared, and has not been
seen since. The mouse escaped. lI@d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-12-13
DANGER IN BUYING A HORSE.

There is a very singular custom
among these farmers how to get q wife.
If you desire to get married, you should
first make inquiry whether the lady you
love has horse; if SO, you must ask
her if she has horse for sale. If she
says No." then you had better quit
the house at once. She does not like
you. But if, ON the contrary, she -says
Yes,"' it is good sign, but she will
ask you very high price. II the
amount named is paid on the spot, the
engagement is concluded ms fully as if
the marriage was consummated BY the
parsOn. - fst..T g -t1,..... n..t.0,.
On my arrival at the Cape, dear sir, I
did not know of this custom. wanted
to purchase horse, and was informed
by an old Dutch resident that Widow
- had one to sell. I followed the
address given, and soon arrived at the
door of the widow (who, by the way !,
was not bad-looking). I asked her
whether she had a horse to sell. She
looked at me very sharp; then she
asked me whether had any letters of
introduction. said that was the
American consul, and would pay cash
for the horse. :" In this case, said she,
letters are not necessary" I paid
down the sum demanded; then, after
taking cup of coffee, she sent her
horse by her groom, and both accom-
panied me home. E. .'ro4 . ,ea3 g.
On the road. the groom asked me
thousand questions. Master" said
he, will my mistress 60 live with you
in town, or will you come and live with
us? You will love my mistress, for she
was very kind to my old master" (laugh-
ing). Where will the wedding be ?"
Cooking at me and laughing.) "Tru-
ly," I thought, the poor fellow has
drank too much, or he is an imbecile. 4"
I felt sorry for him. '.i ''.
When 1 arrived home found many
people at my door congratulating me,
not for the horse, but for the acquaint-
ance of the widow. Truly" said one,
you have been very successful. "
She is very rich" said another. I
really did not know what it all meant,
and 1 began to be very uneasy, when,
to my great surprise, q lady alighted on
my steps, and at once recognized the
widow! She very coolly asked me
when desired to- have the ceremony Of
the wedding performed. Then, indeed;
I fully perceived the scrape in which I
was, and I told her frankly that it was
a horse I wanted, and not . wife.
What" said she, edo You. mean to
act thus to lady like me? If so, I
shall send back for my horse, and will
repay you the money" In a few hours
her groom was at my door with the
money. I gladly gave back the horse,
thankful to have thus escaped. nl
A few weeks after, however, the Wild
ow was married; q more ambitious man
had bought her horse!-Cor. Fb,ney's
Press. ---.L III .l-.-L-- III
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
Kx,rasrdInnry ResaIt Of Kindness.

servant Of the Rev. Rowland Hill suddenly
died. and his master preached his funeral sermon
70 numerous Audisnce, IN the course OF which
he mentioned the following anecdote many
persons present were acquainted with the de-
ceased. aud have bad it ID their power 70 observe
his character and conduct. They can bear wit
ness that speak the truth when i asset that
for . number Of years past he has proved him
self . perfectly sober, honest, industrious and
religious man, faithfully psrformining, az far az
lAy in hE power, the duties Of his station in life,
and serving God with constancy and zeal and
yet this man, this yirtuous apd piouE man was
once Tobber on the highway. MCre than thirty
years ago he stopped me on the hig road and
demanded nv money. Not at all intimidated,
arguoi with him. l asked what could induce
him to pursue 30 iniquitous = course OF life. u
have been . eoAchman, sir, said he, but an
now out Of place, and not being able to get q
charActBn, can get no employment, and an
therefore obliged to resort to this nneans OF gain
ing . subiStsnca.n | desired him TO call upoI
me he promised he would and kept his word
/ talked further with him and offered TO taxi
him into my service. He consented and eve
since that period he has Aerved me faithfully
and not me only. but he has faithfully seryet
his God. And instead Of having finished bis lif
In public, ignominions manner, with deprav
cd and hardened mind, Es he probably woul
soon have done, he has died in peace re1oicin
in hope, and prepared, We trust, for the socie'
of Just men made perfeot.--5elo York Obserue7
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
WILMINGTON. DEZ-.
,..s:ss.;ssssisssssssls;iPsiiss : Lvp siaiAsal-

a. sss;sl..:sP Psiies kpp psialsAsara
That the refusal to eonArm three OF mayor
simus' police appointments is not predicsted
anon political grounds, Sithough this impression
IL sought TO be made in certain quAFters' Is Oo-
yieaas y /. .sacA were the ess1. ob3ecison Soo'e
not have been urged sgAinst these three men
alone, but against the whole number with, pos
sibly, few exceptions
What political ends can Be nbssEvsd By the re-
lection Of tkree msni or in shat manner Eonid
their confirmation profit the Democratic interests
in this city7 They are already a. jealous Sorkers
In that party - their capabilities and the re-
auirfnsats Of the las vin permit, and the plAelng
Of thsur upon the Police, Ponce Of the city could
not add to or detr1ct frem the influence which
centres in them No objection wAs urged to bet
tar and more influential party men than they !
and, in truth, If the words OF Democrats mem
ber Of Council can be relied upon, one Of them
is not 3 strictly party man, since be hAs been
knsxn TO est hin bsllOt fora 'Rspubhssn IN
preference to his Democratic rival
The failure to confirm the Police aPPoint-
nents ia not blAmeAbls to the Republican major
ity in CoaAeEL It hiss performed its duty wen
and df1tnfu1y, and with degree OF charitable
ness which il comraendAbls, and unprseedentsd
in the history Of Wilmington. II has exercised
it's prerogative eonscisntiously, and with Que
observancs Of the oath which is prs-roquisase
to membership in that body. EAlAgent inqar!
has been made into the private life OF each oi
the appOiptess, and of thsmesA three have
been found who are believed to be unfit to guArC
the pubic interests, and are rejected for tina
reason. The remxi1dsr Or the appointmeut'
the Rspubliekns &re wiling 70 esnhrm At an!
time, and the only reason Hhy.they have no
been conarmelis, because the Democratic mem
bers voted against it. They Insist upon tn
confirmation OF all or the rejection Of all, AM
because OF the eyenness with which Council !
divided, thea vsll BECOMES psFsmeaAt IN -thh
matter. Let them but give their assent, an
the new Police Force viii enter upon its dntie
At once, with 8 full complement save three
These can be named at any timef and n certain
" is not right that the public interests shoul
suffer b. rsasm Of the . tantFums" of thoa
who are professedly lAboring in their behalf,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29

No compromise having been effected between
the proponents and contestants in regard to the
last two wills Of Mr.. Greeley, litigation vas re-
sumsd on Monday. Oliver johnson, G. d Run
kle and Alvin J. Johnson testified in behalf Of
the contestants, when the case was postponed
nntil the 3rd Of PebruAry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
Armed seizure ofoyster vessels.

The schooners Too Bro0sers and Ndbot, from
smith's Island, and the sioop Star, of Somerset
county, Nd, we're i Arded by armed negroes
under the guidance Of throe white men, while
wing at anchor in St. Georges hArbor, st. Mary .
county, Md, on the night Of the 14th inst, and
seized Being taken up the river each were fined
$500 before Mock Court, for dredging, but this
fine Was finally reduced u $50 in the two first
case and paid, the latter getting on with prom
ises 70 pay Repeated vollies we're fired into the
veaaels hnt no one Was hurt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
nsht af Texas

The State debt Of Texas, as appears from the
Governors message is 81, ,669, 99S, which he says
could be paid of In one year by a tax Of one-half
Of one per cent, on the yaiue Of the property OF
the State This amounts to S220, ,290 ,524, accord
ing to an assessment carelessly made, and il, OF
course, much moderated. 81 ,222 22l was spent
last year for educational purposes, and 127, 1871
children attend the schools 81 800 emigrantf
arrived in tho State in 1872, and since 1871 five
hundred and sixty-seven miles Of railroad have
haan huilt =
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29

This was the coolest morning Of the winter
20 far. On the 22nd Of December the mercury
marked SIX degrees above zero, which was the
lowest. At si1 o'clock this morning, however, the
mercury was down to 4, and At seven to l, hAv-
ing fallen three degrees in one hour. After this
hour, it again began to rise and by eleven o'clock
had reached degrees. Old Prob. was right in
his prediction Of decided fall Of tempera-
knra y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
sueflaI Aatiffs.

= e; g Assess So ms
III n . Il lnaIz L. . Irug :
3 neyes zlils q zhr1ng - wo CO eoas
zsafaa. ID esraz1c cssssFzk Is - h#zfuz5ze
femedy T6r ho01fng co1EHtn children.
Price 80 cents per bottle. ..
P. s--See thsf he signature of RUSSELL LAs-
pzs RHaeEs is On eeeh WfAppef jams -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-29
nover's I4oof LInIFnent.

j naSet tested Boysr's Hoof I4niment on ne feet
of over one hundred horsea. The dinefence - ~
cundtfcu Of TIE fret f1 % SfeAz N y IsSoI -
should Be- prepsl1y spHltea % eVeT ffTf nooi, -
oecsaily tn rke tsdn1eI Wnen Nd nofses. feet sfs
drfes Them un and thsy Oeoome hard and fefeflsA-
Which produrea contraction, eorns, quArter 1eGkA
ronfraefton OF the back stnews eolnHeoAg eAle1
ssEnee Surune = and often from The pains ln ne
hoofs II produces sweeney IN Ine shoulder. We Ie-
coInmend it as the best preparation Se ever esea
- q m is used on harness or mans bS9ta % Keep
As,o N sord Condition. i'-- Z Z. C0Nkl1rs
ProurletSF and <saesnntendent OF ne CohnneAAA
5ts6lss. ssasom street. PhiladelphlA
4 RRNGHTRsT = CO., Apotheesztez,
7-- '-' cor stxth and HsTket srressz,
z.v,ns sen appointed Agents for -this pogulal
Hoof Eminent aEs fahy psepsfea - eaPPV II
EhoIessie and retail a. The maanfAe<nrers pr1ces