davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
Vol. XIX. Whole No. 957 No, %,

but breathes his native air on this west
ern continent.
And the coming schoolmaster having
these seven wise sayings, of American
sages for the instruction and admiration
Of American youth. will proceed to give
one moro by way Of good measure, and
it will be this plain, but grand aphorism
from the lips ofthe martyr, John Brown,
It's mighty big thing for man to do
all he can.'
Then will the coming boys begin TO
feel for what glorious destiny they are
born, then will they sing Yankee
Doodle with fresh joyousness, and with
sublime contempt OF what nations less
free, and ages more stupid may think,
or might have thought of it.
And now, at the close of this paper,
let me say what see l have not said,
which is, that girls will, of coui Sc, be in
the schools along with the boys-ah,
yes, and now l think of it, let me tell you
tho coming schoolmaster won't be
master at all, but a schoolmistress.-
ArtAuT's Magazine for May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
Why Aunt Eallie Never Married


VOW aunt oaiile' 40 please tell us
why you never got married. You REM
emDer you SAID once that when you were
q girl yon were engaged to minister,
ana promised us you would tell us alb
out 1t some time. Now, aunt, please
tell US:
wen, you See, when l was about
seventeen years old was living in Uti-
ca, in the State Of New York. Though
say u ihyseii was quite good looking
gifi then, and had several beaux. The
one: one .aat LOOK my fancy was young min
s.el, very promising Young man, and
.H.'"'N .','. N"ois Pi1us ana STEADY. lie thou-
sn' goou ueM OF me, ana KIND OF took
u, nAnoy 70 mn, ana ihiDgs went ON un-
III We were engaeed: Ohe evening he
caIie ~ nie, ana put MS arms around me
anu hlhu oi nugged me, when got ex-
el.eu' anu some nustrated. IL was
'ong tIhe ago, ana oont know bnt
what might nave huggsd back little.
was Ike any other girl, and pretty
soon pretended to be mad about it, and
pushed him away, though l wasn't mad
DIT. You must know the house where
iived was on one OF the back streets
OF the town. There were glass doors in
the parior, Which ope ned over the street.
Ihese doors were drawn to. lstepped
back little from him, and when he came
up close L pushed him back again. |
pushed him harder than l intended to;
ana don,t you thnk, girls, The poor fell
low iost his balance, and fell through one
oi the aoors INTO the street"
Ch' Aunty. was he klIled!'
NO he ieil mead first, and as he was
gong 1 caught hin by the legs OF his
trowsers. l held on FOR minute and
tried to pull HIM back, but his suspenders
gave way, and the poor young man fell
clear out of his pantaloons into parcel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

HERoIsM BEGINS AT HoME.-Wc often
hear people speak OF a heroic action with
certain surprise at its performance not
altogether complimentary to the per
former. lie forgot himself, they say:
she surpassed himself,' 'he was carried
away By a noble impulse This is not
true. "A man does not forget himself in
emergency; he asserts himself, rather.
that which is deepest and strongest in
him breaks suddenly through the exterior
OF calm conventionalities, aud for
moment YOU know his real value; vou
get a measure of his capacity. But this
capacity is not created, as some saw, bv
the emergency. Nc man can be carried
farther by the demands of the moment
than his common aspirations and sober
purposes have prepared him to 90. A
brave man does not rise to the occasion;
the occasion rises to him. His bravery
was in him before-dormant, but alive;
unknown perhaps to himself; forw are
not apt to appreciate tn, slow, sure
gains OF convictions of duty steadily fol-
lowed; of patient continuance in we'll
doing; Of daily victories over self, until
sudden draft upon us shows what
they have amounted to. We are like
Wo'0i- plihEs, WHosc pent-up streams
rise with opportunity to the level OF
the fountain-head, and no higher. A
man selfish at heart and in ordinary be-
havior, cannot be unselfish when un-
seltishness would be rewarded openly.
II he will not be unselfish when he
ought, he cannot be so when he would.
Is it not q question practical for every
home: What sort OF characters are we.
parents and children, forming by every
day habits of thought and action? EN-
ergencies are but experimental tests of
our strength or weakness; and we shall
bear them, not according to sudden re-
solve, but according to the quality of
our daily-living. The oak does not en-
counter more than two or three whirl-
winds during its long life; but it laws
up its solid strength through years of
peace and sunshine, and when its hour
OF Trial comes it is ready. The children
OF to-day, protected, cared for now,
must soon begin to fight their own bat
ties with the world; nay, more-must
make the world in which they live. The
iuture America lies in these little hands.
They are
brought forth and reared in hours,
VI change, alarm surprise"
What shall we do to make them sniff
cient for the times upon which they
have fallen7-C'Homs and Societv.'
Scribner's for June.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
postrp.

IsoRA 5. HATCH.

IsoRA $. HATCH.
Paiter, patter, still is falling striking 'gainst
the window pane;
Blue eyes fearful. lips are pou,ins telling bout
the naughty RAIN"
Go, 10 stay in eli this day. too! don't see where
he's gone, Old sun
"Spose he thought he'd lie abed to-day, snd just
go spoil nv fun.'
But not long that sunny face Is clouded-just
one little sigh,
The cherub lips say, guess twill he all pleas
ant bye and bye
Not alone the sunny child-worid has its strange
"swect bye and bye"
Youth and manhood eager paint in splendor on
the future SKY
All the glories of the noon-tide sun when at its
zenith height.
As this splendor has, at sunset, faded to mel
low light,
So a sofler radiance lights the future when life's
bounds are nigh,
Hallowed hopes Of JOY and perfect rest in the
sweet, sweet bye and bye"
When we've. classmates. said our last, our
fond good byes. and left these halls,
Loved and sacred pictures Of our past will
hang on memory's W als.
Well we know the sadness and the longing
which our hearts will feel.
Longing for the happy hours which ne'er can
come will DER US steal.
But from out this shadow tn sun of hope shall
light the distant sky,
Bright and glowing expectations tinge the
happy bye and bye
We shall ever find the flowers blooming in our
varied ways,
II we only seek them,-seek them with an
earnest, stesdy gaze.
Some may be 80 small that only fragrance shall
betray their home.
In a humble spot amid the grasses, where our
feet shall change TO roam.
Sometimes under dead, dry leaves the lovely
buds may hidden lie
But we all may find the blossoms in the sweet,
''sweet bye and bye.-
Onward. upward ever. all our life shall be our
steady aim.
Shall the future bring Us joy or sorrow. let our
watchword be the same.
May the good which in the four years past
we've sown. spring up and grow;
Then on fruitful harvest fields shall shine lfe's
sun when setting low.
so with golden sheaves all garnered. in . house
beyond the sky.
We shall know and love each other In the
sweet. "sweet bye and bye."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29

THE "KRrsroNB.r-Jheh fret preminm for bese
quality Of work executed on Sewing Machines was
yesterday awarded ct the State Fair to the Key.
stone. This 10 Q new Machine, and we are conytn-
ced that In our noeice Of yesterday We did not DO
Il IL justice Whieh iAs nerits deserve. In the
simplicity of ~ coustruction and nestsess anc
o1e9nAee Of IL W0Ek. ehis new c0me6 into an al
yo11y IN eoeapied 1eld has taken thus early the
osgonost plaeo|DAnoOR Ooon1n0AIs ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
Kleptomania.

kleptomania is word which has
been manufactured 10 suit the con-
ditions Of the high, and rich in this
worlds goods. One Of those conditions
is the propensity of appropriating arti-
cles not belonging to the taker-or, in
other words, and to speak plainly, the
act of stealing. kleptomania is a po-
lite name for stealing. For instance =
l am rich; my wife, if / have one
wants to dress better than any one else.
She has already enough to satisfy
reasonable psrson-more than most
Others in her station in life and society,
and the richness of her costume is
the envy of every one. After the ar
rival Of the latest fashions, said wife
dons her best and sails forth, in all her
glory, to inspect them. Her purse is
stuffed with green-backs, but still |
warn her TO be moderate, as my own
liabilities are on the increase. She
steps into the most fashionable store
in the city, and makes many costly
purchases, and, remembering my warn
ing Of the early day, does not buy
''one-half she needs" or wants. She
returns home, and in the evening dis
courseth, long and eloquently, on the
beautiful dress patterns, shawls, etc,
she would 50 much like to call her own.
She retires early and dissatisfied. She
dreams that she is dressed in all the
splendOr and elegance that adorns the
fair women Of the East, her domicle
is a palace, and the rich floors she
treads are scattered with pearls and
diamonds. The morning dawns, and
she leaves her couch unrefreshed. and
unhappy. She cannot drive from her
mind the incidents Of the previous day,
nor the sweet dreams of the night
which followed. She takes look q.
her yesterdays purchases and is so
diss atisfied with them that she deter
mines TO make another inspection, and
see if she has not bought too cheaply.
She dons her rich garb again, and goes
to the place she visited the preceding
day. She is looking at the very dress
she would not buy before: it is lying
on the counter where someo ne has
been admiring it. The clerks are at
the other end Of the store. displaying
other rich and fashionable goods to
other rich and fashionable ladies. She
is almost entirely alone No one sus-
poets her-not her-the wife of one
so well known, and so honorable. She
seems to be admiring and examining
the rich and delicate fabric, but all the
while is stealthily folding it. Now
she draws back step, again advances,
and dexterously conceals the goods
under her cloak, and in short time
leaves the store after having made a
few tri6ing purchases. This is called
Kleptomania. We would ask, whether
or not the thief, or the Kleptomaniac
feels the guilt-if not, why the stealth
and secrecy of the movement? We
do not know that Kleptomania exists
in the lower and poorer classes.
A poor woman has suffered and toll
ed unceasing-has sought for employ
ment to keep her poor orphan babes
from starving, but has sought in vain.
She goes forth day after day, implor-
ing help from those we'll able to bestow
II. Day after day she il refused. The
only food she obtains is picked from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-29
FEHALE SUFFRAGE IN GREAT BRIrA1

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN GREAT BRIrA1N
A letter from London says woman suff
rage Is an accomplished fact in ,Ireal
Britain. Every woman who occupies A
dwelling in any city or town ct England,
Ireland, Wales or Scotland has a vote
for Aldermen, and town officers in gem
eral. In England widows and spinsters
who pay rates have votes in the election
OF School Boards. In Ireland, every
woman who pays any sum as pOOr-rate
has vote in the election of poor guar
dians. 1t is said that the women eyer
cice these rights heartily, and in many
cases where saloon-keepers represented
the wards of cisies in municipal position
they were signally defeated by the votes
Of the women. The right to vote is based
on the principle that h ere women are
taxed they have the right to voice ia
the disposition of the money.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
M. Nj. CHILD e. Go.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
~ one threc-story Brick, front yard, Ne. 2lO wcs
TENTH street, possession at once.
One three-story brick, No. 42l East Sixth street will
be sold a bargain.
One three-story brick, front and side yards, Sixth
and Washington streets, splendid home.
one three-story brick, No. L. Fourth street in
good repair, (Or will rent)
One two-story brick, with side yard within two
squares or City,Railway Depot.
Two elegant two-story bricks, with Mansard story,
Ne. HOO and 1i02 Broums street. whh all modern Inn
provements.
One elegant Market street property one-half of the
purchase money may remain. '
u one three-story brick on Second street, between
West and Washington.
That splendid house and lawn, No. 9O7 Delaware
Avenue, with all the modern improv ements Terms
easy.
ono threc-story brick House ON Orange street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth $3.50.
One three-story house. No. W Fourth street
between Jeif5es0n and Madison.
Frame House and lot, Union street near Front
Price 81 200.
one nee story brick, W. Sixth street, near eler-
son. with si'ie and front yard.
one smhll farm of Sixty arres in Brand vwine Hid .
M= either Sal or exchange for improved City proper
~.
A farm In Bucks County, Penns Manor OF lso
acres superior land terms accommodating. Apply
10 III. N. CHILD & CO.,
aWiU No. 4, W. Seventh street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
sAcHEhoRy HAIR DYE,

Ihis superb HAIK DYE Is the Best in the World
Perfectly Harmless, Neliable and Instant taneous.
70 aisappointment. No Ridienlous Tints, or I'm
HAIR DYE reduces IMMEDIATELY a spien did
bLACk or ATURAL BROWN. Does not stain
the Skin. but leaves the HAIR CLEAN, SOFT
ahd BEAUTIFUL The only Safe and PERFECT
DYE. Sold by all Drug isfs. FACTORY 10 BOND
Il. New York. 1ay.IvwSs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
For Sale.

HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. -.
4 L a very handsome bay horse 10 hands YTSSI
VIII trot close To minutes, and safe for d lady to
drive Fearless of Locomotive and will not saly "A
splendid saddle horse lacks and centers Ono York
wagon and Harness. Apply at LEWIS @. SPRING.
Ek'S Hat and Cap Store, No. 233 Market Street
apri073
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
Pitner's Chicken Powder,
PREPARED ONLY ny TIE PROPRIETOR,
J0HN H. GALLAGHER. Druggist and
Apotherdry,
isOl Market sircct, Wilmington, Delaware.

1903 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
EN- CHOLERA, and administered To healthy fowls
Is certain preventive II is warranted 10 give salts
Faction, as "a tia Will convince hc most skeptical
ihat IL lsStsHts great power for all that IL claimed
tor II. 1t is compounded ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCE
fLES; amt by reason oi its acting at tho
Of the disease, causes tho effect to cease, and
ait'rwaids acts as II Tome, giving the Chicken
Least, on Lite This is an important preparation, and
o'e tlat each farmer or others, interested in the well
fare ol tlcr Poultry, should keep constantly hand
81 that in case OF the disease appearing heir neigh
burhoud, the means to arrest and prevent thu whole
sale ravagt which it makes amongst poultry, would
be at hand and no time be lost by needless DELAY
During the past few years, many thousand chicKciis
have been sacrificed by the disease; and many per-
sons have seriously felt the loss cntailvl Wncl might
have been prevented had they hut known the Virtues
oi this excellent preparation To chow that IL is ~ [
mere quack prcpa alton, claiming TO do mpos.ibiI-
tiles, but possessing on the contrarJ such Intrinsic
virtues rs Will recommend ii 10 any thinking man
have appended tie following
CERTIFICATES.
Mrs HEUSTED. Traceyvillr, Queen AIMS Co..
Md., says,-Sour Chicken Powder saved my Chick
chs ent two died after commenced using it.
The Chicken Powder sent me, arrested the pro
gros Of the disease send two dollars worth more
for myself and neghbors.
AMOS KIMBAIL, rover, Ohio, August 3, l672,-
The Chicken Powder sent me has been received and
promises much good Enclosed lind money for more
CHAS. NUMBERS, Kent Co, del says-Your
Powder has ehectcd cures amongst my diseased
chickens.
NATHAN PARKS. near Lincoln, Ulinos, April
49, 1872, says.-wa as losing chickens, iity week.
scnt Tor the powder, having faith in Il but gave 1t
as last resort II stopped the isense at once fed
1t to sick and we'll and to-day have not that is sick.
writes recommending the powder.
To satisfy yourself ask your nearest merchant for
IT. and give 1t trial. and be convinced that IT good
II YOU cannot obtain it, enclose 80 cents ana will be
forwarded To YOU b, mail.
prta
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
NOtice 70 the PuhIIc

The undersigned pives notice that he Ia prepared Il
make candles In Odessa at the shortest notice and
tue NEST reasonable terms.
~ Your custom is solicited.
jan PLY W. n. CROFT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
SURVEYING

E'oR RENT-A house, barn and from four to siz
l. acres land. Apply TO j. A. BROWN,
&c b-u MARYLAND A venue.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
w Il GES WAGES

DOE ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
Z Any person od or young. OF either sex, can
m%akc maxi from SO to $50 per week, day evening,
aud any season of the year This a raro opportun-
ICY Tor ehose who sre out OF work. and out or meney,
TO make an independent living capital being re-
qumed. our pamphlet "HOw TO MAKE A
LiN1Nd," giving full instructions, sent on e,ept OF
10 cents. Address, A. BURTON & CO., Murrsainia.
Westchcstcr Co.. New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
CERTIFICATES,
Price, 2s Cents per Package.

A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
$ old By L. BRINGHURsT 6 CO., and
Dr. JOHN Ii, SIuMS, andy all druggists
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
CARRIAGES.
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.

Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germantown.
Il
SNEATH'S PATENT TiLTING WAGONS,
CAltrS, PuSH-CARrS
BARRoWS.
AanrCULrURAE IupLEMENTs,
which are being sold at cost, including
PLows, IlARRowS AND CULTIvAToRs,
All Nos. al the Moore, Wiley Peacock, and hcckeh-
dorm rlow, with or without cc.trc draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed
Il. ACK MITHJ NG
in nll its branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORSES IOEING.
An diseascs of the Foot and OF uneness Incl
dental to Shooting fast driving treated under tho
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully.
Interfering inv yariably cured in once shooting.
Knuotlng and Knee-sprung horses immedlatey
benefited and lett In condition by thc ad oi WHICH
nature effects II permanent cure.
I.Ainenrss FROM corns instantly removed
Immediate relief given In cases OF nccute ioh'uer.
tanning to tho leg and foot of the horse, heretofore
considered incnrablc by tho '.Old Schooi Neteri
n.rais, are, by judicious application oil the DUN
BAR SYSTEM, relieved AMI cured.
Having been at great expense to acquire thoroneh
knowledge o the subject, and being tile only snith ~
the State to whom Mr. Dunbar has impaired His val
ui,blc method uf treatment am prepared 10 linit
the worst cas-. the public can bring forward.
Ahnumirn specimens exhibited NJ thc pilcr' sI'uw-
ing AMI cilrct. =,
employ only competent h'i' a'"' rrfsohhiiy
supctN ,se all operations. once
NuS. III and II3 Orange street,
DAVID WooLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
PRIME FISH.

.Honsekeepers are respectfully invited to lat thu
wholesale and Retail Grocery and provision store No
West frUn street, and get sssse Of the best Mack.
rei, NOS l, and 3-also Labrador herring. They
mall advance "a " kIJSSEII
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

Pufe English Yellow Mustard, ground gran.--
Choice fiavoring extracts, viz: ext. Lemon Eenila
Peach, ext bitter Almonds ext. Strawberry, etc Ali
oi the most celebrated makes for sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
w EHN L.. IL. a. M gsSEts 49,

On and after MONDAY, April 7th, 1873, Trains
will leave as iOOws Il
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY |, 1873

WANTED-A girl to learn Dressmaking. Mus
,xv be a good sewer Apply at 22i Jefferson street
Wilmington, Del. aprl0-2tk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

DOR SALE.-A nice farm of 40 acres, within three
IL miles OF fWilmington,-with stone house and barn.
VIII be sold bargain; suitable for fruit and truck
farm. w. MoCAULLFY a. &C.
jan 10 COG Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

EASHIoNABLE DRESS and CLOAK MAKING
Wilm ngton, Del. apri0.3t \
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCoPE.-The best
L Low Priced Microscope made. Exceeding
ly useful for examining Flowers, Insects and Minute
Objects, Detecting Counterfeit Money and Disclosing
the Wonders OF the Microscopic World. 1t IL adap-
ted to the OF Physicians, Teachers Students and
the Family Circle. Requires no Focal Adjustment,
and cai therefore be readily used by any persnn.-
Other Microscopes of II" greater power cost SO each
and upwards, and are 80 difficult to understand that
none but scientific men can them The Irniver-
sal always gives satisfaction. One single Microscope
Will be sent carefully packed, by mail, on receipt of
81. Agents wanted everywhere Adifess
ID. l.. STAPLES Il CO.,
aprl0-Cm Allen, Mich.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

A II. GRIMSHAW, Broker, No. W, Third st
"A. negotiates loans, sells real estate, rents houses
collects rents. Agent, sale OF Bonds Northern Paci
dc Railroad, Drafts England Ireland and all parts
VI tne continent of Europe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-20
LA POLITICAL.

FL BoLETIN ha procurado siempre
inspirarse en- Ia opinion sana del pG
blico y q ella Sc ha aiustado en- cuan
to lie ha sido dable. Por ESQ nunca Sc
ha ocupado en- defender las doctrina~
de ningun determinado partido, por
ESQ, hoy que comprende que el pals
esta cansado de larsas politicas, &c
abstendra mas que nunca de escribir
sobre polftica- Tiene Ia proiun,la con
viccion de que los partidos politicos
en- la metropoli tlenen eFrores, amhi.
clones y 6dios que &c inoculan por me.
dio de la prensa en- el Amino dc Il
masas inconsistencies cnyos votos, Gu,
"a tuerza loio al mundo explota y !
todo audaz sirvc dc escabel para en-
cumbFarse. Ahi eAlA csc tgahalad9
pueblo dc IL Eapalia penlasulaF: pre-
gunladle cuantas veces ha sido cnga
fiado, cuantos pretenlidoa amigos 49,.
Jos le ban rebalado il contrlbacioa
al que han llegado Al podcr ! Il e.
ado gobernsdo con menos desposls
mo por los modcraloa quo pog Il.
absolutls.aa de Fernando vii, pss
los progtesisias que por lna mo leta
dos, por los unioaiasaa Que p0r los -
dicales q lOa rerubIicanos. Y csc pse
bIo. con IL do,oFoaa experiences II
qairida 60 los caarrusa arana Que h.
&C - Il vssna asFaassnndo 1 gixasas
cn politics, . mtlaF daehn. j sew :
Dc punio da apoyo j castro amhsssa
- scdsrDloa dc oso j IL manIn, rs~
pusb bio nil vecsa rng#nasD - ssss
4ae Aag paEa sFss seees nnas sasssl /.
hncioas Gus caAndo to hAbsa elrs
CO. nl sglhsao.. NJ psfsolsss.. Il
opvfaeiens lar bop II emsaaA 80 -
c. a1as IA Eglraaa. i ess@u 80
Tea qau - aqarlsaa asnnpss ii -.
caFansssmo - 90 Il pswa - Am4ls.
cabs 1 Il la5Wasfss. i il aRr asA
Il ronefehi. 1 sosu nsaa / Is p
gicas 81 qsa u sssAAss - - : -
cxclusssasasAks - eNnelar 49, lsaes
- aegun = ofAaaMaxa, - 80 s =
gnAcFraha dxssss - fs1axxga.x. i