davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-07
Wit nlls1 EatiNaor.

THE WORLD OF WIT AND nUaon: Edited By
aEonaI MANy1t1E FINN Square octave. PIP. 4a0.
Uul,ed gtAtes: 7. a. peesapiR, sola Agent.
Tie reader who likes jokes, and pune. and
witty aaljos, and humorous sketches, and fun.
and drolIery, and nonsenac, servcd mp III every
conceivable fashion, will aiscovar good deal
that 10 to Ills liking in this Volnmo. 1t il bulky
aud closely pscloa and 1t wonid bo strange III
deed Il tlleye wora not matter for many hearly
and wholesome burst of luuglter ip i!s dlveral-
fed contents. A considerable number OF itH
paeea aro flied with tho little wittioiBma
r hich travel through Tho newspApers: but
worn worn e'' out With M tho 1irst hea''ing. Ws
notice, too, that American hnmnristH
havo 8 largo place in tho work. Pr. Holmes.
Bret HArte. J. Il. Saxe. Arten.us Nard Nkrat
Twain. and josh Killings furnish gnod propor-
tion, and sonlo Of the best quality, of tho aelcc-
tions In prose and poetry. America compares
very tasorxhly inlleed with England au this
"World of wit and Humor." Amoug tho En-.
Klrh uriters who contribute to Tho collection
are George Augustus Rala Walter VAorubury
Ha1a,lol Lover, Douglas Jerlold, Charles Lever,
F. 9. HusEand, ete., etc. Full-pago Nl1hsss-
tons, Initials. and rignostaH, embclssh the
volume.
1nynrat Hay lor's Eaintory OF Germany.
| A sCHOo14-uISTORY or GERMANY: FRoA THE
lime, yp. c0s. New Iuri: p. Arpletou Il CO.
ur. Taylor Ina condensed this wo:l fran the
recent histosies OF Dttmar. Won Koehau, aud
Dr. David hlullor Tho narrative IL entirely now,
| md In comprcsaed Into leas thin half tho spaoe
| occupied by other Of the German Authors from
which iss materials are drawn. It Is fresh and
sa.n,ated in atylo, md giyos 3 clear aud con.
uected outline Of The gruat aud influential
ovau.e tLat heye tra,hl ircd in thu l.fo ei
the German race. from It's earliest migration into
! Enrona To ttY consolidation iuto tho 0erInRnie
E.aplro in 1871. This book is provided with
ouestions at the foot of eael! page, nth ar
fulI chrouologioal tablo. Tho woll-known quail
ticstjons Of H. Taylor for the production OF .
,n,nnai OF German history, ahnpted iu al
resnscts to tha needs Of tho pupil, vii! 60 com
1uead bis work to toachots aud Noasds Of Edu
HAtiou, ...
, 1874-11-07

"Tl,o Murders in the Ruo 1lorgue," BY Poe,
"lhe Lu,laa. Tragedy" by j. ". 10 Forest;
Tho kathnynn Hayo." by Emily q. Jnoson
Do Quinccy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

man he branched on suddenly into little personal
advice telling bis hearers In substance, that they
should not be
STATIONARY sI0NDOARDs,
pointing the way simply but should 60 the way
themselves. Advice was little, without good life
to back IL up In this connection he digressed Tor
q moment to expatIate upon the influence OF sis-
tiers upon their brothers Ia the selection OF wife.
and also how the sisters ideal husbands arc
next made the abrupt announcement That the
monument of science is becoming q new gospel.
Think OF the perfect man. Our good and bad quail
ites are transmitted to our cniidren, and therOre
IL behcoves parents to lead pure and a0ou lives II
they would have their children pure and good. Re-
ferfing to Spenser and John stuart Mill. and In
the meantime reading a lengthy poem he stated,
in conclusion, that there Tree thinkers before
Theodore Parker. II was this eminent divine who
CONCEALED the scattered thoughts into doctrine.
The great aim OF Theodore Parker was to make the
world better for his having lived In it. VINO would
not wish TO live SO here that when he Is called
away his presence may still linger a. benedfc-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

W noln Iucs N rne sunerinas Of Him and His
agony. The Passover had Its origin on that terri
BILE night 81 the destroyai OF the nrst born OF
Egypt when Israel saw the dawn OF liberty rising
rom the dark gloom OF slavery. Tue Lords Sup
per u IN cOmmem0ratt0n OF q punishment more
dreadful and degraceful than that which fell ON
the hr9e born OF Egypt aud their households. 1t
commentaries the de{iveyance OF the whole human
race mom slavery and sin. lie died for our sins
ana rose ron the dead for our Justification.
IN THE PASSOVER
there was not onN q celebration OF the staying OF
the first born, but there was also a remembrance
oil the divine appointments by which that deliver
ance was obtained. Only one person could have
made that sacrifice. Hence We must set aside the
belief Of those VINO make II their doctrine that Ia
the ceremony OF the mass the body aud blood or
Christ ID actually present IN the kucharfst the
reverend gentle enlarged on the doctrine OF
the atoneinent. anu stated that those VINO could
not hold bcii0f In the Real Presence should not go
to the Other extreme ana deny all authority or rev.
erence to holy things. and concluded oy fervent
appeal Tor bs0theriy love.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

the smascuiatsd style OF preaching. Tne
idea OF hell As an eternal punishment for SIN 10
carefully kept in the background. leading men 70
the conclusion that the demands OF the Bible are
not imperative and can be avoided But there
stands the law, the help which our weak natures
require Is at hand. and 1t must be obeyed. THO
at resistance to the law, ana tarned to the CUES
ton which the subject naturally suggested "What
am accountable forYn In answer ne pointed to
the past year one Of instruction, as niied Will
advantages Tor leading holy ll:e, as oeing year
preserved o. discipline 10 the Affections and be-
reav ements 10 which we have been subjected, and
their past life IN order to properly measure their
responsibility to ask pardon Of God for Their short
comings and His assistance In the future conducs
Of their stewardsbpa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

% ns.vsn wss 70 got away NON sars,; . .ys srs
abe 70
thai govern the pro pSs8ScsIoH Of feeling must s.
who seem to think that feeling exists IN ali men,
and that they would only wish for u. pray for IT,
don't try this way BY any other eide OF Their mlnd
anu don't expect the results IN that way: Try eau
tins way. Or mirtn' or other emotions They
recognize that this feeling must have its source In
the represe ntatlon Of some truth. There are men
VINO desire TO have consciousness always OF the
ON stretch OF CONTINUITY win result In in
nows and then breaks, goes back to now and
breaks again. There Is an Impression that faith ID
just as the sun is the pro q Srowrh but the
sun warns differently on the sweet apple tree Or
One Class Of mem are a % o. s
other Of Ideas There are some men who have no
Idea Of emotion except they follow ideas They
great trouble was that he had no hears. Now the
aesthetic side Of some mons nature Is the side that
sS 81
ton that came over me ct Stratiord-on-Avon,
waen Ms stood IN the house IN whch snssespessrs
the church IN which he was buried. Wen,
say n:turs mus roa SAY ap' that eA so' NO!
orthodox. I say that 1t 10 divine. And
You can settle IL between you what you coll It.
Laughter.) I have as much right to have the
moral chamber OF my soul unlocked by the Key Of
by the key OF che catechism. II were asked what
are the great moral agencies employed BY God for
creating this feeling. should answer fact and
dctt0n. Men have tried many other things. In New
England tney have tried logic. They are idolaters
gods, on Yankeesp There Is every variety OF
method adaptable. For example, let great, roll
ing. big-chested Methodist GO into q Methodist
meetlng who has got the root OF the matter In him,
and let him pour out his feeling there, and see
what results there are. Why, those people might
read J0hn CALVIN until they died and they wonld
never be converted. Another hindrance TO the de-
vel0pment OF . continuous
FLOW OF FEELING
ID found IN tie Law OF discord, or tho power OF
at meeting, he will be lifted up into On ecstasy OF
feeling, he ts alloy and brightness MS nature Is
running over with susceptibility to benign In
duence, and he looks around and ne sees man
who owes him something. II ID all gone. Tho
ieel.ng has svsgorated. and the seIashness
q turn on that man tomorrow; ri take the
grist out OF him." Q4aughter.) Have you ever
seen on beautiful summers day In the fields, the
trees and the branches and the ground all popu:
lous with BIRDS and there Is the sweetest concert OF
sweet sounds that man ever heards Away, quite
out OF the shade, is lowering the hawk; there
comes the screech OF the hawk (nir. Beecher imt-
tated the screAch with some suooessl, and there %
at once no other note, and where there were 500
concluded by some practical applicatory remarks,
urging that the season Of the new year was the
time to correct that In US which was fatal to the
growth OF divine influences IN our nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Sermon by the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale-Do the Best We Can.
At All souis' church yesterday the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale preached, taking his text from the
eighteenth and following verses of the fourteenth
chapter OF St. Luke, narrating the story Of the
pharsee and publican.
The discourse was able, practical and very SIM
pie. The preacher endeavored to iIculcate lofty
ideas OF the true morality o. life by arguments cor
responding to the pubican's virtue as 1t appeared
In the text. The leading idea, he urged, was that
each man in striving to do his best was event.
uaiiy to come to God. Upon this point he spoke
very forcibly OF the influence which tho aspiration
to do good in the simplest and most ordinary
Affairs ofiife Is always sure to bring with It, A
man striving 10 do his best must necessarily be.
come possessed OF feelings which, exercised benef-
Gently toward his fellow man. lead him to the idea
OF the sublimlty of God. God has made no two men
alike; he has given each Of US different feelings
and sometimes in the pursuance of virtuous lite
we may make a mistake in initiating too closely
the deeds and the cxertions OF others. Each OF us
has his own set OF feelings. and these. when prop
object, exert upon our minds a strain that leads
always towards perfection. Let US do the best we
reliance OF the soul; let us have these and all will
go well with us; but let US use them with &ii the
power we have. Let us be earnest and faithful and
then be sure that unc0nsciously we shall be drawn
near God that we shan feel the union that exists
between the soul and HIM. This union Is very
close and very intimate 30 much 50 that Paul SAID
'.BeIng justified by faith we have peace with Cod"
And this expression OF the apostle means this,
that we ought NOT 70 be AFRAID OF 0od; that we
ought TO have great confidence In His union with
our souls This faith and hope and love are 50 in
timarely blended with Gods relation to US that by
the practice Of tho actions under their influence
We are sure to come tmperceptibly TO both the
feeling and the acknowledgment OF His benefcence
and thus to truer understanding oil the force Of
the story In the Gospel.
The preacher announced that yesterday was the
day for the taking up OF the collection in aid OF the
local missionary work, and he was desired BY DR..
Bellows to state that 800 was required. This
collection had in previous years occurred in
November and usually reached s., 900, but this year
1t WAS determined to ask only reduced sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
LYRIC HALL

How Character Is Formed-The Good
Fruits Of q Good LiEe-Discourse by ME.
Gannett, Of Boston.
Notwithstanding the absence OF Mr.. Frothing
ham the '.independentr brotherhood and sister
hood turned out in the usual numbers yesterday
morning. The pulpit was occupied by gentleman
without the usual prefix "Rev." to his name--Mr.
william G. Gsnnett, Of Boston. OF course o repre-
sentative from the "Hub OF the Universe" could
not do otherwise than preach an intellectual dis
course. Like most ultra intellectual pulpit efforts,
1t was. however, q little heavy, though In some
measure relieved OF Its intrinsic dulncss by the
occasional brilliant flashes Of borrowed gems from
the poets. His text was why caIlest thou me
good ~ His FIRST idea was that In seeming
religious we do not throw away oil our old habits
and beliefs, but simply act out the precepts
learned ut
OUR M0fHER's KNEE.
he diiated on this IDEA at some extent, and then
showed that Christ considered Himself as our
brother sinner. That clause in the Lords Prayer
slorgive MS our SINS" was, he insisted, q clear
proof OF this hypothesis. Christ was man like us.
Let US be man nike Hin. Christ was very radi-
cal He threatened Plate. There was q certain
magnetism about Christ He was more winsome
than HIS parallels. Having exhausted TINS portion
OF his theme ne showed the influence upon charac-
ter by association; that Ia to say, how one, by
association with the good, the pure and the
intellectual, becomes himself alike good, pure
and intellectual. and rice versa. This forma-
ton OF character, he urged, was unconscious
Any young man, tracing back his life for 10
years. could trace the individual eject Of the teach
ing ana example OF his mother, father and asso-
ciates. An sutobiographer DESERVES hts old home.
stead, the character OF his parents, ana most
In ttinate friends, and all the surroundings Of his
youth, to show the influences moulding ne young
the future man. He next proceeded TO picture
NATURE A GREAT PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Not only does nature photograph our
smiles, and frOwns, ana tears, and every
expression, and emotion, and feeling, but
we photograph ourselves In each other. NO
Two persons meet without some Interchange OF
SPIRITUAL character. After rather mythical slin-
SION 70 Putarch's might, ne described the peculiar
encc. produced by the smiles Of an eminent Clergy
man UPON servant girl From the smiling CLERGY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
ct. pATRIoK,s CATHEDRAL

Sermon ON the New Year and Its Los
SONS by Archbishop McCloskey.
Archbishop McCloskey preached ar high mass In
the Cathedral yesterday, taxing his text from st.
Paui's Epistie to Titus, H., 1i-iS-"The grace OF
God our Saviour hath appeared to all men, &C."
The reverend pre.ate exhorted the congregation
on the lessons which the commence ment OF new
year naturally suggests From the experience OF
the past we should gain strength and resolution
to regulate our conduct during the present year
In accordance with the dictates Of our holy re.
ng,on. We should remember all the blessings con-
ferred upon us in the past by our mercful Lord
and the many exhortations addressed to rs
by our >lcly mother, the Church. But q
month ago she summoned all her chill
dren in this archdiocese and besought
them to take refuge In the Sacred Heart
OF Jesus, ana ner xertlons for their spiritual well
fare are unceaslng. Our personal membranes
during the past year, the promises and resolutons
made and broken, and the frequent violations OF
gin the new year with earnest faith and resolu-
ton, with strong and confident nope IN the grace
Of Cod and with ss larger naa 81 sp5
Founder OF our holy religion more than ever at the
present day, when the powers OF darkness are
profess and practise 1t openly and fearessiy, bear
ing In mind the words OF our Savl0ur:- "He that
Is not for me against ne that y, n S'
at tempts against our salvation, and we must be
constantly on our guard agalnst him.
The choir, consisting OF a quartet Of voices
sang Farmers Mass, very poor, III constructed
and unecciesiastical composition which should be
struck from the list OF Catholic music: There were
many inexcusable mistakes, especially in singing
out OF tune, made by the ladies Of the choir yester-
day. The Catholic Cathedral OF New York, possess
ing such dis tin9 uished Organist as Professor Gus
tavus Schmitz should have better voices in the
choir. The only feature OF musical interest was
the "Bone Pastor" by schmtz melodtous, inter 1
esting duet for tenor and bass, which was enec-
lively sung by the two gentlemen 10 whom It was
Entrusted. cathedral like st. Patrick's should
have O choir second to none In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
TIE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
The new Dr' Taylor ON the Passover
and the Atonement.

The Rev. DR.. Taylor ON the Passover
and the Atonement.
me Rev. Dr. Taylor preached yes,erdav morning
An the Broadway Tabernacle, at the corner of sixth
avenue and Thirty-iourth street, to crowded ana
rather fashionable congregation. The tex. was
taken rom the tweth chapter and .wentv.s,ytn
verse OF the Book OF Exodus, having reference ore
particularly to the latter half OF the verse, az scec
flying :-"what mean You by this service ~ The
reverend gentleman, In very lucid manner, mace
. comparison between the Passover of the israel
ftos and the eating OF the bread and wine by the
disciples oil the Lord. The latter sympo II not OF
human DEVICE tins dliverauce OF the raco through
the precious blood OF the Lord jesus II possi-
BILE 20 picture mind tbat scene in dark Geth-
semane on the night when
Hx WAS BETRAYHD.
The recollection would be rendered douDly dear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
SANCTUARY SUGGESTIONS.
Services and Sermons In the City and
Suburban Churches Yesterday.
bishop Cummins at stein
way Hall.
eEEcHEn ON RELIGIOUS EMOTION.

sermons by New England Divinss and By the
Isv. John Parker, DR.. Tayler, Dr. Budding.
ton, DR.. Talmage. d. Morgan. Arch
bishop McCloslfsy. Father ShssAy
and Rev. q H Tyng, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

smfie 70 encourage the disnearyeneu, . rown vita
which you may blast injustice, voice with which
you may call tho wanderer back to God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

Of Chronic and Acute RnsumAtlsna. Neural.
giA Lumbago, Bciatica, K1dhsy. and Nervous,
On. FiTLKKs VAGErARLE Rks6S ATIc
6YRuP-ths scientlnc discovery OF J, r.
filler y. D., regular sraduaSe phys1ean,
With VIM We are perscpAlly ncQusnttsd.
olusiveiy with estonisHing resnlta. Ws -
lieve It our chrfotaan duty, after delibetattuu
70 conacienetously reQuest su6srefs 70 use Il,
especially persons In moderate ClfcamntAnuoo
who cannot afT0rc TO Wante nAonay and time
on worthless mixtures. AZ Cltrgymen Ne
asriopsfy feel the deep fesponstbility sesttne
on ugin publicly enduf1ipr this u5~diosne.Bu
orr knowiedge and sxpsfienes e itsrsnark
Ewing, Media, Penn'a, eu0sgedeixtsenyears
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Aurphy D. d
Frankfcrd. Phiiadsa. Rev. J. y. Daliss Hight
stown. New Jersey, Rev. ]. q. Buch Ai5an
Ulaf ence, lows. REV. d q smith Pitseford
New York. Rev JUseph ReIgs, Fau church,
PhtlA. Other testimonials from oenetors, ind
Qovernores Jedges, Congrsse3an, RhyelQDeoe
ING tnese dteeases- Uns thessend dollaft WI
be presented 70 any medicine Tor Same an
sases showin9 eqeal merit undse to, q thae
son sending 81 1 ter description 81 ea6ictSon
will receive sfstls legally silned euala1Sss.
neming the number Of bodies % cara
agreeins = ssfrna money nPoa swose st.se:
e s Wis . nr. Fiti: Psiisds Hisvss
liable sdvioe costs nothtng.
- CURffs ArpEWsoN. Ashlana, IOWA,
Wv. ENNlH, Otf13Ws, Iowa
B. BOYD, Edon, Iowa. as5t
masl3wly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

Judges Of the Supreme Court, to 3d.
O0O per annum. The committee re-
ported . reduction upon the salary Of
$500, making Il $500, bnt on motion
Of MT. H0pkirk, It was cnt down to
S,O00, and thus ends it, except to say
that tho House will hereafter hold two
sessions per day, instead of one.
Oh, yes! the Agricultural College
must not be laid on the shelf. Gen
Geddes, one Of the faculty, .was on the
stand al day. His testimony places
everything upon which he touched In
the best light .tgxB A. arE. NJ. III.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26
zee OTTUMWA COURIER
TUESDAY MoRSIKe FER. 2G. 1874.

The Abba Casoa Gays tina, the real.
cencc Of Andrew Trassell, Of Urbana
Township, Monroe county, ~buracd
down on Monday night Of last week.
The hoaee was large ono. part brick
and part frame. and we'll furnished.
Mrs. 7. swokc about one O'Clock in
the night, and looking out Of tho win.
dow ssw that the yard wss lighted up
y light AZ day and gave the alarm 81
0rc. Tho brick portion Of the house
being the Kitchen. SC, was alrcaaly en-
vesoPed in flames and almost ready 10
fsll in. The family had barely time 10
escape with part OF their clothing, be.
tore the other part OF The house was
h'iest with flames and smoke. Scsrce.
" anything Of tho coptents Of tho
house was saved. We understand
THAT there was no iu.uranco 81 the
property "a =
Andrew 10 one OF tie old uubscril,c rss
Of the Cora1ER, and we svmceth isa
with him in hie severe 1ces. I'M wc
src glad 10 know that hc = much rat.
ter sble to bear his lcaA than a'poorcr
mas. wculd hsye becns
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

ASwfNDIE.- Ono J. e. Warren ID
travelling over the State collecting
nousy hys tLrsatcning each hrncr
who u usieg 4 three-hofSe clevis with
prosecution for Infringing . patent.
fTe has sent his cirealars to some
farmers in this vicinity, iutimatisg
that unless thsy pay hin e5 2os the
clevis and 81 for his trouble in calling
ON thsm he win compel thsm to pay
$50by ssit. This may be legitimate
business or II may mot bs--bat in any
event II il swindle. In oil the in
STANCES thst we have heard of the
clovis was made at an ordinary black
smith shop, without knowledge or
lhosg pgi1G Spateat. flour
patent laws permit Mr.. Warren to
blactmaiiA aud 1vindie people this way
Nos Onert M ameld sd ~ better.
Ne tspeak hS snsy have ne 1aw on
his side, but be il nevertheless an ok.
'tsrtiescs ata deserves tho sxecration
Of every honorable man, II he pursues
the course set forth n the copy or the
circular. We have seen.-Kscatiae
JoN,,sal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

Esrpssr CsrysE.ss.sl
Feb. Sir, 1874
lsssrs. Editors As INV many
frisnds requested me- to give them -
Aecoant 0f cur mose noble country. i,
sherefore, atfolspt TO a 50 through, the
columns OF yonr excellent pspor.
NcPhcrson Il ii the rrsrua,icsl
canter NJ ths rountv and q. .rrron..
ded hv.ths. ,no.t hcs,,t,s.,s $500. =, Z.
O. State. The town 4 o,nita snsdl vet
but a srovine yery fssts ana a. 4 thc
most prosparoua conditcn J - snv
towu in the cos,ntv An - als.,.,1
aron.d Mcpherson = snh,..1,,t q 49,.
sNesd and nrc.cmntfor bci,. hct--.an
the two railroad .ey.nts
Liadsburr /. ,i,uated ON III sno. :
Hin liver. rs /. svedi.h ssati,smsrt
near the north line Of The county. Il,
& the oldest town in the countv ana z
rcprcsonted by several br.pchos -
busineas {
New Go,,,.,a aho,,t .;xx.,,,..
northeast Of Mcpheraor !. .s.c
sxeda town and wifi n ,;ma ,..s.
o,easant ana nro.nsro,s v;,,..a
Kin. m, !. ,.an.s.hs,, 49,.
about scyon miles .o,th..., 20. NJ.
Pherson. II is situaseil on 4 heant;1p,
knob between The cast ma ras,
branches OF Turkey Creek.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26
Buckingha1n'aD Dye
FOR THH wHfsKEHSS

As our RcncEer III many cases re-
luircs too long d tinac, and too much
,are. to restore gray or faacd Wink
rs, we have prepared this aye, In one
preparations; which viii quickly and
sfioctually accompiish this results 4
easily applied, and produces 1 color
ghich viii neither rub nor wssh OF.
ssla by Aa eDraggista Ffies Fifty
,lcuts. q r. fsss's 'sk5ssisSss 81 ssss
manufactured hy r. 2. tsAtls q ooS