davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-08

IMWGRANTS.-We have no hesitation in
saying Walla Walla Valley, including all that
section of country known as the interior basin,
presents greater inducements to immigrants
than any other locality on the Pacific coast
This opinion Is not expressed lightly, neither
il it based upon insufficient information. In
the cOurSe of a residence of over twenty
Years on the coast, We have travelled over
nearly all tie country worth seeing, and GER
tainly are fully acquainted with all the more
desirable localities. We are free to admit
that California has many vallies that may
ftly be cor. pared it'll Paradise, but these
are ali occupied, and offer no field for the
man with small means who is seeking a new
home, The same remark Will apply 10 the
| Nisla.aette Valley. q country altogether
lovely, but the lands long since taken mp and
held at figures that Llace them beyond the
reach Cf the poor settler. As for the Puget
Sound country, there never was any farming
'''-A- Ia anu IltllCc VIC dI-
miss that section with the remark that the
settler who goes ri.ere in search of desirable
land VIII be badly disappointed. East of the
mountains there still remains large tracts of
public lands, of the very best character, open
to settlement, and it is to this country that
We invite tkq attention of the thousands who
arc seeking new homes. The class that we
{ desire are those who have means to take up
claims and support themselves until such
time rs they can mske their first crop. After
that 1t Is all pain sailing, and the settler
who is reasonably fortunate. at the end of
the second year, Will find himself comfortably
fixed. To small farmers and stock raiserT,
no country on the continent offers equal iu-
duccments. and it is this class that We invite.
Non-producers, apd these who expec: TO hire
for wages are in limited demand, and very
small influx of this class will overstock the
market.
, 1875-05-08
ID q sHANE ESU LII!
| TTHE THOROUGHBRED CSlrOrt-HOrnl Durham
| L bull,
GRAND PRINCE.
Viii serve a limited number Of
| Cows at SEQ for the Season!
e4s- Young Cattle. at Casi, prices. will be
taken in payment for GRIND Princes
| services.
Grand Princes Pedigree:

GRAND PRINCE, No. L. .G97, A. II. b., llth Vol,
red bull calvei January 4, 1871; bred by the under
signed, OF Cynthian Harrison, Kentucky; got by
Junius A. H B., No. 69e9 (; out of Boston Belle 81,
by Ashland Airdre, 75li ID dam Boston Belle lst,
by Princeton 1926 Srd dam Bostona. by RostOn, 2.6;
4th dam Maria Woods by Cossaee, Z. II. b., 3SO3 /;
sth dam Eliza Woods, 10y imported Matehem, 22o3
9th dam imp. Young PhiltE, by Fairfax, l023; 7th
dam Phillis by H1rpham, loss; sth dam by Percy
1912 9th dam DelAey, by Ketton, 346; 10th dam by
Expectation. "a llth dam by Magnum BOnum,
2SSe; 18th dam ly Chapmans bull, l22; 18th dam by
GrimstOn $ bull 2S3; 18th dam by Son of Dalton
Duke, lS9. WARSocE a MFGIHBES-
Cynthian, Ky, p o.
RENiARKS-The sire OF the above bull, Grand
Prince, was brei by ". William Warfield, LexIng-
ton, Kentucky, and winner Of the first prize
the best yearling bull over u number of good year
lngs and second best in sweepstakes for best bull Of
any age, at which time We purchased him, and hfy-
ing many COWS 20 serve, we never afterwards put
him in show condition He WA also the sire Of Mar
quIs who took the sweepstakes Il PariS, Kentucky,
as the best bull of any age ~, fall OF 1872; also
wassire Of Duchess Ella who wg Iof Alma-y Young S
herd that took the prize at ST nuis, AMI 1t many
other fairs in lS7 and 1872. II Is net reces-
sary 10 say more. The bull viii recun ed hifself
III appearance, and feel sure ha will IN bfeedIng.
WARSo-K & MEGIBBES,
Cynthian, Ky, P: g.
To MeSsrs R z & II P SANR '..'t .-'
, 1875-05-08

DANGERoUs.-The flagstaff in front of
the City Hall has long since been deemed
dangerous, and vith the first gust of wind i
liable to tOpple over. The fall Of this staff
would most certainly be attended by injury
to property, in which case the city would be
called upon to pay bill of damages. Would
it not bs wise to take it down rather than al
low il 10 be blown down:
, 1875-05-08

PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT We uRder-
stand that public entertainment has baen
rendered Gen. Wheaton, the same being in
tended as an expression of the high regard
in which he is held by our people. The
time for the entertainment has not as Vet
been fixed, but it Is expected to be some time
next week
, 1875-05-08

FIRE.-A Chinese tenement hOuse, on
Third street, in the rear of Main street,
caught fire at an early hour on Tuesday
morning, and for time there was great dan
ger of a general conhagratiOu- Mr.. 10 Bauer,
with the aid of few buckets of water, sue
rneded in extinguishing the flames.
, 1875-05-08

SPRING CAMPAIGN. - Read Dusenbery
Bros. double column advertisement in this
issue. These gentlemen have the largest
and most varied stock of goods to be found
on the Northwest coast, All they have an
established reputation for selling at the reEy
lowest rates. They mean business, and when
they say new goods and choap goods, puF-
chasers can rely upon getting Just what they
prorise. As usual, Fred is Cn hand 10 wait
upon the ladies, and Is prepared TO give them
great bargains.
, 1875-05-08

STEAMER ExPLosION.-A telegraphic dis
patch, dated THURSDAY, gives the news of the
explosion of the steamer Senator, when on the
way between Portland and Oregon city.
The captain, purser, and several Others are
reported killed.
, 1875-05-08


AGWcJLv-luL SoCIETY.-A call has been
'''..'->,'ei N the STATESMAN for the organi-
-'-'a Of new Agricultural Society and
Key Club, the date Of which is May 10Th,
3D. inis Is step in the right direction,
Ne nope to see our farmers and towns
'.sa exhibit an appreciation Of much need
1Il Wholesome enterprise. We know
49, saasrin has supplantea esteem in the
-1'-'7l agricultural exhibitions Leld be-
IN neFe and Wallula for the past five or
years, but now that we have grounds, b.
~ - nigh and dry, out of the dust and
t. e. accessible by good roads from all direc-
G.n' ,-.1' IN the Valley, and within ten miuntes
a,5 u town, let us cast aside Cur letharg5
90. '' again work Toy the advancement Of =
5'y- aus. .-.E Z = :
, 1875-05-08

WATER FLUME.-The property holders at
the lower end Of Alder street are putting
down q fuIne of sufficient capacity to irri-
gate the whole of that quarter Of the town.
In 70 doing they exhibit commeadable
su;rit of enterrrise-
, 1875-05-08

PERsONAL.-Col. II. c. Paige, Superin-
tendent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express, was
in town last Saturday. We were grrtifed
to see our friend looking hale and hearty.
Col. Paige is a man who will do to tie to
every time. f \. Cronin, prominent
Portland lawyer, also was in town.
, 1875-05-08
Columbia River improvements.

An outlet by means of railroad being
practically denied the people living tast of
the mountains, the only Resource left TO fall
back upon is the opening of the Columbia
River by means of locks and dams at the Cas-
eades and DalleS- As we are informed, q
company is already organized for the purpose
OF making the improvement at the Cascades.
AT the last session of Congress, Senator
Mitchell was prepared 10 introduce and urge
the passage of bill making appropriations for
tins purpose, but was unable TO get the mea-
sure up from the fact that the report on the
surveys made at the Dalles and Cascades had
not been returned TO the Department at
Washington. At the next session, the re-
port and estimates will be ready for action,
and We now have to suggest that Is it Of the
first Importance To have member in the
House who will ably and faithfully second
the efforts of Messrs. Mitchell and Kelly in
the Senate. We have the assurance in their
past history and declarations that the Oregon
Senators will labor in season aud out of STA
son for the success Of this measure. Now let
them have a colleague in the House who
will fully cooperate with them, and it Is
reduced almost to a certainty that the next
Congress viii make the appropriation re-
quired to unlock the great Columbia River.
This is Il measure that We specially commend
to the attention Of onr neighbors of Eastern
Oregon, and we ask them to see it that when
they come to fill the vacancy in Congress,
they elect man who will consecrate all his
energies to this great measure-an improve
ment that once completed opens free chan
nj fr,rr., tl,.. In Il III.
, 1875-05-08

LEO SCHUMACHER expects to have his pho
tograph gallery completed and ready for TAX
ing pictures the coming week. Persons who
have been waiting to secure pictures to send
to absent friends will now have an opportunity
to get good likenesses-
, 1875-05-08

The REAsON.-A hopeful individual in
endeavoring to account for the light travel
this way, gravely remarked that the immi-
grants had learned of the bad condition of
the Wallula road, and were waiting to hear
that it had been placed in proper repair. "
If this is the reason why immigrants shun
this country, we move that the road be IT,
paired iustauter Here Is work for the sria
me-. of the immigrant board.
, 1875-05-08

7.N'E NINGARD arrived by Sunday S
,,4Se' and for the present is the guest of the
.-..'s House. Our acquaintance with Judge
." "'asaTd is but limited, but from old friends
nave strong vouchers both for his integr
=. ! ana ability. 1t is subject for congrat-
D-''.un that at this time all three of the mem
''~ VI tks Supreme Court are men of I'M
-'aO''d ability and unquestioned integrity.
-" Years since the Supreme Court, with
7~'Ee Hewitt az its head, was the laughing
SOS u the Territory. Now all this is re-
- aai the Supreme Court and each of
''7'il'-'rs command universal respect. 1t
=. !, -5e resident Grant to say that whatever
81, - -''''t-aomings, he has exercised excellent
,-- - u ',At IN selecting Justices for Washing
, 1875-05-08

Tue crlHS. The soaking rains that fcll
un Tue~lny ana Wednesday of this week
have been "a perfect Goi-send to the farmers
Of tins Valley, and render It certain that the
grain crop for this year viii be greatly III
excess OF any previous season. \ much larger
n"T"ag" than usual had been brought under
cultivation, and all that WAS required to in
s"re large crop was 3 good soaking rain.
aud IN this matter Providence has favored Us.
The fact that the crops in California are
failure makes itIccrtain that there will be an
a''We demand Tor bra4istats the coming
r..i, and with 'hls activity our farmer may
'.''rulatc upon 50 OF 80 cents bushel for
rhalr wheat.
, 1875-05-08

THE SHYsTER around the cOrneeIr, after ineu-
batting for over a month, has SUCCEEDED in get
ting out an Immigrant pamphlet - Few
people fancy water Cruel diet, and 50 that
pamphlet viii answer for waste paper, the
sheets being Of convenient size.
, 1875-05-08

EmpOrtant.-E ENDORSED by the Medical profes-
sion DR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. TOWN
sLEY'S TOJTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
MINUTE l0yf
, 1875-05-08

GRASS WDDERs is the subject of poem
handed us for publication. If the room can
be spared, it will have a place in our next
issue.
, 1875-05-08
LETTER I.IST.

List Of advertised letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending May 5th, 1875:
W. T. Crow, j. Crawford,
Robert Hawlcy, Wm. Hefner,
Wm. H-chler, JAS. Huskins,
Jason Jones, I. +. Jones,
Isaac Newman.
HELD POSTAGE.
NIrs. 5. S. Holt, Isaac jenkins,
George Lamberyer.
Persons calling for ths above letters viii please say
" Advertised - {. L. SMITH, Z. N.
, 1875-05-08
The Railroad Coming |!

NAMES WHEEIIAN calls the attention Of Far
- mers, Transfers and others his large and we'll
assorted stock Of
Harm - and - a d Il q -.
Concord Team and Buggy Harness; Mems and Boys
Riding Saddles; I4idy's Saddles; Curryoombs and
Brushes Whips and California Spurs; Copper RivetS;
Pack saddles; Boston Team and Concord Collars :;
S,ildery Hsrdware anA Leather. All for sale cheap
70 the trade and everything else usually kept IN
trst-class Saddler Shop. Call ana see me.
Carnage Trimming done cheap. Repairing of all
kinds done with dispatch. All Of which will sell
cheap for cash, wheat, beef, hidel or wood delivered
at my Shop, next door to SciSabacher Bros.
a0-3m JAMES WHEEIAN
, 1875-05-08

~,r I.<am BH4rHERs teirS entirely
.l.4 ,-.n office vii have to continue in
III fn4nr.,. The is rather dl'conraSS'
I'M, --ill upon the whole it is possible to
..o,ev fv =. rpmPromi-ing with eredi-
''''. '', ,b, rat, Of 80 cents on the dollar" -"
, 1875-05-08

n..-r,-r Cornr.-Thc May term of the
r..,.. Court, judge Wingari presiding, will
....nr. on Monday, the 10Th inst. The
....,i. smaller than usual. This is to be
..,.g,-l 70 The sr4at scarcity Of money
rr-, r.--ra- iaeling that Just now 1t would
s.. .-.-l TO pr.ss deb'or5.
, 1875-05-08

4 rwurE.-For some reason or other the
.,..,I. .nr. at the tirsmens' ball, lriday even
,,,.f last week, WAS quite elm. It seems
.... that our citizens ure to blame in this
natter. The fremen are organized for the
.,r..rion Of the general public, and when
...r they present their claims, whether IN
,.. .,ar.. ii ball or otherwise, the response
.r..gll Jo liberal.
, 1875-05-08

SMOKERS will patrOnize the San francisco
Store next door TO Dusenbery Bros when
they want a choice cigar Those who chew
the weed will also find the very best brands
Of chewing tobacco.
, 1875-05-08

[, 5, MAI~n'L--Our Washington cores
ro"lrut gives a list Of the applicants for the
position of L. 5. Marshal. Some Of the par
,'.s named are eInincntly fit for the position,
aa- their slPoin'meat would give general
-''.,,a-;iga. ShJuj the choice fall upou
'"as. White, we have no hesitation in say
Ing The selection will Justify the wisdom of
''- APPOINTING power. We have known Mr..
"hit. many years, and have seen MIN in the
a.'talr-e Of high official duties. in all OF
"ai.h he acIUitt~d himself well. He is
..-.gl b''h Jy education and habits of lie fur
i'~,,l,n such as that Of Marshalship, and
,-,o't he receive the appointment ne is sure
- discharge the duties of the office creditably
ali faithfully. .
, 1875-05-08

BASE SwINDIEK--Tke Oregon papers
give warning against self-constituted EN-
issary who has been going through the coun-
try delivering lectures and taking up sub
scriptions for the Kansas and h,ebrasl.a suf-
ferers. The money SO received-they say
is appropriated TO his own use, and the suffer
ers get none of it, This is the old story
Every city and town desirous of aiding SO
laudible an object, has its own citizens who
can be entrusted with this duty, or they may
entrnst it TO Wells, Fargo Il Co, and when
a solicitor comes among them they may well
doubt his authority to receive subscriptions
Sensible people ought not to permit them
selves TO be imposed upon by itinerant swim
dlers.
, 1875-05-08

-.....p. Will notice Messrs. oppenheimera
another column These gentlemen
'' -t-n n! they promise, and can be
VII. ".r,i up,n a. reliable business n-en'
, 1875-05-08

Tue CurhErs aro reported as making
.s..- .np.ar.ure at ~arious points along the
..., Z the mountains. but not 10 an alarming
.v.n,. some few parties may lose their
.ra-. but there is no fear Of anything like
.,.pnrI destruction. The crickets have reg
r..r'v made their appearance in certain local
i...- iar v-..r-, and they are merely revisitIng
.L..ro.L familiar haunts-
, 1875-05-08

TIE COUNTY BOARD has been in session
every day this week. The present board is
q decided improvement upon the one that
Immediately pre- ;eded it.
, 1875-05-08

FREIGHT TEAMS now pass over the Wa!iG-
"a road without difficulty, the bridge at the
crossing of the Touchet having been repaired.
, 1875-05-08

BAI.DY SMITH has been appointed tide
waiter at New York. 1. viii ROW be for
Badly Ross 10 urge his claims
, 1875-05-08
ORIG STORE FOR SALE.

THE DAYTON DRUG STORE Is offered for sale
To any party who wishes 10 establish good pay
ing business. IN a new town rapidly increasing IN
population. thIs is an excellent opportunity. The
stock consists Of Drugs, IeneInes, Paints, Olis,
els. ,rCIio C,i,rs Candle, Toilet articles, &c
Terms reasonable. For further information, apply
70 J. Il. DAY, waIls WsIla;
ISaw wJN DAY, Dayton
, 1875-05-08

p s KFARxEY and wife are expect
.-,-iys BY to-morrow's stage: During
g., ,ur midst they will be the
- ,fr -uue House
, 1875-05-08

Toms writes from Portland that he
IT, .,u-s basket of wine. That wine
h'- ..'.' o., arrive. and we begin to think
h7- '''.,.. ir,.yerent ouss has appropriated 1t.
, 1875-05-08

WI. MAYEIEID informs us that he will
resume the publication of the Spsr1. We
have always found Mr.. Mayfeld courteous
gentleman, and as such We wish him success.
, 1875-05-08

Mrs. SMoNs, formerly of Waitsburg, is
at Lewiston, where she is engaged IL 81 teach
ing the young ideas how 10 shoot"
, 1875-05-08

PAUL BoULoE is arranging Tor another
concert, whict be promises viii Be an i'm
provement upon his frst effort.
, 1875-05-08

--,y,rRyoor, physician and surgeon
L'- -yi,e. to the sick and afflicted.
....rI IL another column
, 1875-05-08
PARLOR MELODEON

4 PARiOR MELODEON. il good order and de-
Y sIrable ,-s+rurnent Will bs sold cheap, On appl
-stion No : = = WI. KOHLHAUFF,
80 ..- ST. Louis Hotel.
, 1875-05-08

GOVERNMENT CoNTKACTs.-The annual
letting of contracts for supplies for Fort
Walla Walla was completed Thursday last,
and certainly the figures show that the Gov
ernnent is not TO be unduly taxed. Charles
Russell received the majority of the lettings.
We give his figures. Timothy hay, 100
tons, divided ip equal portions as follows
50 90; $40 80; Sll 80, and Sl2 90-nll cur-
rency. The bids for hay last year were Sl4
DO Oats, per 100 lbs, 81 cents. Barley,
per 100 lbs, y. Beef, 81 % per hundred.
Of the wood contract, Chas. Russell furnishes
1000 cords cottonwood at So IS; 800 cords
mountain wood, s. 80, and coo cords hard
wood, SS 20. NJ. \. Carts, 1000 cords soft
wood, So 75, and 500 cords hardwood. 81 50.
JAS. Jones, 200 cords hardwood, 81 50, and
23OO cords soft wood, s. co. The above fig
ures are extremely low, and leave the con-
tractors very small margin for profit.
, 1875-05-08
GRAND PRINCE

Was imported from Kentucky BY the Sa1e BIOS, and
is at Frank Joudeu's Ran3he, twelve miles be.ow
town. Pasturase Free
Good ere taken, but not responsible m case OF ae-
cidents. For further particulars, enquire AT the
R,ncbe J2l-2ml EPPES HARDY.
, 1875-05-08
North : Western Stage Co.
sESszse d REAT NsEt
Reduction In Fare TO the East.
LOCAL RtFES OF FARE.
LOCAL RATES OF FARE:

Through tickets To OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY,
SAINT LOUIS, PHILADELPHIA, NEW I0KK, BusTON,
WASHINGTON, and all points ria BoIsE CRY and
KELroN, the direct Overland Route East, We now
offer at greatly reduced rates the line OF the
Orth-WeStern Stage Company.
New coaches, good stock, skillel drivers and rel-
able perfOrmanee Of snrviee on time special fe.
tureS Of the Company.
, 1875-05-08

in the Valley Also, a large Barn and an excellent
Dwelling House, with every Convenience. very
tine we'll Of water also. good cellar and other out
houses For terms and other particulars, apply 70
u Inn JOHN HANCOCK
, 1875-05-08
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
DESIRABLE FARM.

TOR saba DESIRABLE FARM, situated on
the Walla Walla river, nine miles from town,
and on the Wallula road 70 hundred Acres, al
under fence The largest
Orchard and Choicest Fruits
, 1875-05-08
ROard anted.
4. Il. ISHAM,
lTTORNEY ~ 81
G At Il L Il .
STOCK

Tl1R SALE-I have for sale at ny Rancho, on the
+ North Fork Of the walia MsliA River, a choice
lot Of STOCK CATTLE -,v
.ljS
, 1875-05-08

OFFICE THE
Slime Hotel, -WalIa Walla, W. Il.
W. Il. MORRES, J. VI. GORMAN,
General Superintendent, Agent
Boise City, l. r. 20-tf
, 1875-05-08

Live stock Shipped III Portland.
From the different points the river at The follow
ing nIes, owners risk:
From ------ Daflps IUms, lila.
, 1875-05-08

JSMES X. KENNEDY, and
a. A. GEORGE,
A+t,,-,,a,-., f1,- Dl.;,4s.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

Washington. OFT. 1l.-No new de
velopments concerning the Secretary
ship of the Interior Gen. Cowau.
who has been acting as SECRETARY. has
not signed any papers to-day. aud al
one o'clock he visited the Attorney
General to obtain his opinion n to the
legality of serving to-day. Secretary
llelano's resignation took effect Oct.
first, AMI the point ut issue IS whether
that day shall he considered one of the
ten days of service allowed hy law to
AL interim or vice without special
appointment.
The reports Of the u. 5. Commits
sioners To the Vienna Exposition are
now heing issued hy the government
printing office. The first out is that on
the metallurgy of lead, silver. copper
and zine, 10y Howard Painter, min
ing engineer. II isan elaborate review
of the exhibits of the various nation
alities and their processes of smelling
aud refining. with minute descriptions
of the latest discoveries of roasting and
smelling furnaces.
v The Commissioner of Tndian ATIirs
received the following dispatch tp-day
from w. P. Jenney. geoIogist. explor-
ing the Black Hills. dated Camp on
Rapid Creek. Sept. 18th: I have dis
covered g"lI in small quantities in
Bear Lodge Mountain. about twenty
miles east of the little Missouri Buttes.
in the northwestern portion of the
Black Hills. The field is limited in
area not exceeding fifty square miles.
and is wholly in Wyoming. Icing
separated from the region about Hur-
neY's Peak by the Red Water Valley.
the gold is derived from the drcom-
position of lodges of feldspar and por-
phyry. carrying oxides of iron aud
manganese. no quartz being found i'm
the region. and the deposits, so far as
examined. are gravel bars oi a limited
area near the head of the mountain
streams. flowing in heIts from the
river. l have nearly completed the
work Of the survey, aud expect to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE hoist
ing works OF the Utah Mine. Virginia
City. New. was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss Il quarter of II million
dollars. The works were recently
completed, with machinery to sink to
tIe depth OF two thou and feet. The
engineer stond at his post aud hniste'l
the miners out. until he WAS hally
burned. Four men remained below
when the engine was abandoned. but
they escaped through AN uld shaft.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

Concord, n. H., Oct. ia crow |,
estimated at 5000 persons gathered to
the locality Of the LongmOnd murder.
Yesterday. Nothing was discovered
to-day to remove the evidence against
Drew. An aunt of the deceased girl
will testify before the coroner's jury.
that Josie stood in fear Of Drew.
There Is rum1r of fin ling bloody
uveralls, hut il lacks confirmation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

Montreal, oct. IA gentleman,
prominently connected with the Gui-
bOrd case. states that no day has been
appointed for the burial uf Guibord'1
remains, and it is possible that il may
be deferred for considerable time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

rPa Il Fort Laramie on or about the
18th of October.
In response to the application from
Gen. Cnwan, Assistant Secretary uf
the Interior, for Rn opinion from the
Attorney General rs to whether the
former can legally perform the duties
Of Acting Secretary. after to-day. The
Attorney GENERAL decided that lie
could not.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-12

Novel les IN Moss IEate<- Topaz ana
h"r Naive : nhss, veal az exqIt-Ite pro-
duct tIum