davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Probabilities.

II you are a man Of business. and
should you advertise, and that literally ,
the probability is that you will retire with
competency.
In all probabil ty, il you have an intel
ligent boy, and place him at the printing
business, be will grow to be worthy and
hoDored citizen. s. .....
The probabilities IRE. that person
who continually borrows newspaper,
would be guilty Of something nieauer = il
he would not be found out.
II you want To subscribe for paper
send the subscription price to the editor
with our name and address and the
probability is that it will not be refused
Ii yos have a favored newspaper, and
wish to surprise the editor in an agreeable
way, get upa subscription club, forward
the money, aud the probability is, that
you will receive many thanks.
ltyou are desirous of communicating
any news to the editor. write It intelli
gently and legibly on one side Of the
pa, ,.er, aud the prob abilities are. il it is Of
worth, it will receive the light Of day il
print.-Rouelrs NewspdE0r Reporter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Dress

From the Cleveland Bannar.l e.....
1t is to be hoped that tue effort, 70
'mpove female dress, now being made.
y class of pbilanthropic women in tho
Eastern States. will bring about
reformation in our country This will
reduce doctors's bills. increase their,
health and strength, their Looks and co me,
ar short Of breaking up every n,n that,
has had no fortune left him with or With.
out ability to keep it. Sousibls women
are already adopting a more hsalthful,
less costly and by far more graceful dress
han ID now worn. L. will DO the saliva.
non of woplAns health. boon " the
flsIne generation of girls aud much
neater aud more pleasant costume,
Instead Of the Gas yards Of heavy matsri.,
al tia. now weigh Oh, poor mortal
rame down from the waist only about 80,
will make a new dress complete. inc!u,.
ding trimming, binding and lining. Il
is made to hang entirely from, the shopl>.
dera, making the fsurs much more
SomRnly and graceful. Fancy csssts
aud fancy aouncca, scallops. braid over.
'kirts and l. thousand other little notious
that ohly makes mea think wonsa the
more foolish for them, are entirely,
discarded. In it the puffel or stuffed.
we might say, aud elevated oyer-dress,
now so ridicalously extrayagant, will be
done away with, leaving room for tie
chest, waist and whole frame to assume
their proper shape and healthy sonditioa.
The deplorab,e state of miserable health
into which young women haye forced
themselves at the sewing machine by du,
picating the outrageous extremes of
fashion will soon find them in condition
Of utter helplessnesss. from which no
medicine cen raise them aud no doctor
belp them.- Many Of our daughters are
fast becoming use!es, iuvallds with NO
accomplishments whatever either I'M ia>
telectual culture or household duties.
So full Of aches and pains, complaining
|
and fretting ere they at home that nobody
wants them simply because the idea Of
fashion rather than that Of being healthy
and useful control them. A man must bs
worth million to support such paragons.
While times are so hard and Young men
have t. labor SO long and hard 70 ACQUIRE
competence to support family the setfsi.
BILE aud steady are quite careful in their
selection OF companions. The modest,
sensible, useful and healthy are their
choicewhile the fashionably gay foooli,h
unhealthy Flora McFlimsoys are passed
by. 90 'a''Hoaaa a4N d9Isv
Iotsc,s Oh l... sua. lrll a. o,.vr,,ss
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
"JeMng."

They tell pretty good story Of one
II those wild-eyed Lake Superior edi,
'ors. He is great hand to Jeff"
whenever he can make the nicSs on q
quad settle a question he prefers to
10 1t that way. lie 'jeirs' to see
whether he shall pay his hands in cash
Or store orders; 'Jeffs" to decide wheth.
ar he shall come out on a half sheet
Christmas week, and .,jeffs" 10 decide
'fhe shall go to the lodge or to weekly
lrayer meeting It wasl't long ago
that he attended revival, more in the
capacity of reporter than q sinner. and
efore going drank. something to make
him, feel good. When call was made
for sinners to come forward, church
member stepped down the aisle and
took the editor by the handl and en-.
treated him to take position on the
anxious seat. SD . 20 l.vs.,
"Oh, l guess not" replied the sdi
tor. ..r. one q,
Come we want to save you." con-
tinued the friend. -H U.s rg
"oh' I'm a | right was the reply.
mo one can te oil right who is not
a working Christian. Come, let us
have your example" =
The editor felt in his pocket, pro.
duced five ZEN quads," and as he shook
them in his hands, he replied. 1853, ,s.
81 IL JEFF with you to see whether I
20 or stay" ,.,.
He staid.-Dctroh Free Press. .f, 81,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
VOL. vi.
THE WIFE.

The following beautiful aud touching
lin $ are said to have been deposited by a
loving wife, some months before her death
between the leaves of her scrap book +,
where she knew her husband would find
them when she was gone. They are full
OF sadness, and loving woman's nature
bloomsiu every liue. Her heart bleathes
forth its sad requiem on her own grave,
as she lays herself dowr To sleep all alore,
aud parts forever from him who should be
all to her IN this world and the next.
Wife! wife! How inexpressibly hrly
the name Of wife She is all that is lett
To II an Of lie beautiful paradise from
which he has wandered, aud TO which he
must returu. Sh, is al that holds nan
up from the brute world and stamps him
with the pale resemblance of God.
She is al "f Heaven, Of E,rtb, and of
mans fitnre, vhi,h is left him In this
world she IS his God. aud the p'srr
which elevarss and guides, and leads him
on To the natural and rational cansumms>
ton of his cre ,tion aud mission. OF all
the joys Of earth, its wealth. its ambitions,
its tinseled glor es aul seriel pleasures.
there is uotbing so inexpressiby dear to
the heart Of true man. rs the compan>
;onship Of his wife! Take from us. D.
God all Thou hast given-blot out from
our sight forever the beautiful world
darken our path of midnight plopm
Course us with Affections mountains high
take from US every Aoweret Of the
earth !-despoil II, Of manhood feature
and form Do all this II in Thy Provi.
aeuce. Th III wilt but. O! Gnl. preserve
to MS from all the wreck Of life that one
dearest heing OF earth, a loving and true
wife
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

W" If there is anything on earth tha,
leafs four aces it is a Kind and smiablt
wife, The author Of this truisin wore a,
elongated scrap ofcouit plaster on bis lef
cheek, and when We inquired what Oc,as
ioned it he gave us significant look anC
replied. "lt wasn't four aces"
When you are wed your wife will be
A gal Of thirty summers,
And every time sta catches you
Csrousih' With the 'bummer,
She'll founder sou up0n Der knee
Auigb the window easement.
And With her Sunday Overshoe
She'll warm Jour little ta,ensut.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

SwINDLINa CoNCERSs.-"M. JEFF.
erson & Co.. Holstoo, Washington county
Va. wao pretend to be dealers in Clnary
Birds, are evidently swindlers. We
Jude stmd aud that thss are yeceiving
orders from the Snuth for their birds
The vel Known F. +. G. Lindsey, at th'
same Office, is also receiving orders from
the South or ,corn.we presume. It is need
les to say that his corn never come frcu
Egypt.-Br,stOl Courier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Snowvllle. Pulaski Co. Va. 1875


~ A GEORGETOWN lover went to
visit hls girl cne evening recently, but for
some reason she received and treated him
coolly. lie remained standing in the par.
or few moments, but finally made a
movement toward the door, remarking
that he guessed he'd 90. "Oh!' said
she, starting from beautiful condition
of semi'conssiousness, won't you take
a chair?' "Well, don't care if d."
was the reply. aud be took the chair,
thanking her kindly, and carried it home
lie say it is good chair, nal of walnut
with stufhng and green coyer-just whs,
be wanted. t. ......... ...
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

Were you to wt,te on card the words.
'.Wanted-A man." and paste the in-
seiptiou on Chicsgo girls hustle. it
would not begin to convs7 the idea as
II as their general appearance. actions,
aud conversation.
How is it that good-'c0king gill can
meet her lover in dark hall and almost
insA tly discover whether he has had
his mustache shaved OF or not
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18


aud Iainy, aud we hurried into tho h,r q
md went to bed. |; began to snow and
tuIn cold sou after. aud We didn't get a
wink Of sleep all the rest Of the night.
We were kept awake by the most un
earthly amount Of caterwauling you or l,
or your mother, or any body else ever
heard. went down stairs and opened
the kitchen door, thinking perhaps that
somebody had been aud left the cats we
wanted. The moment l opeued the
door there camo pouring i, to the room .
peTfe,t swarm Of cats. Of all sizes and
colors and kinds. They filed tue kitch,
Ell and crowded into every nook and cor.
ner. | got hold Of the broom, finally
and tried to sweep them out; but they
lodged the broom. and more kept coming
in. Then | tried b shut the door, and
after plnching a lot Of tails, legs aud
nccks finally got the door shut. was
almost naked and got a bad cold |
managed to got back INTO 'he sitting room
and got that door shut behind me after
letting in nineteen cats. We laid and
stewcd, and fretted till daylight, and the
noise outside didn't stop minute. The
cats in the kitchen got to fighting soon
after | GIT to bed, and fought till NOR
ming. | don't know what We are going
to do. We can't get rid Of them. They
hang around and we cant drive them
away they are all over the front steps
and the front yard, aud the Sidewalk
They are all over the back ward, and ip
the barn. and on the roof. 1t seems AZ
though they accumulated all the time.
1t is now noon, and great many people
have come to see US aud alvise with us
Ii We undertook to kill them We should
have more than we couli do. Your
mother has gone up stairs to have spell
Of CRYING. aud my mind is confused. !
wish YOU could ccms home aud spend
week with us. and help US to clear then,
out. Your sfectionate father.
j. Z. SrlLTY.
GorHERvILLE Ill.,, Nov. 1l'h, 1874
My DEAR FATHER AND MoruER:-
Surely Affections come upon G. pd's chill
dren at unexpected tunes. Wherein !
have sinned know not, but plagu,
equal to that Of the frogs which beset tn,
Egyptians Is upon u. The situation is {.
very peculiar, as we'll as distressing one
You know ! Rever admired cats, an6 nov
as il in punishment for my weak prejudi
ces our house is literally covered witl
these animals. We returned last even
ing and retired to rest; but we're sadl,
disappointed. All through those hour
which our Heavenly Father has designed
Tor slumber We could not sleep. N ,ises
which seemed to Us to proceed from th'
t,mbs of disturbed aud irritated evil
spirits kept US awake. We bore it in for.
ritude until morning, when we dlscoyered
that nearly or quite aud perhaps more
than 600 cats had surrounded the par
sonsge. We cannot drive them away
| have bscn epdeasoripg all the morning
To d'sperse this congregation of cats, but
they escape me when | ch,se them and
return, Our g god friesds promise t,
e'me in body this afternoon and tr,
aud efectualIy break up this meeting
Ii all meaus fail | shall be obliged t,
accept call from another place.
Your atfectionate sou, JAMES.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
keess keesstOl5SPRPAHs[A
Sunlight and Cleanliness.

Sunlight and Cleanliness.
Don't shut the sunshine out of your
houses, but rather aid unto them, more
and still more windows, especially
upon the sunny side and let in all
the light, sunshine and brightness pos.
sible. There is one fourth Of
the whole year, during which it is ex.
cessively warm, and in all this time
the whole house should be literally
flooded with sun shine. If We have
window cuttains ltjthem be of thin
material and drawn or looped back far
enough to let in generous supply of
light and snn shine. | have so often
been to houses where the families spend
nearly all their time in sedentary EN-,
ployment in rooms so darkened that
upon entering could scarcely distin
guish one thing from another No
wonder so many women are pa'e,
feeble and nervous when they SO care.
fully exclude the very essence and
source of all life. Put out the sun and
how soon our world would become q
black, dead, barren, lifeless, frozen
ball rolling through space.
If you are rheumatic, there is no bet
ter curative than to let the direct rays
of the sun fall upon the afflicted por.
tion of tue body for hours together
every day. have tried this sun cure.
and could feel its reliving influence
perceptably as it seemed to draw the
pain out. IL you are sleepless, gentle
pleasant exercise in the sunshine will
almost invariably prove an efficient
remedy.
And the same medicament will cure
the great majority Of all the ills that
flesh is heir to. Mental diseases ss
we'll as physical are greatly benefited
hy sunshine and | ght. Never keep
sick person in darkened room if it
can be avoided II is very rarely that
tarkness is better than light. All our
domestic animals shouli have plenty
If light and sunshine. Don't keep
your cows, horses, calves and pigs in
close dark gloomy stables and pens !,
always have yard in which the sun
can shine upon, though that yard be
ever so small All our animals love
'igt and cleanliness 1t it perfectly
nrltal to keep cows, pigs and other
sto k in dity, filthy pens. I've seen
pigs kept in their own manure up to
their knees days and weeks together,
reathing and wallowi g in filth TIL
their was not a particle of pure flesh
in their whole system, and yet fastid,
ous human beings will eat flesh so
fouly grown. And cows are often
kept night after night in stables and
yards standing in filth that is a foot
aeep and laying down to sleep in it
till the glossy hair was one solid mat of
manure The milk of COW is not fiU
for human consumption, unless she is
is kept clean and NICE and her drink
is pure and free from all fungus matter
such as grows in stagnant ponds, pools
and in mud puddles What VIC eat
builds up our bodies. Tan we be too
careful then to have it healthful?-
Without cleanliness can we expect
health? All are eager to get gold,
But the greater treasures of light sun
shine and purity which are free to all,
are carelessly cast aside as not worthy
the trouble of appropriating.
Il. D. s.
Snowville. Pulaski CO. Va. 1875.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
IeraId and Tribune.
.unLIsUED WEEKLY BY
NJ. -. MailonCy.
Rates Of subscription;

i i. ,opy, one yesr,....'......'s 2'W
~s U A. more copies, one year, each, l'"t
y or mere copies, one year, each LAO
= rorsclub OF Ten. at 81, 40 each,we
4 ,.nd one extra copy free for one
Y - tho getter mp Of the club. -S>s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
EUTAW HOUSE,
BY MRS. NJ. A. DOSSER.
Ienesbsre', Tennessee.

This house located on Main Street,
where parties wishing to stop over can
be comfortable situated, has been lately
repaired, aud is now opru for the reccp-
tion Of guests. Every pains will be taken
and no exprnes spared TO make this q
pleasant home for all who wish TO stop IN
Jonesboro'. The .6hlc will at all times
b. furnished with the best the country
aGSrdG Terms reasonable.
nar11tI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
But here is the poem:
A Dying Wife TO uer Husband

Come near me. lay my hand
Once NOR, upon thy brow,
And let me whisper in thine ear
Loves last and fondcst vow,
The Ups that breathe these trembling
words
VIII, II they lie cold in death.
And .thy dear cheek can feel no more
Their warm and loving breath.
I 20 from thee: Gnd only knows
How Ihaye longed to stay
How have shuddered thus to tread
The long and shadowy way,
Faith tells me that sOOl ! must know
The love the blessed find,
And vet fAlter, while I east
A lingering look behind.
see thee bowed before me here,
In bitterness aud tears;
But can leave the something still,
To light thy weary wears;
Yonng tender forms will cling to thee;
Perhaps will miss my tone,
And though they may not share thy
grief,
Thy will not feel alone.
Fold them still closer TO thy breast,
And Sooihc their childish woe.
And cheer the many lonely hours
The mothcrlrss must know.
The world with all III hopes aud joys
Will sometimes make thee glad;
Bnt they must liuger round the earth
Still desolate and sad.
And O. when time shall calm thy grie
Perchancc the hour may come
| when thou will win an' ther form
To share thy heart and home
| when thou wilt wclcom to thy ooard
A younger, iairer face,
| Aud bid Thy children smile on her,
Who takes their mothers place
Bu, think not, could speak to thee,
Thar | would frown or bla ne.
Though they should love the stranger
| one.
Aud call her by me name;
For they will speak to thee ofme,
My memory is theil trust,
A word. "A smile, II 10 * like mine
viii call me from the dust.
Yet make my grave no place OF tears,
But let III" dear ones bring
TO che their mothers home,
The blossoms of the spring.
And there thou may'st kneel,
Aud softly press the earth
That covers her. whose face once gave
A brightness to thy hearth.
Then will the form Of early years
steal fly to thy side.
Aud for an haur thou can'st toget
Thou hast another bride.
She may be all thy heart can ask.
So dear, To true To thee;
But o, the spring time Of they love,
Its freshness was for me.
Nav she be blcSt who comforts thee,
Aud With gentle hand
Still guide our trembling ines,
Who make our h"usehold band,
She cannot know the tenderness
That nils their mothers breast,
But she can love them for thy sake,
And make thee more than blest.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

A very religious old lady being asked
her opinion of the organ Of church. the
6r~t tine she bad ever heard one, replied /;
ii, is very pretty box of WHISTLES, but
oh It's an awful way to spend the Sab
hath"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

ITO stop the circulation Of slander aud
rebuke the slanderers. are. it seems.
two Of the duties of the Knights of
Pythias. Good work, certainly. and
there's plenty Of !, to be due. >
A mao who won't complain when h,s
wife crawls out about midnight and takes
the hesvies, comforter If the bed to wrap
around her plaOts is lacking in all the
noble qualities Of free agent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

I KIRKPATRiCK, ATTORNEY AT
y ~ .Joncsboro', Tenn. Office in
a. \ AA'i.h,m @ & Lampsons New Building, Up
'n' %n :. [60aas2G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

4, n GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
n, Law AND COLLECTING AGENT,
~ .hnro'. Tenn. Special attentions
In, '", "a collections. Office. one door
4 J" J Of Faw, Dcvault u Co., under
c.ru's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
OBSERVER.

''My lecture" said California orator.
"will be brief."aA turnip bit him onthe
"divide" a. the instant, aud hcanncuoc.
ed: The meeting stands journedP'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

!, l. BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW
N ,o COLLECTING Ad ET jones
s,ro' Tenn. tkoMPP attention gwen
Y ',nss.tern SV,.. Va. [iasug26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

". TIPTON. ATTORNEY At Law
al Iyp SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Tenn. WILL practice ~
IN, Court ot Carter, Sullivaa aud Wa-i'-
4, non Counties. Tenn. Special atten-
Ion given to the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
ATTORNEYS.

! ,,Irs a. DEADERiJk, ATTORNEY
mI,w AND SOLICITOR IN CHAN
] a. ,Jonrsooro', Tenn. O4st =
.' si.am & Lamp'on New bMlialsng'
IN stairs, No,2' lh -'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

Come to us, spring. bea tiful spripg;
We are weary of Ice aud snow; ~
Fold us within thy odoroas wing aaoI
Over us perfume Of Way flowers bow
F1 Bathsdirthe dewdrops, ,,115T NJ
i. Bring ustheir fragrance. .7al,d
The robe o. the woodlands,
The lingering sunlight. NV
Bring us the rivaiet's nusica' fow..sl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

"shinglc weddings" are coming rapid
iy IN style now, It = said, This noE,l
wedding taAes place when the ..6rst
bcrn".is old enough TO spank.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
Rates Of Advertising,
Announcing Candidates:

Mnnicia'. 50; County, S.; State. $40
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
T 90 from thee: Gnd only knows

Fold them still closcr to thy breast,
And Sooihc their childish woe.
And cheer the many lonely hours
The mothcrlrSs must know.
The world with all i'll hopes aud joys
will sometimes make thee glad;
Bnt they must linger round the ieart'
Still desolate and sad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-26
National Steamship Company.

Sells passage tickets to and from Europe and
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland
The vessels OF this line consist OF twelve First
Class British built Iron Steamships one Of
which will leave Liverpool every Wednesday
every Saturday. '-iIs.'ftTsIT- = - NV
For passage or further inform alton, apply to
P. SHEHAN, 2S6. West Street, New York, OF
80 q BERNARD KINNEY
140-H IlT9 Rayenna. Ohfo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-26
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Cor
siiIutiuu of the Stat.. III Ohin

TfoiH'SIuS All aIneIluulelt 10 Cne Con-
stilutiOn of the State OF Ohio.
Reso'ced By the General Axsem6ly Of the State
of OkiO Tat II tti,n NJ u. the ion
II TIE state Of OHIO be proposed in the following
words t,b Wit: Notw Ii l> tIning the prov
ri the second section of thi> ArtIcle the General
assembly shall have pOw.r provide by law,
for The assessment Ot a slccifl tax on dogs with
nut regard to value. ani To pro, i'ic for the
i>c .tion and killing of such animals upon fail
,rftIsit of the owner. kcrper or barbOrcr
thereof to pay such special tax Ii this amend
ment to the Con>titu utiOn of the State of Ohio
shall he adopted by majority of the electors Of
the State of ohio. voting at the next election
holden for the election of Senators and Repre-.
sent tatives, shall become Sec'iOn seven of the
twelf h Article of the Constitution of the State
of Ohio. At such election the voters desiring
TO vote In favO, of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words.
" For amendment taxing Dogs" those desir-
ing to vote against the amendment the words,
" gainst the amendment taxing Dogs
t GEO. l.. CONVERSE,
Speaker Of tie Hoxse of Representatives.
b. ftft ALPHONS0 HART, s-a
President of tie Senate. =
Adopted March ~, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-26
Atlantic Mills!

We would say to our ustomers that after this
date we will Deliver NO Flour or Feed upon
Retail Orders. 80. =
We have on hand large quantity Of Bran,
which we will by the 1OOlbs. or ton at low fig-
ureS. EB 4 T. b KRNG
Ravenna Jan a. 1874 - = -. saItr -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-26
Buckingham's Dyo.

EO2 THE WHISPERS.
As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care. to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, VIC have prepared this
dye, i'll one preparation; which will
quickly :il,l ellcctual!y accomplish
t!iis rcSi.it- i is easily applied,
and produces :. co,o.. which win
neither rub i.or, wash of. Sold by
iii Druggists. frice Fifty Cents.
aianaf.c.i:FtI by +. ? stALE, G Co,
NASI1JS- Il