davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

VNANTED-litt Tonic and Pulmonic Srup bot
w ties, for which cash will br paid at the depot
of the New Louisiana Remedy t'r Coughs Asthma
ChilS and Fever. Scroua, etc, l06 Cal p street
mhlG IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

fNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed u copariner5hip under tho firm name, C.
PAYNE DENEGItE co, a. dealers in coffee anE
nee, and as successors 10 Mcssrs, II. c. Coiomb
Co. at - NacheZ street
EDWARD G.. PAYNE
HENRY DENEGRE
7. A. FOUEsINE.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

IN RETIRING FROM TIE COFFEE RUSt
ness take great pleasure in solictin. for nv s,ss
ces-ors Messrs PAYNE DENEGRE & Co the
same liberal patronage that as been extended TO M.
by my friends and the public generally
II. G. COLGMR
New ORLE ms, March i3 1875 nh14 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
WANTS..

~ IN IED-IWo " hte servants tGcTmlnl. one to
W cook. and to nurse to 20 To W ,kon !
station, Texas betw en- Shreveport and Marshall.
Must be ready To letve steamer Texas Satur 'ay.
the Goth. Wages so per month and passage paid bv
undersigned. Apply 10 Jones 80 Canal street.
mills
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

VNANrED-A youth twhitel that thoroughly I'M
w dersfands horses, driving, etc and assist in
waiting on the table. who will III Ike himself generally
useful must come with good recommendations for
honesty. Apply at 81 Tchoupitouas street between
the honrs of 4 and 5 = NJ or on st Charles street
between Ealence and Bordeaux left hand side 20.
ing up. milf 1t NAE
VANTE Occupants for large and pleasant
w Furnished AMI Unfinished Rooms at No. $40
Camp street Would one-haf of tho house. if
desired. Apply on the premises. mh2 If
NANIED-A partoer in business with cash
w capital of Say twenty thousand dollars To be
Employed III a business fully established and that paws
large profit Shall require a2d party take charge
OF the b "ks and cash have full control OF the
same. Tie business is hig,N honorable and fascnat.
ing. No risks to run no OH stock IN de Nv clpi tai
Is TOO small to said business and hence must
have partner and would prefer Young man OF SAY
between - aatt t., years of age. Address Lock Box
21'. All lnmunicatlons s,rictly private The very
best OF references regards honesty and in
tegriy Lock Box 2.l9. New Orleans, La.
F. I'm
WANTED TO KENT-A house or cottage of
" from four 70 rooms. within fifteen minutes
ride OF the Times office. Rent to exceed $40
address. with terms and location, II. L. s. Times
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

XNANTED-PARTNER With $1,000 TO $500
w cash l want to become int rested in some
good business giving to il my tim" and labor at the
same tne. Am well acqUa nted in the ty al full V
competent 10 attend to any kind of business i'll 9TH
store out doors. Address l.. Il. 15-Bullrtin Ocr
NH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

THE FIRM OF II. e. COIOME Il co. Is rlif
day dissolved by mutual consent IL C. ca
lomh will attend to the liquidation of the businey. -
the late firm, at 40 Gravier street.
H. G.. COLONB
l.. A. PDURSINE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Hoey & OConnor sell Improved Real Estate, at l.!
H., at Merchants and Auct toners Exchange.
T. II. g. B. j. Montgomery sell Household Furni-
ture, Carpets Mirrors Mattresses stco at 20
Camp street at IL A. NJ.
Hoffman Marks & Co sell Clothing etc. at 10 :.
A NJ, at 81 Charities street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

MI hSDAl, FRIDAY. SATURDAY and sun
DAY. March f., 70, 20 and II. ana SATURDAY
Ma'luee. tho new Fairy Burc qu,, entitled the
ENCHANTED BEAUTY L / burle.uue is
elegantly gotten up with sccp-.ry wardrobe
anu appointments Ths entertainments viii
eoimenc" with Il PrteC Comedy or Musical Farce
IN preparation the entirely New BEicsqie .nttiel
"a MAkALAAMAN also the NJ biological Bur
leequo PIGMALiON. uhl4tg
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

E'oR SALE-faeht Grace Darling sloop rugged
l. thirteen tons, two years old in complete order
copper bottom; cabin with four bun r.: Length
OF keel thirty five feet six inches beam III
teen feet; dfaught of water aft thirty inches
and length on deck forty feet Hun plankiny full
length and only four butt j,in,a Inquire on board
Lake End Bayou st John or to THOMAS RAJ
LEY 81 Peter, near lonu street MIR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
II IDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Engagemen of the Queen of BurlrSone sI;ss FIyxr
IN iiEkShA supported by her SISTER Mis-,
JENNIE WEATHERSBY, aud Ia ent,d Nut
itSlue "npe ioi a short season Of Gencel Bur
lesque and Opera Rontit MONDAY rIfFSnAY
and WEDNESDA !. March l.. Ii am, |, and
EDN ESDAf Matinee, the Oriental Burcsuu,
fn}
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Universal praise has been accorded the presentation
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

-'tt-
THE NEW PLAY
Produced under the immediate direct ION OF the
Author Clinton w. Taveura Esq of the DaJti
more Bar.
TUESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN
,N''> and SATURDAY MATINEE-Thc peer
Tess artistic, Mrs. +. $. ChanIau IN the new and
beautiful play of
WAS SHE RIGHT
Emily Steadnian Mr.. I, = ,,t,,.s
MoN,Al NEAT-The now and Buce ea, u plar
JEALOUSY -nhtu r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
TIE OPINION
United stntes Circuit Court. District Of
nm LII.

HENRY :. COMB Is. THE BOARD OF LIQUIDA
TON AND OTHERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

OEASGEs- LEMONS
5000 boxes Mcssina and Palermo ORA Noes
1900 boxes Mes-ina and Palermo LEMONS
Now andiD@ and in & re- for sale by
A. F COCHRAN & CAZERES
1nh17 81 Front and 10 Fulton street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
With Powerful Variety Dramatic, fnrlasq To- amS
Ethiopian Combination

NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WErE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

New bosoras put into shirts at Leighton's, 100
Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
Thursday, March H., 1875.
TIE UUEUENOT-,
NE MURskA FAREWELL MATINEE.

''Elnd Opera, five acts, by Meye-b,~r
mills II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18

Total ..s2 81, lG5 533 Z.
SO that the surplus for the year Mt credit OF
income account amounts TO SlaG 2lS -.
EXPENDITURES.
The anoun. OF expenditures for The past
year has already been given, together with the
funded debt above. The general superinten-
dents report shows a decrease of S5G9, 953
from the expo n,es of 1873 in the operation Of
the trans ortation department OF the com
pany, the proper ion OF operation expenses
exclusive of charter tax, to earnings to he
~ 10 per cent. the revenue from freight So
100. 572 SO, or decrease OF 1862 79l IS from
that Of last year, and the revenue from pas
sengers 81. 679, 4j7 u, decrease Of S43, BIG -
from that OF last year.
New bosoIas put into shirts at Leighton's, 100
Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
CDpAIslNEssSH5arS.

aS " ADMISSION. e5 GENTS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Parties havisR CITY back taxes to pay will
do well to call upon l. W. PATTON, al Townsend \
J. Emsn s No. l3- GRAY Ter street allhi3 Inc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
ID. i. AnCf1Eh.
Oxford, Miss, August 18th, 1874.

Hoo CHoLERA.--It is evident that the
character of this disease is greatly nlsun-
derstood or but little known. That it is of
typhoid character and a blood disease, is
well established fact 1t is also certain
that the most marksd symptom, the diars
sApa asq is the third igacn ap last stage Of discf
Unfortuhtely, fort1 most part, It ig only
when this conclustA1 has been reached that
apprchcnsions are entertained, and treat
disorder are 60" qs qs2 Is undersaSH' Of ,hs
stage of the disease is marked only pv an
unusual quietness of the animal affected,
and the sleepy appearance and loss of appe-
tite arc frequently considered as evidence
OF the well being Of the sufferers when
they arc really signs Of the most critical
stage OF the disease, and indications that
something must be done without loss of
time. 10 ''slccp and grow fat" is consid-
cred the business of a hog, but on the con-
trary the hog is an animal much given to
activity, and unusual slcepincss is Il certain
Specification of something wrong. The
first stage soon gives place to more alarm
ing symptoms. Severe abdominal pains
are indicated by great unwilingness to
move, position in which the fore feet are
stretched out and the abdomen is brought
close to the ground. The skin now changes
color, and the blood becomes effuscd at the
surface, causing deep red Or purple ap-
pcarancc Of parts of the body. The eyes
and mouth and inside of the ears are red
and sometimes eruptions take place. Up
to this point treatment is hopeful but af-
tcrward it is of little avail A strong pur-
gativc should be administered as soon as
any of the symptoms described have been
noticed. This should consist of three or
four ounces Of epson salts, half an ounce
of sulphur, with one or two drachms of
ground ginger, given in half pint of well
swectcncd warm oatmeal Cruel, or linsccd
tea.
Observation will almost warrant us in
the assertion that corn feeding is tue cause
OF hog cholera. And the only preventive
that can safely be recommended is to feed
less corn and more grasses and roots.-Er-
changc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
DISHES Fur THE SICK.

CHICKEN BRoTH.-Cut young chickens
(old ones are too rich and strong) into
small pieces, bruise or crack the bones, and
put the whole, with little rice, into stone
jar with Il cover Set the jar into large
kettle of water and let the water boil and
keep boiling for hours; then strain off the
liquid and season with salt, little black
pepper, and add two spoonfuls OF fresh
milk. This is Il most excellent hourishing
diet for those too i'll to take solid food ];
when not so sick, the chicken and rice can
be dishcd up with the broth, and is very
palatablc.
ARROW Roof BROTH.--Takc n pint "a
fresh milk and let it come to boil stir in
milk, boiling tablespoonful of arrow root'
which has been dissolved in Il little cold
milk or water continue to stir that it may
not lump. and let boil till thick as custard,
Season with white sugar and a little nut
meg or cinnamon. If the patient does not
| relish sweets, season with salt.
RICE CusrARD.-Boil half cup of rice
till soft, then stir it iuto a piut of fresh
milk, and put to boil again. Beat the
yolks of two eggs with half cup of white
sugar till light, and stir into the boiling
milk and rice. AS soon as well mixed take
from the fire, or the eggs will turn. Sea-
son with cinnamon and allspicc~
CoUGm SYRUp-Boil an ounce of flax
for half an hour; strain and add to the IL
quid half pound of white sugar. or Il pint
of honey, an ounce of powdered gum arabic,
and the juice of lemon ; let the mixture
simmer together for some time, stirring oc-
casionally. Bottle it up, and take Il table
spoonful for dose, frequently repeated
If the cough is troublesome at night, add
to the bed time dose 4 little paragoric.
GLOVE CAKE.-Thrcc eggs and half
pound of sugar beaten light, cup of butter
crcamcd svtt, Il half tea cup of cream or
sour milk in which has been dissolved half
teaspoonfu of soda, tablespoonful OF
powdered cloves, and -four enough to form
soft dough. Roll thin and bake light
/ brown-
PoTAr'2. .PuFFs. Mash the potatoes soft
and mix smooth with an egg; mincc fine
cold beef or mutton, Cham can be used but
is not so good) season with SALT pepper, a
little onion and celery; mix all together
make into balls, dredgc with flour, and fry
tbrpwn.- iSouthern, Cuhjuotor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

Large quantities of cotton goods cOnsum-
ed in the South are manufactured at the
North, and the expense OH them from the
time oflcavingthc cotton fields until they arc
in the hands Of the consumer, in the way
OF freights, drayagc, storage, weighing, in
surancc, commissions, st3alagc, profits and
damages, cannot be less than twenty-five
per cent, which, Of COURSE is in favor Of
Southern mills and the consumer We can,
then, etfcctually and surely dispense with
ali manner of middlc-mcn, SO far as the pro
duction Of cotton is concerned. 1t is con-
cedcd, that gross profits on the manufacture
OF baled cotton into Yarns, by Northern Mills,
with the present machinery, is ono hundred
and twenty five peacGHt. that being the
case, we can safely calculate on one hundred
and fifty per cent.
These advantages will soon be seen by
capitalists, and hence, revolution in that
especial department will occur.
1t requires nothing but logical reasoning
to deduce the fact, that in one decade a
transfer Of spinning machinery must take
place from the North to the Southern cotton
fields.
We obtained from Col. Whitfield, some
uaea upou 'hS p-CocuI laCIoIJ HO" III CoutSC
of reconstruction at Corinth, Miss. The build
ing, sixty by one hundred feet, fourteen feet
story, thirteen inch brick wall, he informs
us, is now uudcr contract, at five thousand
dollars. He also states that the engine, and
complete outfit to turn out eight hundred
pounds of yarn per day, are under contract
for thirteen thousand dollars Commercial
capital needed twelve thousand dollars,
which he thinks ample. Making in all, to-
tai cost thirty thousand dollars. m
+. Cherry, President of the Mountain
Mills Manufacturing Company" informs
me, that spinning by the new process would
pay handsome profit on much less invest
ment than the above quotations. We arc
especially indebted in making this invcstiga-
ton to AIessrs Whitfield, Cherry, and James
Wright to all Of whom VIC would tender
the thanks Of Lafayette County Grange.
Respectfully submitted,
b. f. ARCHER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16


RABpITs-To RID THE GARDEN Or
Editors ,Southcn Cahirutor Among
your readers there arc Doubtless many who
arc annoyed by rabbits. They abound here
enormously, and down to three years ago,
gave mo great annoyance. I watched for
them with my gun, stuck up efigies, and
exhausted my ingenuity upon them without
the slightest effect. But three years ago an
old negro woman brought two OK skulls to
my garden, for some purpose which she did
not explain to me, aud these | stuck up at
each end of my pea rows, and the rabbits
left that night They not only left the gar
den, but they left the neighborhood of it.
Not vegetable has been touched by them
since. This is my fourth year Of cxemp-
tion from their dcprcdations. \ daughter
living within mile of me has been ac-
quaintcd with these facts during three years
or more, but was incrcdulous as to the cause
OF my exemption, Ias was unwilling myself
even to recommend the experiment to her
adoption. But she procured two and stuck
them up in her garden, fixing one of them
on her sweet potato plant bed, which was
being torn to pieces every night, and the
potatoes devourcd. The rabbits grabbIed
the potatoes from between the very noses of
the skulls the first night. 1t was a cloudy,
dark night. But the moon shone brightly
on the subsequent night, and there has not
been the sign ofsa rabbit in her garden
since. AS | do not expect you, and but
very few of your readers to believe word
OF this, will not rut my name to il, but
only my initials, which will be recognized
by my friends of whom many subscribe to
your journal They will try it at once, and
all theoretical cxpcrimcnters will also, and
by this means, a very useful fact will become
known after awhile. II. S. ID.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

DEAD IN A CRYSTAL COFPIN-An in
teresting but melancholy discovery was
made the other day at the foot Of Mont
Blame. a. block Of ice, separated from the
mass of the mountain by the thaw, rolled
down into the valley Upon closer inspec-
ton it was found to contain enclosed tho
remains of the American, John Blackford,
who about three years since attempted an
ascent, and has never since been heard Of
He evidently met with his death on that
occasion, and has since laid in his cold crys.
taline coffin, which has preserved his body
and clothing admirably. When found Lis
features were unchanged, as if he had only
breathed his last half an hour before,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

A young lady was yesterday standing on
the wharf nj the foot of Second street. wav-
ing her handkerchief at schooner lying in
the stream. "Know anybody on board ?"
quericd her companion, as he came along.
mo, don't but they are waving their
handkerchicis at me-" she replied. Hand
(haD ker hoo y chiefs!" he exclaimed,
dropping his basket and leaning against a
wood pile "why, them's the mems shirts,
hung up 10 dry" She waved into ware
house. u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

\ Minnesota Judge, in pronouncing the
death sentence, tenderly observed "lfguil-
ty, you richly deserve the fate that awaits
you ;lf innocent, it will be a.gratifcation a
for you to feel that you were hanged with
out such Il crime on your conscience in ei-
thcr case you will be delivered from a world
of care"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

An acre contains 4 $40 square yards
A square mile contains 640 square acres.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
DoMcseIc ECONOMY.

$p viii cold spsiS water. Put them in Z
vessel of water up to the neck, boil half
Ian hour, tic bladders Or oil-skin over tight,
or cook and seal while hot. Let them set
until cold. Keep in a cool place. Use as
soon as opened. Pack hay around while
boiling, to steady them. put them up in
this manner last year. and find it to be Il
nice way when one cannot get the sugar
just as the fruit is ready.
Cur CAKE.-Onc cup of butter, two of
sugar, three of flour, four eggs, one tea
spoonful of soda, one cup of sour milk
Flavor as you please.
RIsToRI CAKE.-One tea cup of butter,
three of sugar, six eggs, four tca-cups of
flour, one cup Of sweet milk, one teaspoon
ful of cream of tartar, half tcaspoontul of
soda: halt nutmeg, wine glass Of rose wa
ter. Bake in a moderate oven.
CRoToN SPONGE CAKE.-SiX eggs, half
pound Of butter, one pound of sugar, one
pound of flour, tssr1nRfpl of soda, two
of cream tartar, OH Bf sweet milk
Rub the butter and Eaf to cream, beat
the eggs separately IS the cream of tar
tar with the -four zsdsc the soda with
tbo -; III. r,I;al EiK !, ,p,
n,av NM N' hn nado "h'l" nn, uueu o i's' ms
ss 80. - n.'"; ,,;,i, I"' cream ~ oi tartar
Th;s III - n,''H' 'cii'h :im l'lS'e'u'
.'.7 80 ''''"'' 80 Je"y c'Ac.
( IRIsH8 PorAro QosrARD-NIash very
smoothlya pound dfIxIsh potatoes; cream
with It half pound of Butter. Beat three
eggs with half a ponnd of sugar. Mix all
!, well ! favor with vine and nutmeg Bake
in PASTE Sprinkle loaf sugar over
VIII 6ne.
!nTxp FRurr C,xr-O,o norrd or
s,,c2 : - 'ron,,dt,of Aomr onn @ poumJ p % %
ra;sins M 4 bree onsTtoyssnf n nnurd nom I % bnt ~
feys E,,s seoes ~ "a s,,,, of hn,t ar,..;,Lsa
tedsnoob bfnl of snd d-sy;,,a and s,,;., - -
taste Elour9tI,s f.,,;t Iii h fdro Sa:..zH
cold Sa,,sI -, 49, 'u u'' = %
I !. 'ses'os
How ..s,s,v p,,. ~ s,,,, q
.s ne 1ny 'o''owlng our censenniai festivities
TJ ,se 'o''1~s o'I 'ao,uehs occurfeo in south
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

WASHING WooLENs.-Prof Artus who
has devoted himself to the discovery of the
reason why woolcn clothing when washed
with soap and water, will insist upon shrink
ing and becoming thick, and acquiring that
peculiar odor and feeling which so annoy<
housckeepcrs, says these evil effects arc due
to the decomposition of soap by the acids
present in the pcrspiration and other waste
OF the skin which the clothing absorbs.-
The fat Of the soap is then preciptatcd
upon the wool. These effects may be pre-
vented by stepping the articles in warm
solution of washing soda for several hours
then adding some warm water and a few
drops of ammonia. The wooiGns are then
to be washed out, and rinscd in lukcwarm
watcr-Erchunge. s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16

An English medical journal has accom-.
plishcd what has always been thought an
impossible task-uumbcring the hairs.Yof
the head. Ii announces that there are fibm
100000 to 100000 hairs in a LADY, head,
and then computes their value by relating
an incident which it says happened to Mad
anne Nilsson during her residence in New
York City. She was at fancy fair and
an admircr asked her the price of single
hair from her head. She said ten dollars,
land i'll a few moments the Swedish song
stress was surrounded BY admirers nxious
to buy hair at the same rate" The pro-
cccds were given to the fair. At this rate
the value OF Madame NiIsson's hair is So
900, 900
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-07-16
ROTATION OF CRoPS---THE NEGLECT OF THE
PEA CROP.

Editor .Southcrm CultiUdt0r In tbs
April No. of your paper the following plan
is recommended rs proper rotation of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-29
MEXICO Y VENEZUELA


CopiamcS con gisto del Ds1rio Or
Ia Nurina Il sigaieute artfs.ulU;
Di5nos ", Lia nucilos dias la noti
cia--toenAn IuIf, de I'm coIega de Ma
d0d --des l,at.er preseiaaid Fl minis
tm p'eniTotenciario dc MGjico un
proye1iO de tIata,lu de conefcio con
Esl ara Rrctiiicanos hIrgo esta nue.
va, pucs llo result6 exacla; aunque 81
,o xxi ten csas gesiiotes para cele.
brar un tfata.lD lie cofnerc o entire
nuestta patria Ia vecina rephbIlca
cunSiene que las haya, conno luego
deni1straiemos
I'll represcntapte de EspaTIa en- Ve-
nezuela cs qulen verlaleramente esta
gestionando para que 9qlel gobierno
liaga para los vInos espafi"lss la mis-
lna rei,aja QUE bn hecho para lo< lie
Funcia. Aign polrfamos ,lecir acer
ca III, este asuisiU y .ls: esae gestlolirs,
peru quereinus llniitaraos 4 eSponeF,