davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
POETRY.
THE GAME OF LIFE,

By JonN q. SAKE.
There's game much in fashion-I think it's
called Euchrs; -. 81.
Though l never have played it for pleasure
In which !s %hes the cards are in certain COL
The players appear to have changed their po-
And one OF them cries, in a confident tone,
II think may venture to go it alone -"
While watching the game, it's wlim of the
A moral to draw from that skirmish of cards,
And to fancy he finds in The trivial strife
Some excellent hints for the battle Of Life;
Where-whether the prize be ribbon or
The winner il he who can $50 it alonep'
When great Calico proclaimed that the world
In regular orbit was ccaselessly whirled,
And g0t-not convert-for all of his pains,
BIT only d iris and prison. and d. ensns
For he knew: like the Earth, he could Ego it
alone!'
When Kepler, with intellect piercing altar,
Discovered the laws OF each planet and star, :.
Dcrided his learning, and blackened his fame,
II can wait he replied, "'till the truth you
shall own;''
For he ielt in his heart he could $50 italone!"
Alas for the player who idly depends,
In the struggle Of life, upon kindred or
friends;
Whatever the value of blessings like these,
They can never atone for inglorious ease,
Nor comfort the coward who finds with a
groan,
That i is crntches have left him to $50 it
Afones"
There's something, no doubt, in the hand you
may hold,
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold,
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
AZ, each i'll in its way, most excellent card;
Yet the game may be lost, with all these for
your OVID.
Unless you've the courage to ego it alone :"
In battle or business, whatever the game,
in law or in love, it is ever the same;
In the struggle for power, or the scramble for
pelf,
Let this be your motto-"RELy on YOURSELF! !"
For, whether the prize be 4 ribbon or throne,
The victor is he WHO can Ego it alone!'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
Murder Of AN Infantry Sergeant.

CHEYENNE, Wy, March 4.-Sergeant
Sullivan OF company F, Fourth Infantry,
was shot and instantly killed yesterday
near Fort Fetterman, by Persimmen Bell,
who claimed some ponies w1ich were stol.
en- from 1ndisns and which Sullivan, with
several Of the Indians, was sent BY the
commanding officer to recover. Bell and
his companions escaped to tho hills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
A. SAFE INVESTMENT.

A colored resident of Detroit who &C.
casionally lends few dollars on good SC.
curity was the other day invited to lend
a hcighboring cobblcr $50 on note of
hand running thirty days. -,
Suppose dat note comes due and you
hcvcn't de cash Z" inquired the capitalist.
''But I will have"
"But spose you haven't"
The cobbler couldn't get over that, and
he was looking very serious when the cap.
italist got bright idea and said:
1--WE kin fix dat. You make de note:
you see. You may be good, or you may
not be. I'm good, and we bof knows it,
cause here's de cash right here. You
make de note and I'll back It. knows
myself, you see, and dc capitalist who
won't lend money on his own 'dorscmcnt
hain't no business head on him.
And they fixed it that wav.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The best quality of glue is said to be
made by dissolving clear glue in equal
volumes of water and strong vinegar, and
adding one-fourth Of an equal volume of
alcohol and small quantity of a solution
of alum in water. The action of the vim.
cgar, is due to the acetic acid which it
contains. This prevents the gelatinizins
by cooling; but the same result may be
accomplished by adding small quantity
Of nitric acid. Some Of the preparations
offered for sale are mere boiled starch, or
flour, with nitric acid to prevent gelatin.
izing, these prcparat ons are very inferior
in quality to those made Of glue.
To pickle beef for long keeping: First,
thoroughly rub salt into it and let it re.
main in bulk for twenty.four hours to
draw oil the blood. Second, take up,
letting it drain, and pack as desired.
Third, have ready pickle made as fol.
lows: For 100 pounds of beef use seven
pounds OF salt, saltpeter, and cayenne
pepper, Of each one ounce; molasses, one
quart; and soft wafer, eight gallons boil
and skim we'll and when cold pour over
the beef.
Two recipes are given for removing
spots Of mould on fabrics-one by first
rubbing them over with butter, and after.
ward applying potassa moistened with a
little water, aud then rubbing the spot
when all traces of it will disappear. The
other directs that the spot be first >wct
with yellow sulphide Of ammonia, and
it will be Immediately blackened. After
allowing it minute or two to penetrate,
the excess ofsulphidc may be washed out,
and the black spot treated with cold di.
luted chlorohydric acid, by which it is at
once removed. Finally, wash out we'll
with water. This method is said to avoid
the serious objection Of weakening and
rotting the fiber.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
DIPHTHERIA.

Diphtheria (says medical writer) is a
term derived from the Greek, signifying
= skin Of membrane. 1t is an epidemic
sore throat Of great severity. often con-
tagious, due to poisoning Of the blood, at.
tended with much prostration, and char.
acterized by the exudation of false men,
branes and lymph on the tonsils and ad.
jaccnt parts. 1t attacks oil classes Of
persons at all ages. Children are most
liable to contract it. 1t is probably most
fatal to the poor, or such rs reside in
damp situations and in badly drained
houses. So far as known local Great
ment does not afford much benefit unlcs.
commenced in the carly stage of the d.
sease. Inhalation may then be Of value 9
but the main reliance must be placed in
good nursing. hygiene Of the sick room,
and supporting treatment, to enable Ma.
ture to work her wondcrous cures. There
is no specific remedy for the ailment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

The late Rev. Daniel Isaac was both
great wag and great smoker. "Ha!
there you are, cried lady, who surprised
him one day with pipe in his mouth,
''at your idol again!' eyes, ma ma, re.
piled he c0olly, 'burning it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped
cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the
use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made by Cas-
well Hazard & Co., New York, is the only
kind that can he relied on, as there are many
limitations, made from common tar, which are
worthless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
out again; and remember sausages be.
come more salty IS they dry.
as'ssSri1lB,LI,.Ejri,rl

- -
The Germantown Telegraph says:-
The long debated question as to the best
material for stable floors, is being revived.
A clay floor Was held out for years, and
such was tho earnestness Of its advocates
anu the many arguments brought to
pear upon it that we were induced some
nlteen to twenty years ago to try it, In
three or four months we had tho planks
back again, being severely satisfied of the
disadvantage Of clay for horses. Our
present floor ofplank is simply inclined
little from the front to rear, where tho
usual gutter is made to carry off The
liquid weddings. We DO not believe in
sand, coal ashes, sawdust, asphaltum.
flags, cobblestones, or any Of these
modern devices to injure horses. Thus
Tar we have never noticed that this little
inclination was in any way injurious :;
and We doubt whether the wooden graf
ing placed over the plankipg would be ad.
visable on the ground that the animal
would be no more comfortable, while this
movable grating or second floor might
lead to accidents. When . person can
keep horses in good, sound, healthy con.
dition for from five to seven years, as we
have done on a carefully constructed
plank flooring, inclining = little to the
rear is just as we'll to be satisfied with it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
SCARLET FEVER.

1t is unnecessary for child to die OF
scarlet fever as it is that it should be
blind with. cataract. Let us see at
any time before the body has finished its
Intellectual struggle We are able to help
it, not by wonderful medicine, but by tho
knowledge of anatomy, aud the appli.
cation Of little common sense. i've
consult the sympathetic nerve, and do
what it commands US to do. We must
give this child salt when it wants it; we
must give it acid when it has fever
and anxiously Graves it-not vinegar, but
lemon juice, because the first coagulat es
albumen, and the latter does not, on &C.
count of the amount of oxygen it contains.
To initiate the soothing mucus in the in.
testines, which is now wanting, and to
give some respiratory food at the same
time, We add some gum-arabic. To re.
store and relieve the injured nerve. we
apply moist warmth.
In practice we can fulfil all this with
the following simple manipu!ations
Undress the child and bring it to bed at
the very first signs Of sickness. Give it,
if it has already fever, sourish warm
lemonade. with some gum-arabic in it
Then cover its abdomen with some dry
flannel. Take a well-folded bed-sheet.
and put it in boiling hot water wiring it
out by means Of dry towels, and put this
over the whole, and wait. The hot cloth
will perhaps require repeated heating.
According to the severity Of the case and
its stage of progress, perspiration will
commence in the child in from ten min.
utes to two hours. The child then is
saved it then falls asleep. Soon after
the child awakes, it shows slight inclina.
ton for food help its bowels, if necessary,
with injections of soap, oil and water, and
its recovery will be as steady as the
growth of plant in the green
house if we'll treated.
OF course il the child were already
dying nothing could save it, or if it has
effusions in the lining Of the heart or
brain,it much better that it should
die. But if the above is applied in due
time, under the eyes and direction of a
competent physician, I will guarantee
that not one in a hundred children will
ever die Of scarlet fever. know this will
stsrtle some of my readers, especially
those who have already lost children, but
I shall 60 still further. MAINTAIN that a
child will never get scarlet fever if prop.
erly treated. Ifthc child has correctly
mixed blood it will never catch the scar.
let fever if put in bed with sick child.
This is still more startling but nothing is
easier of proof.-G00d Health.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

Only few dealers keep decent assortment
o. boys and childrens clothing. Send to the
Boston One Price Clothing Honse, Minneapo-
lis for self measurement and then order on 9p-
proval.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
HOME.MADE CREAM CANDY.

To cofree.cupful of white sugar add
two tablespoonful of water to dissolve
it and boil, without stirring, in \ bright
tin pan until it will crisp in water like
molasses candy. Just before it is done Put
in a teaspoonful of extract Of vanilla, or
lemon, or peppermint essence. and =
quarter of q teaspoonful of cream tartar.
When done put out into buttcred pan,
and when cool enough to handle, work it
as you would mclasscs candy until it is
perfectly white, then stretch and lay on
q marble slab or moulding board; with a
chopping knife cut into mouthfuls and
lily it on buttcred paper on . plate.
When children want candy, by all means
let them have that made at home, and
they will not eat plaster of paris, chalk,
starch and poisonous compound, which
dcrange their stomach and ruin their
teeth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

themselves, on shelf out of the reach Of
children. Tho muriatic acid is . verv
e2fsSs &s9 A.asa sh
mitted to get hold rof .it.g Several wears
ago we bought bottle of soldering fluid
Of man who Was travelling around selling
tat fifty cents per bottle. Not long
afterwards we got hold ofsthe above recipe
for making precisely the same thing-at
cost of ten cents, instead Of fly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

tits common way among housekeep
ers to ''cut and try" that il, add little
moro salt, and = little more pepper and
sage, tasting and re.tasting, and calling
in the aid of the palates Of others, till the
thing has too much pepper and salt,
and is probably spoiled. The above pro.
portions are simple, easy and good. But
should you desire to change to suit ones
taste, be cautious in using the seasoning,
as it is easy to add but impossible to take
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09
the answer in rather a

w yOU AAO0A uC ol1I1 llO answer SOe
had evidently put down the tube, and
would hear nothing more I had to say.
put in the whistle, and dropped my end
Of the pipe, and threw myself back on
the bed to think. -.
The bare idea Of me saying such a
thing to that stiff old lady was awful to
contemplate. How could meet her at
breakfast At last l determined must
wake up Harry and explain matters at
once. l caught up the pipe, blew the
whistle, and presently got an answer.
"Oh, have made such q mistake.'' I
said. II wanted you to come and sleep
here, but got hold Of the tube that goes
to Miss Gradient 8 room, and asked her
to come instead; but of course meant
you all the time. Do come to me at once,
or shall try and find my way to your
r0om.'
The reply only increased my horror
and CONSERVATION it was shrill, female
voice, not Miss Gradients, but evidently
Jane, the pretty house. maids. She said
'You wretch! I'd have ye know as I'm
an honest gal, and scorn ye. You won't
find mo a.coming near you and if YOU
0OMc AoAS yOu SoA SeG ILL., AOT COOK
locked the door, ''My dear girl, I as.
sure you," I commenced. trying to ex.
plain, but she began speaking from the
end of the tube, and cut me short.
II amt your dear gal; and it's no use
your talking any longer, cause I'm a.
going to plug up the pipe with curl.
papers but I shall tell master all about
it in the morning.
I again threw myself back on the bed !;
large drops Of cold Precipitation stood on
my forehead as I thought Of tho awful
5muddle ! had got into. Sleep was now
not to be expected, and longed for a
glimmer Of light. If those COMPOUNDED
shutters had not been closed there would
have been little. Then I made up my
mind that ! would feel my way to the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-09

g for H. hkQS Is Wintsr stteet, Boston, Mass.
, 1876-04-11
Dirginia Staats- Wa3fttf.
Die Mnsaabe BON Silberaelb.

@lbli6 1T NrSitdt borbanoen, oaB Die be-
Ihmubten uno Serlumpten Yapierfeben, nelde
inter oelt1 yfamen fractional currency'-
Yapters&letn9elb - bas Ml9e 10 LANCE belets
Ot9t baben, bnrd Silber, &leiugelo erIebt
meroen. Nr1 leBten SrettaQ nurbe ndmllh
I'M Observation-Disclosures beS @on9rsiies Sru.
RanoauS Stl nit Dem Enlightenment BON
Eeagan, pa1irt, tponad) Sse&tf1tiide unter
81 fir elm geietlides i3a4ftesmittel gum
Setra9e BON ili6t iiber $22stk uno bic 81 Oil.
berltiide gum getrage ooif $50 alS loldles en-
flGrt tperoer.
gSenn ote5 Der erIte S6ritt sHr gSieberaufs
1labme Der Saar5ablungen fein lou, 10 1T MIR
81 Titnlfen, oab tbm balo arbere nabfol9en
mDgen.
Der SttanssS efretdr pirb burd iene Stn
an9eipteien, 10, 90, 25 nno so Gents Stlbers
1tiide allS5u9eben, nm banit oas ansitebenbe
3letnsPaplergelb etnsulDIen. 3u oieiem
aSmede lt1o berettS etipa $4,000, 900 ges
pragtes Silber III ben @en0lben beS Sdat5s
ANTS an9ebdntt, ipoSl nod elltge Milllonen
IN Sllberbarren %fortne1l, Die if)nell III Gil
bernllill5en alSgeprdgt peroen %f0nneit, iobab
allo tetne @efabr fir St0rungen i'm tdgltten
oanoel llflo Wan6el su befiirhten lit, menn
eaolld Die oft bis CUR l1nfenrtltdfett abqez
nllBte Bapterfeten aus benz gerfehr per-
ifminben.
Gin Silberz0o uar 1T auaenblidlid ettpa 2
Gents tpeni9er mertb, oils Elm Dollar in
@reenbadS, fpoburd Die GeqieruuQ ailo 2
@entS on ieoem Dollar profitiren tpiirbe,
menn ie Silber aussablt, ioweit rdm,
lid Der ansebaufte Sorratb o%efielben aus.
re'd)t. Gber aud ab9eieben BON ALIEN oirecs
ten @etptnn ober Gerlult, ben Die 8eeierunQ
etma bauon baben f0nnte, Die Grletnug bes
Acknowledgements burd Silber9elb miro i'm
9anaen Sanoe nit Subel be9riibt merben, ais
tin SGritt, Der ldn9it bate seideben lollen.
@aS rlall 10 i'm 9elp0bnlt6en 2eben iiber
bic SeritellnngSfoiten oeS &leius Bapiereelpes
borte, baB es ndmlid) auber benz Yapter taft
gar r1iftS %foftete, 1T iibrigens Elm iebr GROCER
Srrttum. 8ie ofTcieu nadeepieien morben
II, bat bic Seriteluns zines seniieenoen
Auantun1s Sletn'Papter9elo, nm fir bic aus
9enlsten uno serriienen Soften ltets neue
ausgeben gu %fonnen, jdbrlid) etpa Il Niilio.
men 9efoltet, cine Summe, nel6e jeoenfaas
Die Brdgun9sfoiten BON @ilbermiinsen ridt
erreiten meroeu, ba Silber9elo iid i'm tdas
llt]en Serfebr erit IN etipa 40 bis so Sabren
iolpeit abnntt, baB feline griebuns ourb neue
Wtiinsen llOtbig mirb.
, 1876-04-11

DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. 0a8 hauptldAlldite Oiittel cur
oetluus BON Suiten, @rfdltung, Shnupfen,
Srontlti8, 0etierteit, Iftbma, &eudbulten,
Group, &eblfopf . @utSinouno, 9ipbteritiS,
4tbmunS8beiAwerben, 2unseniudt, Srults
ODER Settenibmer5eu, Slutipeieu, 2ebertetz
Oen, Quitgenbluten nnb allen Sranfbetten Der
8eble, 2uuge uno Sruit, iogar bon Sdmtnbz
luft. IS ihetnt faum notbpenbtg, beS
2d1geren Die Sor5ii9e bieler beliebten Wiebi-
Gin 0egen ale &ranfbeiten Der 2un9e, &eble
ODER Sruit aufSu5dblen. Gle muroe burd
Or. 8iltar fait Dor einem balben Sabrbun-
bert bet benz Yublifum eir9efiibrt nno
gemann burf Die bamit ~er5telten nun
oerbaren auren etnen iofortigen, beneibenss
wertben Ituf, ben ite ith bis auf ben beutisen
Gag erbalten bat. Son Dem @olf be8 2os
renSItromeS bis Su ben &iiten bes Yacific
unb in pielen au8pGrtt9en Ndnoern iinb nnr
ipeni9e SDrfer ober Srtldaften obne Dle=
benbe 3eusniile" pom Der S6neliefett unb
Siherbeit ibrer Seilfraft. Die Gigrntbi.
mer, ibrer Serantportlitfeit 9e9en ale 2ei=
oenoen iif tpoblbewubt, perlpenoen Die gr0bte
Sor9falt auf ausruabl uno l3uiammenitel=
lung Der neridieoenen Sn9rrbienSen, aus
lpelfe1 bieier Sa | a m 5ulammcu9eitelt lift,
unb Die &ranfen biirfen peritAert iein, baB
Der 9robe 9tuf Der Sortreiflid)fsit, auf lpelten
Oeiien Yopularitat Iid sriinoet, itetS erbalten
Deroen miro.
Setb @. SomGeu. Sons,
@isentbiimer, Sofon.
, 1876-04-11
aBg 90 niAt toat, foneern befnDet
f3Ga WrhL

uas ks Brass ~ stIaas.. b9 D0ftss "a sires rt&tt.
goa Dtasnsls tn sttltai 5aas . aDcns Stss teisbt pi,S.
10 bat Or. aDilbart Der gDelt t~sptelta, bas SaSsseiu5i
SELLER 10, ssnn man rs&tsitta, ME scrs:iarteb.n, BIZ
sssse &atbeduns In Der Wiatsria ussetta. ben .Ytns Fret
SersiaI- ss8ea pals. unh 2unseafraRttftsn anpeubts.
Sft et man uns s.last: =aetr saSsa " Spr.r Wlstp,a
sar& ssH GsbraaH Sbrss Gereisl une esr .Dsspepfa.
9tgs1 sseetIt uDrben fns." a1f Grfu&sa ssrSfeatllden
nir nag sia 3sueais ia SassFsas ss estSsnssn. unsss-
Grselftss Gptss, n. Rss 1853.
pr. {. q. 9. aDtitart. - Dst6r Rsrrl SIN Apri
1858 befel MID Elm &nfenss nnbtoeuteapv 5aten. mel.
der abr baIe etnen trRtltten StGratts. annatm. d.
- soa eapfsbl MT. 9sb.rttraa ~ aebmea, gel&u
pie CT iaGts, uir etras @riei1te.une serftafen mures
at@ absr nit' eurtrsa i5nne. 50 safadt, ban ees.r.
abtr sra4ss mtE S~tstrunt. Wstn 8shnbea purb. Dor
EaS sa Fac i6limmtr u nh saltst sr flkrts N a u
ntS tdrsa unsstltarvs 6&wtkbfudtist.
.Sins Ertt Ear Cordial" 40 suiu&ta. S&en bts
srte i Isf&s rsr n IL ssn NaSss snb ala
Id a@. esusm men battS var mttns Ct
ss sss sss 1T sst ssss. s siss.: ssa ass q fsstisss. 81 81
lsstsrsasans saailta aslsi,. " isia. 81 f&r.is. Ills
lam 8tttsa Gnbsrsr. sc aass.a q ssnaaa ssrSfsatls
asn, vsan Stess fur ansemefsa habsas K
&att aafrs&'tsr Daatbaristt Sbr =
Gta %sfaerenf &eetttEss. ssl&sr Galalsdts- Giplsns
ssfst, pi6mst. ftine eants 3ttb ben unttriuhuns spn Yao
ttsntsa In ben @niptAnossimnatrn. Der DfFtt. Drst CON.
l~ulttrenbs &sritt pps dneriannter Ga4tiststt atbsn tss
sur Ssttt; tur ete Etnubunsen ~tsrltbeu wsrbsa BEN
| SubIitum feline Rptsu bert& net. .
Gius iuI&t GsItssHRtit ktstes itnt sabus anaalt I'm
4dnhe, p t7 .rI #.
8stse aus aEsens einea Sb.us Des eanses, In r.lsen
UNI Ratb anatfrast sirs. perscn prVmp. anb untaissls-
li& b~santrSrtst GimsRsn lpatsa In Bprna spn M.
aSeebfein pher Vcaanwetfangen
aberaaa&t ptrben. tt ~.
preis sSu ~aDtibarts .anterttan Dssserfa ptas~ 81
per Sds&te. Dttte!bta psrbsn aG& &rapfan9 bee D.
trases per pea j~ueeiaabt. Irt.
prsis ssn gDilsarts ~Ytae x-e Ear Gsrbial~ $3.50
per 8laf&e shr St1 su DassHb Glafatn. 8ufenbuas
Vsg Gysrts. Ltg,
aas Butterflies isHtea a~hrsftrt usrb,n an
4. q. q. Rifbarf, M. D..
10. $50 Nsrb 3peite Str.
pkIessIstts.
Ds9sssn Ia sEss HsstAdfs. iSs@ss
, 1876-04-11
&nNem wmb Wrsaiguuaea.


Do ftiasr 6eit pAEseas sss Isstea 6 fsisaate fab SHs
ssa Gss 9rlkl.xnssn 70 ssstnriasns eszsies sIs ssrsss
lest Etc plssltAs Bss<nsranh sea leaytratsr wel$s
70. s sislss ar ssas nsse s ssssssa'' '; Ss ~ si:, y ii To- To-
9eisasa, RslAe ttssssa tsfa2en surteA. ssres az.
tnstfdssl ssrEsya. as usssrseElieist sbo N db~
ii4ta oef&peTbex Isseaba Qente ssa ssgssr@sn fstss
1sjaasbeH babes fIser BON W. Dsknsaxas su Ssss-
siais Sssrs lsss ssess se.+srs tn s.xss s.sssasn.
81 sssI gs a. NJ s sss'' ~ s'tsstt sssssis.' %ssssisssa ass si.Is
Eabrttaatss BOZ WVtrigr baltiaeR 3iaia uuarten fs
Sssi, 81 s;5.,s5 A,,, ass -, ss y ssa,., F., lss.s. =, ,s Ssss.
sns Eat % faa eansl.a ben @strauA son Galossi oees
1ssrtxr bst 1razibettn sr stbsr sber Der StrssuuHss-
Drsaas s~erssksst. Sa sa aeas ss fassss. ss nts
Ss.sS s ssssss ssS Siasa s.r iss s..s ss1 .ss sss T.
ner ss szssss Ssrtss stfrast y rs. mas hs4 ssgit elm
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