davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-27
ACUEDUCTO DE LA CAPITAL

Ell pliego de condolences de 9 de
noyiembre de 1876, publicado en- la
Gaceta ofcial de II del mismo mes.
concede el derecho exclusive por so
amos de las obras del acueducto y de-
mas que con el Sc relacionen, & la
persona 8 empresa que las construya
por cuenta propia, garantizando ell
Excmo. Ayuntamiento el por 100
hasta la suma de 100000 pesos, ma
ximum de su compromise, y limitada
esa garantla al importe del pre- su-
puesto que presenta ell concesionario
despues de ser aprobado, siempre que
no exceda de aquella cantidad, para
cuyo cumplimiento hipoteca ell Mu-
nicipio los productos anuales del ma
tadero.
En- dicho pliego Sc determine que,
una vez hecha la concession de estas
obras, tendra el contratista 5 meses 4
contar desde ell dia de la concession
para presentar los pianos y presu-
puestos, asf como solicitar del Co.
bierno General de la isla Ell aqua ne
cesaria hasta 81 litros por segundo,
y 10 meses para empezar las obras,
cuyo dltimo plazo empezara q correr
desde ell dia en- que Sc le notifque
haberse aprobado por el mismo Co.
bierno los referidos plazos y presu-
puestos entendiendose que 81 el pro-
yecto no fuere aceptado en- su tota-
lidad, 8 no Sc prestare ell concesionario
4 aceptar las modifcaciones 6 al
teraciones que sc estimen convenien-
tes, sc considerara rescindida la con-
cesion otorgada, sin indemnizacion
de ninguna clase; y 81 en- el termino
antes fjado no diere principle q las
obras, sc entendera caducada la con-
cesion.
Por tillimo, que al terminar los so
amos de esta concession, entra ell Ex-
celentfsimo Ayuntamiento en- plena
possession de las obras del acueducto
como de su propiedad libre de gastos,
entregandolas ell rematista en- ell me-
jor estado de conservation.
Para lievar a efecto la subasta pu-
blica, Sc reunicron la Junta municipal
del ramo y el Excmo. Ayuntamien-
to en- las Salas Consistoriales el dia
20 de diciembre de 1875, que era ell
6jado, recibiendo dos pliegos de pro-
posiciones presentados en- el mismo
acto.
Ell primero estaba suscrito por Mr..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-27
Atleta de la lengua castellana,
Cant1 con voz potente

Atleta de la lengua castellana,
Cant) con vOz potente
Como arroj6 sus nayes al abismo
Ell paladin vaIiente
Que venciera 4 la gente tabascana.
Midacrito famoso
AL dar paso q las aguas cristalinas
Horadando montanas y colinas
No fue tan valeroso
Como Ell caudillo hispano sepultando
En- el lecho de sllRdes y ondinas
Los belicos bajeles.
Resolution her6ica, Incompatible,
Que solo coronando
De mirtos y laureles
La frente de aquel hijo de la Espana,
Puede pagar ell mundo tai hazana.
El tirano Agatocles,
Con sus legiones fieras,
Avezadas al campo de bati-lla
(Cubierto de armas rotas y banderas
Cuando ell volcan de su furor estalla)
Ay! timido desmaya
Viendo hundidos sus fueftes galeones,
Y en- solitaria y extranjera playa
A merced de Glen barbaras naciones
Los guerreros famosos
Que dieron 4 su patria victoriosos
Los lauros bendecidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-27
lfO7'atsR.

Canten otros la esplendida belleza
De campos y de flores
Que son del orbe incompatible adorno,
o las galas de placidos penslles
Que columpian los candidos abriles
& I que alfombran las yerbas olorosas
Donde gayas zagalas y pastores
Con frases melodiosas
Entire el susurro del Favonio suave
Sc cuentan arrobados sus alnores;
~ psl libgQ ipsdlt9 Herman cortaa.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-27

Y llenar la extension de este planeta
Bastan solo las glorias espanolas?
Esa gloria altanera,
Que circunda la tumba de Rivera.
Emblema de una prole de gigantes,
Corona seductora,
Bandera de titanes,
No fue acaso alcanzada por un Mora,
, Un Murillo, un Velazquez un Cervantes {?
i Y en- tragicas campanas,
Que superan de Grelia las hazanas,
Eclipsada por Cides y Bazanes. !?
-------- -.---..-
T1, musa embriagadora, hermosa Clio,
-Que inspiraste la mente de Quintana-
Magestuosa y ga1ana,
Que grlardas de los hombres la memoria
En- indelebles paginas de gloria,
I esculpes EN- ell bronco las hazanas
De los hijos de Hesperia, y sus campanas,
Prestame ~un rayo de tu luz divina
AL recordar las gentes espanolas
Que, atravesando las cer1leas olas
Con valor sin segundo,
Sacaron de las sombras otro mundo.
Mas ay! que va Flumisbo,
81 eisae de los arcades de Roma,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-27
1FOLLETIN.
GLORIAS NACIONALES
LAS NAVEs CORTES. W.

Canto el valor del captain bispano
que echo a fondo Ia armada y galecnes,
poDiendo en- trance, sin suxilio humsno,
de veneer morir a sus le9iones:
el que deshizo el trono meiicano
& pesar de tan harbaras naciones,
empresa digna de su aliento solo;
81 en- verso cabe, y 81 me inspira Apolo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29

no association, no Symps'"y w''n
any other party ! want 70 SEQ oou'n
ohroi'nn remain . ''eI"o''c"n e'a'c'
ou' 'e'' yo" no pa,'. o"" rue TINS
o'a'c Una. supports " "'ppo'""' "oS'N
ana 10 aeho""ce WV" "'' '''""y
ae"Yune'pgfn' ''ecsv" y '','o "''''
u 70 support mem 'n.,, ~ o"' Que
wAy :" A've 'he i'ep"''''"" party u,
'o"'u .",o',na' anu ''". W., ~ rep'a, y
W "'0"o "os's "r,""Yp" a"a @ ~
""o ~ "'''' .ns"' ~ ""' ~ ''','"''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
pENyA. posT0pFfcgs.


The revised list OF post Offices in the
United States on January /, 1876, has
been completed at The general post
oilicc.'s II embraces nl tho offices IN.
cludcd IN the REIMBURSEMENT ofcompen.
salion nndc during the past year on
tho basis of receipts. "a number OF
new names have bccu added 10
tho list aud changes Of compensation
made The following is tho official
list for tho State of Pennsylvania Of
the post Offices Of tho first, second and
third class, the postmasters Of which
are appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate; rH 4. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
PI7TABLE

\ chief magistrate Of great Gov
crnmcnt occupied with selfish schemes
20 secure his nomination for another
term Of office, is certainly a pitiable
sight The same sort OF proceeding on
the part Of an ordinary city officer,
even, is not deemed reputable. Such
an individual is not elevated in the cs,
timation OF his fellow.citizen; on the
contrary, he is always justly regarded
with distrust and suspicion.
In the case of the President OF the
United States, il is aggravated by two
prominent circumstances ono, that
Grant has siynally failed to satisfy the
real demands of the popular will for
solid peace, really caring nothing for il
HIMSELF the other that century Of
custom made il law that no Prcsi.
dent should serve more than two
terms
Grant, like any pothouse politician,
apparently ovcrlooSs or dcspiscs such
considerations as spring from high,
honorable sentiment; overloolSs or do.
spiscs the real welfare of millions of
felow.citizens, and laughs at precc-
dents, having made up his mind, undcr
the advice of Babcock and Shepherd,
to "stick.' Honorable, distinguished
advisors We're il possible for an in
dividual acting thus TO be n good man
which probably Il is not--it would
not even then be TO the advantage OF the
people TO encourage his ambitious as.
pirations. They are, however, too OBJ
vicusly selfish, and too entirely free
from any real spirit of patriotism, such
as marked the character OF Washing
ton and the early Presidents, who in
trouuced ana sanctioned oy 'heir hlgn
example inc iim'auon oi the fres'ncn'
cy TO elght years IL is not toe mere
iacs OF years that has Importance for
the people OF the onlonii''s theprm
clple that Is involved, and the cvii
effect OF suffering ourselves to oe ruled
when the whole spirit Of our Constitu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
FOR ALL !
BOOKS d STA TYONERY

Market ST.. Clearheid. tat the Post Ofiee.l
THf undersigned begs leave to announas ts
Il the citizens of clqnrheld and vicinity, that
he hes hued up room snd has Just returned
fom the city with a large amount of readnr
matter, consisting In part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account sna Pass Books AZ every h.
seripuvni Paper and Envelopes. frcnch pfsisci
md plain ,'ens and Pancis Bhnk lesil
rapef,, Deeds, Mortgages Judgment, RNenf
iion and rromi,arv notes, White and Pareb.
men' iricf, Legal Cap Record CAP. aud Bin caf
sheet Music. ies either Piano. Flute or vloas'
constantly on hand. Any books or salienap
desired that may moi have on hsnd, will ORDERED
by hr,i express, and sold at wholesale OF real
70 snf' customers. will niIo Keep periets''
literature, such a. Magazines, Newspaper. &C.
1.f f,t.N ~. A. GAtLlN,
Ccaraeld. May Z, isGstf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29

DEATH OF Ex-PREsrDEST RoBERrs.--
Mr.. Roberts, ex-President of Liberia,
died at Monrovia on the oath of reb.
ruary, and was buried with military
honors the next day. Joseph Jenkins
Roberts, ox-Presidcnt of the Republic
Of Liberia, whose death is announced
in the above telegram, was native of
Norfolk, Va, and emigratcd TO Liberia
from Petersburg, in 1920. Liberia
declared its independence and adopted
a constitution in lSi7, and in the next
year Mr. Roberts became the first
President, holding the office for two
terms OF four years each, to 1856. lie
then retired from public lie, but again
appeared in 1871, when James Roye
attempted to hold on TO the Presidency
for four years. Despite the opposition
OF Royc, an election was held and Mr.
Roberts was declared elected. An in.
surrcction resulted, but Royc was cap.
tured and imprisoned. On being re.
leased, he inaugurated another insur.
rcction, and was again taken into Gus
tody, and was drowned while attempt
ing to escape to British vessel, early
in 1872 Mr. Roberts was reelected
in 1873, and served another term, be.
ing succeeded in January OF this year
by James 5. Payne, who had served as
President in ls6s.69. In September
last, the republic became involved in
war with the aborigincs, and in the
earlier encounters the Liberians got
the worst OF It although 1t would seem
that the contest is now about over--
During the last term of President Rob.
crts there was considerable opposition
to him in the country because he was
not full.bloodcd negro, the color line
having obtained n hold even in the
African Republic ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
= = = .''-7-l-.--7-7
CLEARFlELD, PA


cffy " III -
ny ANNA Monnis.
Ring the rejoicing bells,
To usher In the morn,
When Heaven mild psopitious smiled, n
And Washington waShcfn. - WV
let deep toned cannon pour
Their mighty welcome forth,
And depths profound roll back the sound,
Re.echoing o'cr the earth.
From turret, tower and done,
II Nations flag display,
Zach ripping swell his fame shall tell,
q Tocown his natal day.
Northmen and South unite.
To strcw his tomb with flowers
Lot not thought, with malice irnughi
Mar these rejoicing hours.
Our Nations Gather hes 10
Who led against the foe,
Aud freed the land from tyrant hand,
A hundred years ago.
Strong but In might Of Right, al, ia
Gle led the struggling band.
Till Victory and Liberty
Dless'd the long suffering band
An infant Nation sprung
From Chaos into Light
Al his command the magi wand
Was Equi'y and Right.
Fame weaved laurel wreath,
The Nation TO endow
With fadelcss ray, Il rests to-day,
On her Centennial brow.
Beyond his brightest dream
The Nations might increased
And DER the land, nom strand to strand,
His praise has never ceased.
And In her hundrsdth year
Tree and happy land.
OF underworld fame. and maichless name,
His monument doth stand.
All hail the glorious year
And this, its happiest morn.
And unto Heaven let thanks be given,
That Washington was horn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
SIGNIFICANT PARAGRAPH.

4 In the concluding paragraphs OF his
report to the Governor Prof Wicker
sham, the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, bewails the woes OF the
country, developed into depavity so
widespread and deep under Radical
rule as TO arouse his deepest fears in
the following strongly drawn picture,
TO which we invite the thoughtful con
sideration it deserves, particularly as
II comes from gentleman who is n
member Of the Radical party
I "Tbere is nothing our country so
much needs as better quality of men
men OF nobler purpose, of highei.
honor of purcr life, of integrity proof
against all temptations. The bcsetting
sin Of the times seems TO be unfaithfnl.
ness to public trusts. Dcfalcations are
common among trusted agents, cashiers
and treasurers. Great corporations
are ruined by dishonest officers. The
people are swindlcd by rings formed
for corrupt purposes. Human VAN.
pires stand ready to suck the blood Of
every promising enterprise. Mon
strous fraud lies hid in many fair
looking government contract. Noun
tains of debt are heaped up on States,
cities, counties aud even townships, TO
ill the pockets Of thieves. Offices, IN.
fucnce, bought and sold as common
commodity. The ballot box and the
Jury box are both dcfled by hired
mercenarics. Patriots hang their
heads and honest men grow sick at
heart with every days recital of wrong
and outrage. There must be change,
or universal distrust will settle down
like a pail upon the people, and the
threatening disease of corruption be
suffered to sap the nations life"
This is a iearfully faithful picture !
That the State Superintendent should
look TO the schools ms a means TO give
IA better quality of men is natural
and just. Nothing is so likely TO do it
as their great and growing influence.
They are, indeed, the palladium of our
liberties. 1t was said of the palladium
of old, or statue of Pallas, that Troy
was safe so long as it was safe, and
when that city was besiegcd by tho
Greeks, all efforts, says tradition, were
fruitless till this statue was stolen hv
the enemy, and then the city fell.
So with our great school system. We
are safe while il is safe, and il is a
| great satisfaction 10 know that il is
safely guarded by our State constitu.
ton. Therefore, we can look con.
fidently to it to help us out of the diff.
Guilty aud give us ia better quality of
men" after awhile. But what are we
TO do in the meantimc2 That is the
question: Happily, the State Super.
intcndcnt again comes to our relief aud
says, "there mast BE- change
That's it in nut she'll Instead Of
waiting and suffering longer under
that frightfal condition which the
Superintendent has drawn in painfully
vivid colors--a condition only possible
under dssolute rule such as Radical.
ism has afflicted the country with--let
all thoughtful men join with him and
reiterate the demand, "thoe must De a
change" Let doom not less awful
than that Of Belshazzar fall upon Rad.
icalism. and the hand that points the
way is that of the State Superintcn-
dent In his own language, to accom-.
plish it, "there must be Change
i Clinton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
ehasins or In any way msddIing with the fellow
ing property now In the possession Of Henry A.
shimei. cf Bssss township, visi One horse. 1
mare, rcd COW, . head Of young cattle, . and 8
years old, aud two-horss wagon, Nc the sane
vas parshsssd BY ne At Csastsbls's ssis On he
i9h dy d March, ssi 70 bsn Win hin on lean
osls' sssisss 70 ny srtss = ~ .!As. . \,
wAliAseson. M.rcA %, Te.st'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
FUlFORD T. THOMPSON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
.tirl Cisarfeid. Penn'a,
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
- AND BOILERS FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sals on reasonable
terms, their steam saw mill, located at Wallace
ton, Clssrheld Co.. Pa The engine and bsiIers
are ~ good ~ new. The sisc of the engine u
lix2t. apd 10 In COED runnisg order. They will
Alec cell shelr shlnsls and lsth min. aud al the
woshIng machinery u The mill Parties Wishing
to psrshAss can cell on o. aAdrses
int M GRAHAM. wALLACn 4 90
cisarAsld, Pa, Jose -, 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
ays,r Advertisements.
,.,.---------------
NAUTION.-

All rcrsons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or In any way meddllng with tho
following property, now In the possession Of n n E.
sugards. Of Knox township. visi / bay mare, I
gray horse. sct harness,i long slcd, I COW,
calves, pigs tanning milii. 10 bushsls oats, I.
cook stove, chairs, 2 beds and bcdding, a. the
same vas purchased by me at Constabis's sale
a,S., ra ~sn , MIN % nae ,sslss,
New Millport, IA, Marsh 20, ls5G.3t. ..,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
COOK AND PARLoR sToVES,
and other CASTINGS Of all kinds.
The Bells Run WOOlen Factory
Penn township, oleurhela Co., Pa.
BuRNE OUT.
Bur Sor
B u r N E d u PI

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilt
neighborhood necessity, In the erection Of first
class Woolen Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to max,
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinetts, Blan
ke;s, flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand t.
supply all our old and thousand new customers
whom we ask 10 come and examine our stock.
Tho business Of
cARDIN6 AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made TO receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict at,en
ton to business we hope to realize a liberal shan
II public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTEDi
We will pay the highest market price for wo,
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can bc bought in the county. and whenever
we fail to render reasonable satisfaction we car
always be found At home ready to make prnpe,
explanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS,
aprii26u Bower P. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29
,aistsllaassns.


listofths sanssbftlv sstall asslsrs in tsrcign
and domestic merchad'lise, iis tthe coaniy Of
Claarfell for le76. yirt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-29

GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN PROTEST. =
THE FRUITS OF THE cARrEr-BAGGERs'
INFAMOUS RULE-REPuBLIoASIsN MUST
UNLOAD or DIE IN DIsnOSoR. w -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Death Of Ell President Roberts Of Liberia.

Joseph jenkins Roberts, ex-President
of the Republic Of Liberia, was native
of Norfolk, Va, mulatto of rare attain
ments and emigrated to Liberia from
Petersburg Va, in 1929, engaging in
mercantile pursuits with considerable sue
cess. Liberia declared its independence
in the next year. Mr.. Roberts became the
first President Of the Republic, holding
the Office for two terms Of four years each
70 1856, when he retired from public life.
He reappeared again in 1871, when Jas.
Roye attempted to hold on TO the presi-
dency for four years, although the term
had been limited to two years. Despite
the opposition Of Roye, an election was
held, and Mr. Roberts was declared cleo
ted. An insurrection resulted, but Rove
was captured and imprisoned. On being
released he inaugurated another insurrec-
tion, and was again taken into custody,
and was drowned while attempting to es.
cape to a British vessel, carly in 1872.
Mr.. Roberts was reelected President in
1872, and served another term, being sue
ceeded in January Of this year BY James
;. Payne, who had served as President Ia
lS68-69.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Make Children Useful.

The energy which some children mani
fest in mischievous pranks may be made
to subserve useful and instructive purpo-
ses. Little odds and ends of employment
may be given them-work suited to their
small capabilities may be assigned them
and under judicious direction and consid-
crate encouragement their little heads and
hands can accomplish much, and that
gladly. The bright little ones who would
"help mamma" should not be compelled
with harsh word, but some simple task
should be devised for their occupation,
and some triaing thing-so very great to
them-should be the reward Of its perform
ance.
As general rule, give your children
something to do. A daily employment of
some sort will exercise their minds health
fully, and develop elements Of usefulness
and selfreliance which may prove meal
culably valuable to their manhood and
womanhood. Miserable is the plea urged
by some that they shave not the time" to
look after their children. No such pre-
text can divest them Of the grave respon-
sibility which the having of children
imposes. The laws of God and of hu-
manity demand of parents the best care
and training for their children they can
bring into exercise. How many poor
wretches there are, taxing society with
their maintenance, who owe their worth
lessuess and sins to the negligence Of their
parents in developing and directing good
natural endowments for lives of industry
and independence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Seal Skins.

Is +
When the seals have reached the killing
ground they are allowed certain time to
rest and cool, after which about one hun
dred are driven together into an enclosure
and the fttest are selected for slaughter.
The Others are allowed to go down to the
nearest water, whence they at once make
their way back to the sea. The instru
ment Of destruction is q long club of hard
wood, with which the animals are struck
violent blow on the head. One is usu-
ally sufhcient. A long sharpkn is then
thrust into the vitals and the carcass laid
aside, and 50 on until about one thousand
have been slain, when the work of skin
ming commences. When taken of, the
skins are salted and sent home in that con
dition. On arriving here they are prop
erly cured, and then comes the preparation
needed for their conversion into what is
popularity called "seal skin" II Is diff.
cult to conceive how that beautiful article
Of dress can ever be manufactured out of
the unattractive object the skin presents
at this juncture. 1t is hard and unyield-
ing as board, aud the stiff, coarse hairs
cover the fur 50 completely that its very,
existence might be unsupported. In the
trade full-aged male is called auig;a a
female, clap-match;" males not quite 50
old, "bulls;" the half-grown Of both sexes,
" "yearlings;" the young Of nearly q year
old, "gray' or "silvered pups;p and be-
fore their coats are changed to this shade,
"black pups" The problem TO be solved
is how to separate the under fur. For
many years each individual hair was pluck
ed out severalIy, at Of course a xast expen.
diture Of time and money, until lucky
accident revealed to the dressers the fact
that the roots Of the hair were more deem
ly seated than those Of the fur. Now.
therefore, after preliminary preparation
the skins arc laid hair downward upon !
wooden block with carved surface, and
pared down with knife until the roots Of
the hairs have been cut through, and the
skin isyery little thicker than 1 kid glove
All the coarser hair can Be brushed off
with the hand, leaving the far, which is
then seen TO be arranged n small curl. ol
. light brown color, varying slightly b
shade In the different parts. II come
quence nearly all g sealskin' lis dyed bs.
fore i Is sold, and in the process of dye-
Ing the curls untwist themselves, and he
fur becomes smooth and ready fof use.
The profits made in denlinR ia fnrs must
be worth having. The yaIae Of each skin
that leaves the Pribiloy Islands, now our
main source Of f1rs, istriding. The Gov
ernment Of the United States imposes, Il
Is true, reveuue tax Of s2 skin, 70
which must be 1died the cost Of the main
tenance Of an establishment il 50 reuote
spot; but even after all allowances have
been made for tbiz aud other expenses 10
Europe, tho price demanded for jacket
must stiIl be regarded IS extraxqeant.-
Contemporary Reyisso.