davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
Difficult Love Making.

The boy who sells fruit and CONNECTION
airy on the train is usually very vigorou
sort ofboy, with an eye strictly to business
and with no romantic thoughts runnin:
through his active brain. One of then
came very near running the happiness 0
two young souls for life. the other day.
young man sat in the seat with pref
ty girl, and though the passengers couldn'
distinguish their conversation, from tn,
noise made by the cars. it was pretty evi
dent that what was being said was of grea
interest to the young couple.
lie was saying: Jennie, darling. hav,
long been wishing for an opportunity t.
tell You of my great regard rCr-''
''Peanuts?' inquired the fruit and con
dictionary boy. thrusting his basket in from
of the pair.
"No!' exclaimed the young man in ar
annoyed tone, and waving his hand to one
side.
''As I was saying. Jennie he continued
when the boz had passed on, IL have long
wanted to tell yun of my regard for you
You are everything t. me. and always in
my absence my thoughts are constantly
dwelling upon
"Nice candy prize in every box" inter
rupted the boy. totally ignorant of the in
terestlng conversation he was il, turing.
The young man shook his head. whii>' the
girl looked mad enough 10 bite a hairpin in
two. When the boy had Left the youn.
man resumed:
IL do not think you are entirely insensi-
bic to my regard, and | feel certain that
you in some degree reciprocatc Tell me.
darling. if have right to think that you
are fond Of"
nice fresh figs-ten cents a''-the boy
saw by the countenance OF the pair that he
could make no sale. and moved ahead with
the basket. The young man finished with
his eyes the sentence he had commenced.
and waited for an answer. 1t came. muir
INJURED in his car, that no other person
might learn its import:
'oh, Charlie, you've no idea how happy
ysu make me by your ayowal. You knoal
that care for you only, and that my re
gasl for you is as lasting as
maple cand very nice"-said the boy.
displaying te mpting array of the delica-
ry.
''Oiear OUT" CALCULATED the young man
aetwsan his teeth. in savage tone, and as I
yhe bog clearc d out. ne turned to his
sweetheart for the continuation of her an
Rvar.
~Msissting 9 eternity / have always
cnsstl.more for you than anybody else. All
our folks think you are just splendid. and
moe,er says yon are as good as
Pop. corn fresh this morning"
The ypung nan rose hastily and lifted
the BE- ,aseveral seats down the aisle, and
the girl fell TO crying in lser handkerchief.
NE young man resumed his seat, and sat
n moody silence until the train stopped at
his station, wien, in company with the
young lady, he alighted, while the boy, at
ter nursing the spot where he was kicked
for few minutes, Went on with his bust |
ness, in utter ignorance Of the fact that he
hai perhaps broken up most interesting I
DHl happy cOurtship.-2ockiasd Cousier. 4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
.47'oztnd the farm,

ITEMS.
Russia has 23.OOO,OOO neat cattle.
Southern tobacco crops are large.
--lreland's poultry numbers 15,055, 76S.
One million horse hides are annually
tanned in Russia.
Hog cholera RACES in the southern
counties of Michigan.
A Baltimore firm put up ,4OO, 900 cans
OF oysters last year.
There isn't vegetable" says the
Worcester Press, THAT can ketchup with
the tomato
Foxes and bears are unusually thick in
the upper counties of California. Game of
all kinds is abundant.
Three hundred and ninety-six thou
sand barrels of apples have been shipped
from this country to England, during the
last twelve months.
The crop Of watermelOns in Lawrence
county, Ind, averaged 1900 to the acre.
and they are sold at an average of 10 cents
each.
The grasshOppers having vacated Min
nesota, the inhabitants Of that State assert
that there is now room for about 100. 600
immigrants.
Large numbers of sheep are dying in
the mountains of Colusia, Cal, on account
of the scarcity Of feed. Several sheep
owners have sustained heavy losses lately.
! The Mystic. Conn.,. farmers have rails
I'D $4,000 bushels Of tomatoes for canning
IA ctory, and are going into the business
still more extensively next year.
-i'he quantity Of wool, or rather hair.
obtaine 4 from an ordinary camel weighs
a. 'out ten pounds, but its color and album
dan, e depc uds entirely upon the particular
specie 3 of camel, and the climate il in
habits.
The wheat product in the leading
countries O, Europe Is as follows: Russia
produces l.GOt, OOo,C bushels; Germany.
~, 800 600: Fra. nee, t's7 800, 600; Austria.
$50. 600 600 busheLs. The United States
produce !. SS1 ,7GO. 80. bushels.
The first of Octob er is the best time
for making an asparagus bed. Very little
cutting should be done he first summer.
An asparagus bed will as.' for a lifetime,
80 it will pay for a little labor and patience.
There is a very curious IA "e of sheep
living upon an islana in Englishn. 'an's Bay,
coast OF Maine. They are nearly as wild
rs deer. living almost entirely up, n sea-
weed in the winter, also devourinl the
',nall branches and shrubs that grow up
IN the island.
A new enemy threatens the cranberry
rOp at Cape Cod. 1t is worm which
,ats the blossoms and the fruit. 1t Is stat
d that more than 5000 bushels are de-
troyed. Paris green which kills the in
ects, is too dangerous an article to be
lsed, and various other expediants are be-
ng tried. I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25

the vine or haulm. When this takes place
it is time to harvest the tubers. If this is
postponed, and rainy weather should come
there will be very injurious second
growth. The potatoes will sprout and
produce another crop of small, worthless
tubers. If potatoes have finished their
growth early in September, what good can
it possibly do them to let them remain In
the ground until the end Of October? Let
pleasant weather be chosen for this job, so
that the potatoes will dry thoroughly, and
the sooner they are safely housed, the bet
ter A cool, well-ventilated cellar is the
best place in which to store them. They
will do best in binns or boxes about three
feet high and deep.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
Holloway's Pills

:, IL all diseases affecting these organs, whethe,
thev secreie too much or too little water: n,
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel q,
Viii acneI Or pains settled in the lOins over thu
region oi the kidneys, these Pill, should he iaE
according to the printed directions, and the Oint
meni should be we'll rubbed into the small of m.
BACK al bed time This treatment will give ri.
most immediate relief when all other mean nav
failed. "'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
DIG pOTATOE,, EARLY.

The common idea is that without regard
to time ofplanting, character Of season, or
any other consideration, potatoe digging
may be postponed until late in the all, and
II done any time before winter It is all
night. Bat the fact is that potatoes ught
to be taken out of the ground when hey
are ripe. This ID indicated by the death OF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
FOR STOMACHs OUT OF ORDER.

mo medicine will 50 efectualIy imnrov. q.
III 81 me stomach as these Pills; thew removs
ima aciy Gccasioned either by intemperance or
II ~ . a,i,h e.' they reach the liver and reduce
ia IN cases OF spasn-in fact they never fail
~ H gIlng az disorders Of the liver and stomach
n. ,vl.,;S wAlS PILLS are the best known in
a a woT,a ior the following diseases: Asthma
Angae, Bilious Complaints, Biotches on the SKIM
v vs ss1TyslPs,as' Female irregularities, fe.
gsstion, Jaundiee, Liver Compiaints' P ,nal-
rheumatism, Retention of Urine Scmfn,. .,
K h,ng,s Evil. Sore Thron, Stone and Gravel
ak 'nds, Weakness from any cause, etc. VI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
AN ACT IN RELATION TO SWINE.

Be it enacted by the Legislative assembly o.
! the Territory Of Montana:
SECTION l. That hereafter it shall he
unlawful for any owner or owners of swine
to permit the same to run at large. from the
first day of April until the first day of No
vember.
SEC. 2. That the owner or owners of
swine are hereby prohibited from letting
the same run at large at any season of the
year in any town or village in this Terri
tory, with population Of over one hun
bred and fifty inhabitants; and any swine
SO found running at large in any such town
or village. shall. upon complaint being
made by any citizen, be seized by the sher-
itf or any constable Of the county and sold
in the same manner us now provided by
law for the sale of personal property on
execution. and the proceeds thereof shall
be paid into the common school fund of
the county.
SEC. ;. Any person or persons violat-
ing the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of amisdemeancr, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum
of ten dollars for the first offence. and in
an additional sum Of twenty dollars for
each subsequent offence, and shall be liable
to damage to any party injured thereby. to
be recovered in any court having compe-
tent jurisdiction; provided. that the pro-
visions of this act shall not apply to Mis-
soula county.
SEC. 4. That all fines collected under the
provisions ofthis act shall be paid into the
County Treasury for the use and benefit of
the common schools of said county.
SEC. 5. That all acts and parts of acts
with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be
n force from and after its passage.
Approved February Is, 1877.
|
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
THE: lHos3EEI,
EGfsTlaA BLoQD.,s
Ha1EMAD

Tits inconpr~aJ5e m
a po'rerfW 4LIERiyIrn
UkEIIF. DIirHOfETtt, 4
EHT, continuing rirtn.' ny
it iHrnianb'n NIL nrres VI.
ito continued as" 7rjU ,IPh-
cate nN GiseaHcs Of til. trpF'ep
dents are of u purciv I I,Y@
tim re prod"rts JafLersg 'S
Egyptian Prorinccs. ami I
the slightest fnjGt II d;sosl w.
tenn, it ncrer Tnii< IL, ejecG
through tn" mcdiHn, Of U'g'
1rHinJ IL NronJh tie a,,o We
channels Of the body. mNg'
and, indccd, Jorciny All ,i'3
their proper normal ana :,
ditiom. Il rcry bri"f snciI p%
eOurincc ann Dntient as;'ae
doubted reki0j,tty and ,r
tire properties, it beiso. , a''''
nbly, tie Gerry acme or ,n "'sR'
and the yyeatcst diseorerYa
age, i'm the treat,nen, oSS'l'
schere the blood itselI IL J."
seGt of the lesion or d;,orpI
SCh'| Z ~ "nA the uon,o,
causes tt"t tr"E 10 tbs terr,
OF UH1c'. ~" cifHn="d coas
coDhtSnhI, J"r ItDftcot TrWj
ed that the " Sins Of The
risit erc" H"fD t"e M,rd 0si
er0ItohS, unt 1, EEOhEG.b
LSfLEnAEH 'oNhlNJIf
Po"e'j" f'J"rc"dt"r, ca@a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
FOR CUTANE0US DISORDERS,

and all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment IL
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externaliy
alone, but penetrates with the most searching
effects to the very root Of the evil
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25
A Sad Tail of a Cat.
POEM VIII 4 PuRR-Prs5.

POEM VIII. a PCRR-PCsj.
There lived.a man on summer street,
4 very careful citizen,
Who owned a Maltese cat As sweet
And full Of noise and grit As sin.
As blue as smoke his silky coat
Extended down the back of him,
And when he opc'd hi, yawning throat
You'd rink the "waul' would crack Oh hin
He never caught rat or mouse,
But prac,iced all the long night through,
To see walking from house to house
What woe his wailing song might do.
Until one nigh. neighhor that
Had OF exclaimed, "Oh, tumble, please, -
Took up hi- gun and filed the cat
That sang plumb full of double BB's.
When the man found his cat was gone,
A cat that never wa, wont to roam,
He advertised in the early dawn
Arewari for whoever would bring 1t home
They brought 'em
Cats a. black a the shades Of sin,
Cats that were hungry, gaunt and thin,
People who had cats fetched 'em in,
People who had none sought 'em.
Brindle cats that new for the witches,
Cats from HE by-ways, hedges, bitches,
Cats Of every tribe and nation,
Bold, bad cat, of the Tom persuasion;
Cats that were mighty to fight and shout,
Gaunt gray cats, with one eye out,
Cats a, yellow a chnking gold,
Cats that were ba>hful, cats that were bold;
Cats that purrei and cats tina, yelled,
Fighting cats, that were tortoise shelled,'
Nip-cafs, num-ca's-gospel facts
There were catechsms and caiaracts:
And to help ill in the yawning chaSm
One man brought in a ca:aplasm.
So when every man found the cat he brought
Was not the one which the mourner sought,
lie tossed his cat right over the fence,
And with wrathtul brow he got him hence
And hundred and fifty cats or more
ArcLed ,heirli.tle spines and howled and swore
That they never would eat or drink no more
Till they drenched the thirsty ground with gore,
And the caucus rang with omipous purr,
''Th0u ar; 50 near. and yet so iEr.'
And all night long, through the falling dew,
The ftfu fur like wi!dfre few
Eyes went out as claw, Wen in,
And the night star. irembled IL hear the din.
And the pale pale air was grmed and streaked
With fur from The frightiul fray was leaked, !
While the town was haunted for many day
With cats that escaped alive from the fray.
Cats that were image of despair,
Cats that hadn't sign of hair;
Cats that were savage, cats that were shy,
That looked on life with single eye;
Cats that had only three legs left,
Cats that We're of their tails bereft:
Cats that were blind and cats that were lame
With backs like Russian Generals name;
While the Maltese cat that sang so loud
Meath the weight of buck hot woe was bowed
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-25

The highest musical authorities, as well
as all who have purchased the Beatty Pi-
ano. are equally charmed with its beauty
and purity oftone. The manufacturer has
succeeded in imparting to tia roundness,
fullness and richness of tone, perfectly as
tonishing. None should be without one.
See his advertisement. Address Daniel
F. Beatty, Washington, NJ. 494t
National Republican., 1877-04-13
CITY BRETITsES.

The "rouuders" gave the police but little
To DO last night. They were ue,.sualIy quiet.
The "boulevsrd' of the District presented
y deserted appearancs last ntrlt, considering
the season OF the scar.
Policeman Shilling, of the Central station,
Thomas, charged By Fannie Page with threat.
opipg to do her bodily harm.
The ffth annual entertainment Gr the JEFF
SeTson Literary and Debating Society will take
place at the Jefferson school building a.Ss even
sslir. I Inc concert promises 10 De very "''''''A'
The case of Blucber, Ehe bi gamist, wAo wEs
pebeaRed on his personal TecogniZance isE DAYS
ago, was called up in the Police Court yesterday,
butts general consent II vas permitted te Etand
over nntil today.
The eod Of the case OF Charles Meredith,
the young colored man accGted OF "raisInx~ an
order Tor groceries, from tive to twenty dollaIs
wss heard by Judge Smell yesterday, and Msls.
dith was committed for the grand Jury.
This evening the first OF series of interest.
church, corner Of Ninth and 2 streets The SUB.
iect for this evening will Nv OF the Far
West" illustrated by the beautiful views col.
leeted by Prof Hayden.
A building permit has been issued 10 Thos.
J. Durant to construct six two.story brlsk dweII.
1ngs on Myrtle, bstTesn First and North Us nttoi
streets northwest, for $500 Also, one 70 H. II.
Hoburn 10 extend f0ur-story brick hOtsl. Penn.
ryisanla avenue, between Four-and-a-hau and
Sixth streets northwest, Tor 5000.
Bette Howard, young cslored woman, with
tsrds5 for assaulting Samuel s. Barber. Barber
was an old white man. with a bald head and
several dsys' growth Of white beard. 1t appears
that he ard The giri mad = Hrnggis Ior ths P3,,
ispse s she was brSasEt before iLs court, hi the
eesf vas prODptly dltE tssed.
National Republican., 1877-04-13
HI>BING TeS arr CLEE
Their Lass R-cspsaa - ~~pssR~,

Their Lass Eccspason q N0ussR~~-
The pext 10 the lnst rrcr,saisn e1 I'm Ws.l,-
ington Art Clnb for The snsssn- "a 1hetr raans
in Vernon Eow, was attended by n lnzrs n1B-
Der Of ladies and rrntlcmsn, ana ne rztrrazH
were interesting md insfzurfiVe- fam- L 3
French read in an eficcrHrt uuns1r- . rlrm NE
Mrs. Mary Z. Nealy, entitled +'opr n1F, srns
the Ruihoress, who whk frcStna., -rrrfpn1 nI-
merous congratulations Enux lzrr arrxu1tfl
production. Mr.. Peter Rsnmrras, 1ise a-aiss-
then delivered n sh1rf hui Atile lrrfurr uppI
French Art NJ the Centennial xfber wiIf,a
the evening WIS devgnrd 70 aaciRl tnitr-nurxe
Very lew new skeschcs IN 4sE.nri1r, ~s-r
placed on exhihitiou, assxi ID I'M Rrris-s
probably desired TO reserve tht exAihi1inn a,
ther later work uuta the nsxt IND lssz ~
ceptiun. This takes place On iaf rv-ninc n1
May ], and ID expected TO IecliTsr an fsrmer
receptions Of Tins f,olsulN club. j ID 10 as
loan exhihitiun,' Hnd sesisss 1he wsraz
remaining IN the isossossi3n ID Ian Rr-is7s
themselves, they VIII rtnntHe fSr tie fvniinS
the loan Of o large number al ibA ar.xs lE.ini-
ncs in the city for eKhshiIim gJsur thE1 ncrs-
sion. The second drawing Gf ld;Eu1es lr lht
associate mem hers Id line Ssl-Ib AlSn lAEfs
place upon the same epsiEnr-
Among the large number pc8sszi xEx Hm-
and Mrs. H0raLir ktnr, Hon Z 4 md MIS-
French, Mr.. and Nrs. CnItIzn- 9lhrt Cns#'y-
Mr.. and MIA. REunIprGs- NJ EnH Ms H.k-
sett, Mn. N0rTrll, NJ. and E-s NahlE, Ms.
{. 7. Murray, Mss neIrl- NJ LhAilss Ksa-
nedy and daughters, NJ and NT- SeIrlt- Nj
and Nrs. NEi,e, Miss Annie KGIs- NJ and
Mrs Thomas wilson, NessrS- Raolt, KfSl
EoUzee, POindcTter, HillrtI, I-na dihElS.
National Republican., 1877-04-13
,rnrocrrr,rn rILryEEE

pirr.' DS.tvstsiun ~ fhs ruf,re c~sus-ss
stra,. n C,c<s ana . sRs- s-r-nHz snrsp .rs
Mees. Ms Reward
Robert Dicrs, aims Hsnrsna, pEs r4in--ra
in the Police CUu-r yesterday wfth sarElsrg
clock from Richard T. wRnnrc- Euecr7 Il n
GOOD sized uorrr, with . wsnstI4nr niana-
Aftcr the charge wss rera 10 liin ne 1nSlhrf
around the court-room In an Ehsfni WY, srh
finally, his Tcs.settlinr with fz-a s71s
on the Court, he whispered, -Nri garry
wAllscs was nm estrrly rnlnrrd NM. VIII
wooly siac whiskers and roHise, which -nHns
him look very mnth Ire . kussikn 6siAna
Duke turned blArk-
eve soos my clcek to Mr.. starurss< rrz g
repaired" )" said wallace. and pcrr sss n
no rno'-no mo'-.snh. sSyt ] 10 Nn, frfnr
hack my CLOCK, IL You Ii,cAsr, - nm ne
didn't."
'sfDoes Mr.. s-ictr prair tsoCst-' Asses -ht
! Court.
"No, sab"
''op what -eprescrrA1iun ssa.ua gfr hin
the clock, them
"IIc told'sne such nice tRse Z Dpular4 ltlT
giving II 10 him.
Got nny Witnesses "
I Digs, 10 whom the lRsl supstinn wns nS-
dressed, had relApsea iubO trcRmlEnA and M
was icRlIinc over the ccs-rRilinr, srnlEz<
| aoont hls chin for syrouiinr whisec-s, EBt hss
| o raining ewes were fixed en- some 1mRr'tnn-y
4
| cue. sssn.
The question WAS rtysSsea, md TIN BfErr
| at the dock gave Diersh IMAGE Winch frp1r4r
him partly to his senses-
| "Tbey give me the cents ma I,nirs,- sEit
| Digs, Rheenily, stand wHnSca mt 10 CO hrE,s-
keeping with them
| "what do yen know Rhsui Inc rsnssr-
clock ~ WAS the impatient Eua euIhkae guz-
l tion OF the attorney
a0h the clock, y unused Dirrs, %Czxsntazr
MS head. ~ didn't sfnsl the clcus= d ~s-
4 put out in the strcei, and he teaa me 10 1r$sI
1 It. II was no account, wnsnf runuxr
1 ~Did you give him TIT clock 2 sssz,d IN
| Court Of Mr. Wallace
"No, SIR; no. wonla swesr On srauntnsn'
OF Bibles ] pevei dia snch Ihinr," ssrlfrl
the coldred Dnfe-
Digrs was fined $40, or thirty Az.s-
Diegs' mind began 10 wander srxn.- ard N,
became ohlivious Of his surroundiprs- snurAr-
charge fer stealing \ ceokinc lsngpt r,sn Mar
l Collins was preferred against hia- 3xrrxd d3l
not hear the charge read 80 wbes TIM <fff-s
punched him in The ribs and suae-nlr r-nuHil-i
| him from d-camlAna he 9oc,keG hrurDe n r1n'
fusion and simply hsked, -tsahsT
''Guily Of siemliIg a sooss raErue nl-
clerk.
''She come TO me ana asked nc a.lr .srreI
her ttove-so she dia; yes sse Ga, 1i1nf
she - and With these wuras Mr. Bs-r< ~
turned to the contemplation O. -ur,1hinr In
away.
"has be got good scns. r .rssrs mn osu-
| Of Mary.
.fie's hard Of bearing, iur br- r-ur \ isrz-
OF seDse-of stealing sense, srid AEf-
"Did you give him The sscpc g
"No, indeed. he wEItce 10 -gml q houH
with Us and come down tisc--- eIm ei1If
Il give him the stove: no, inars1-
The officer said tblf when he arrrsi-e hsin
| Digcs talked rational enough, knd 1n1e ksn
whore he sold The stove fu- rfs1ycrnrs-
alt was . six-daIlIr sirxe,7 .nar-Iu1lni
Mary.
"He certainly has nut msuh JaarusHi kAuzi
| yAlne TO sell n stx-dnllsr s1ppe tar kik=l
| cents, remarked the CDufl sna kr fmrasr
| an additional fns of $40 ar ihiiTs AIss-
National Republican., 1877-04-13
n.~rr.ErSrxT sru-n err.
N.r-AassIr- sf .. .h<--@rr-n-rns Arl
W-zza.S - - C.i1--R a.rs Cs.rr-

Enr-Aa,.zIE-- sf .. .h<--@rr.a.-rns -Aur-
W-zza-S - - gx1-k a.ns ga.rr-
N- Ha1uz n n. suu.s al william L. 0tsN
-u,G --rs ~ ne h1z--z- Sf S. az.s-4. n~l
SHuHinzszA3g Hsunrf ursnsrezY narunr nnh
sas Eas-eszr- xs. rBsca --1lTsr 7fnr IN ANY
rrzxzuzs a.E s1z-- - z-z5 b-rSu- Wasn ma
ruzrs rrruz=srk - lry fs8k >--u en- a1r----
rs.r A.usrs nd m is2hizrs1us we're u;ssblc of
.As.- AaEiilr rsz-s-S N HC1s-sFnsne- EEsSh,s
Qzn surr q. - s<.E1. sr1 1irw 0tssTit5 10
asAl uH--z wz- Er-r-A-H vath- -Hssia-s ah,-
A-zfzr nsE FrE1nr n IN Erps'sruwe. Nsssrs~
Ns-fa snf EEm- at N. A-erhsur< euur-
sci w--x n ~ sAlzis-- hr 4 n. mumsurs
IND zaul s.r-rf Jzz- Ii EslIerRs r,s mnf,s
~ nlu,ua SHner az yisur--ss-sN n-rr ssrs
1r-s1z ~ --r-izr hAnc-n% an IDwur Hiis
e,uns-spgn- uHp nrs r-c-nxr m 1t-sr ksssmf-
sls-s- 20 1aEn-- pikAc uzF ~ In lrlssnrzH iI,-
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