davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-08-04

Il = simrnll. Chief Justlce, n 4 Chalnl1uD1
I. A. r. Campbell, Assoela1o9. =. -
Clerk, =. ~, Ucle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

A BAD FIT.-The doctors of Detroit
don't take joke as kindly as they might
The other evening citizen of Woodward
avenue went block out of his way to put
his head into doctors office and cal
out:
"Man at the corner of Woodward avenue
and Elizabeth street got a bad fiji"
The doctor put on his hat and fastened
to the corner indicated, hoping that he
might not be too late to save human life
There was no crowd and no excitement
and as M. D. leaned against the lamp post
to catch his breath he saw q man sitting
on the curbstone bathing his foot with colo
water. The boot which he had drawn of
stood beside him, and the man was say
ing:
"Blast that shoemaker blast that boo
-ah-yes, blast them p
1t was bad fit. After two or three
minutes the doctor saw that it was
What his thoughts were no one will ever
know, but as a boy came near running {
| velocipede against him, he growled out /:
"About ten thousand men in this towr
| ought to be taken out and shot P'--Fre
| Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
fartWers' GnlMlull.
"Speed the PLOtC.1
Highway Pasturing.

Cattle are still allowed to run at large in
some sections of the adjacent counties, and
we believe pretty generally throughout the
State. The custom cannot be too severely
condemned. Even the owner of cattle
who will thus trespass upon the crops of
neighbors, must run the risk of straying,
and the labor of hunting them up, as we'll
as the cost of the damages they may do in
breaking through fences to get at the
growing crops. Now the man--we can
hardly say farmer-who thus appropriates
the highway for pasture field, to which
he has not the shadow of right, should
be ashamed to look an honest neighbor in
the face-one who has been compelled to
| strengthen his fences against the inroads
OF these hungry, wandering cattle. Not
gate or "bars" can be left open for
moment for fear of these trespassers-th
in the busy times of harvest taking up
valuable time in guarding against the ever
watchful vagrant animals.
| There should be general law against
road cattle and sharp line imposed upon
every man and woman who thus takes
what does not belong to either. The grass
| in the highway belongs from the line fence
to the middle of the road to the owners of
property on either side, as much so as if it
were on the inner side of the fence. The
public has only the right of way, nothing
more, much less is it the pasture-ground of
Vagrant cattle whose owners thus depend
upon the property of others. But there
has been difficulty in passing such law,
owing to the fenceless roads and extensive
tracts of land in the wildcat counties, to
the use of which no objection is made
But municipal bodies can adopt and en-
force such law, as is the case in this city,
and we think that all counties, and even
townships, should be invested with such
authority. Fences are intended to keep
cattle in not to keep cattle out.-Ge'man-
tom PENN Telegraph.
MIR. EDITOR: The above article VIC
commend to all good citizens as worthy of
the most serious attention. Some OF our
public roads arc simply pasture-g ground
for vagrant hogs and cattle.
The writer of this paragraph is a great
sufferer from his ncighbors' cattle and hogs.
Not a gate can be left open for moment,
nor rail in his fence displaced, but that
his premises are Immediately invaded by
other peoples stock. Is there no remedy
for this evil Vagrant cattle and vagrant
tramps have taken possession of our
public roads. Both are evils that should
be done away with. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

marry me 2" and Mr.. Boobies dropped on
one knee, and placed one hand upon his
heart.
80, Mr.. Boobies, this is so sudden" said
Mrs. Gleeson, simpering.
80, Julia, say that you love me ; please
do" continued Mr.. Boobies.
"Pray rise, Mr.. Boobies; if any one
should come in" said Mrs. Gleeson, know
ing very we'll that no one would be likely to
come in.
81 will not rise till you answer me-" said
MIR. Boobies, pasionately, 80, Julia
take Julius to your heart, and make him
happy"
Julia took her Julius to her heart, and
then fixed the wedding day at an early
date.
About week before the nuptial knot
was to be tied, Boobies arranged that they
should have quiet little supper together
at Mrs. Gleeson's apartments. Mr.. Boobies
provided the supper, and very nice sup
per it was too, with one or two bottles of
choice wine to wash it down. The supper
was on the table, and Mr.. Boobies, who
had taken his seat, was waiting for the
appearance of Mrs. Gleason, who had just
retired to her room, to arrange her hair,
when man with red shirt on, and a
ferocious beard and moustache, entered the
room and sat down.
Mr.. Boobies was petrifed with astonish-
ment.
81 beg your PARDON" said Boobies, as
soon as he could use his tongue. II think
you have made q mistake"
81 guess not" replied the man. "What
ho va Won not boro n nair IF
canvass-back ducks. "Ducks, as / am q
sinner. I'm almighty fond of ducks"
and so saying lie commenced to devour
them.
Mr.. Boobies almost choked himself with
anger.
'Sir," said Mr. Boobies, raising in great
wrath, "that supper is mine, sir, mine, sir !!
prepared expressly for Mrs. Gleeson and my
self; so you will oblige me, sir, by not
touching it.
81 guess Mrs. Gleason won't mind my
having some," said the man, "for am aw-
full hungry"
Mr.. Boobies looked as ifhe would like to
have pitched the man out of the window,
but he was about size too big, so he re-
Trained.
Mrs. Gleeson entered the room.
JULIA" asked Mr.. Boobies, "who is that
man ?"
EYES, who am l." said the man.
Mrs. Gleeson gave startling scream, and
exclaimed, "my husband !"
"Your husband 2" almost shrieked Mr..
Boobies. "Why, amt your husband
dead ?"
But Mrs. Gleeson didn't answer, for she
had tainted.
"This here woman is my wife," said the
man, "and l think you'd better 60, while
you're safe"
Mr.. Boobies didn't answer him, but took
his hat and made tracks for home.
1t was too true, the man was Mrs. Glee-
sons husband. He was wild, dissipated
fellow, and had married her when she was
quite girl, and long before she knew her
own mind. He had been to Colorado, and
she, not hearing anything of him, for five
years, concluded that lie was dead, and
gave out that she was widow. When
Mr. Boobies came along, she thought him
an excellent catch, and determined upon
him if possible. But she was
prevented by the inopportune arrival of
her husband.
Mr.. Boobies has discarded blue coats
and moustaches, and has gone back to his
old-fashioned black coat and white waist
coats. MI. Boobies is still bachelor.
SUSCEPTIBLE old gentlemen, take warning
by Boobies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Is Farming a Good Business 4?

This is a question which many young
men have long been asking. The strin-
gency of the times, and the vast number
now thrown out of work, have caused the
inquiry to become still more frequent, and
to be made with increased emphasis.
Farming has the same requisite as every
other business to make it good that is,
it must be we'll followed. No neglected
business is good. There is no kind of
business which will enable one to step
easily and at once into a fortune. Industry,
prudence and selfsacrifice are the unalter-
able conditions of success in all under
takings.
Farming offers certain advantages and
is attended by certain drawbacks. We
will mention some of each
So far as health is concerned farming
affords abundant exercise. This is one of
its strongest recommendations for what
is wealth, what even is life, without health.
To person fond of natural history and
familiar with the elementary principles of
some Of its branches, farm affords de-
sirable opportunity for the cultivation of
scientific knowledge. And if ones tastes
run that way, there is great delight in
flowers and trees and animal life.
AS means of acquiring money farming
is slow at first, and never very rapid. An
independence and q competency may be
secured with considerable degree of GER
tainty but if a young man has an ambi-
ton to possess large fortune he is not
likely to achieve it by farming.
Experience is requisite to success in this
as well as in every other pursuit. 1t is
quite common notion that any one can
manage farm but this is a great mis-
take. Any young man who contemplates
taking up government land and occupying
it, and who has never lived on farm,
will act wisely to first engage himself for
year with II practical farmer, thus acquir.
ing not only years tuition in the business
he is to follow, but whatever sum he can
save out of his wages as much needed
capital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Pc @ t. i @ al.
For the -Kgis Dc MtelRgeneer.
Dawnlight.

For the At9aS d. Intethgencer.
Dawnlight.
Night folded her wings, all damp with dew,
Across her gentle breast,
And iloated away, till lost to view
In the shadows drifting to rest;
Soft breezcs swaycd the white mist-veil
That hung DER the sleeping earth,
Till it melted away like phantom pale,
From the light Of new-day's birth.
Like beautiful maiden shy and sweet,
Up from her rose hued bed,
With the lingering gait of bashful feet,
The tender dawnlight tread;
The modest CLEAN Of her lovely eyes
In radiant lustres glow,
Till over the gray and sombre skies,
Dazzling crimsons flow.
The drowsy flowers all dumb with sleep,
And freighted with dew drop pearls,
Awakened bright from their slumbers deep,
And each closed leaf unfurls;
Till the air is filled with fragrance rare,
While the silvery echoes throng,
And repeat again with delighted care,
The birdling's morning song.
Down in dell, where the bending trees
Swept over ripping stream,
Where all day long the soft sweet breeze,
fingered to sigh and dream;
A fair little home, like dainty rose,
Nestled there in calm repose,
So sweet in that dawn.li hour.
But sob of sorrow seems to thrill
Through the wind that hovers light,
On the edge of the opened window sill,
Swaying the curtains white;
While to and fro the woodbine tops,
Wreathing the easement DER,
Fling fairy showers of pure deW.drops.
On the hower-draperied floor.
The snowy fingers, that waited oft
To catch in merrie play
That fragrant shower SO cool and soft
From the tossing flowerets' spray,
Meier more will part the curtains there,
To feel the morn's pure breath,
For crushed and pale, like a lily fair,
She lies in the grasp of DEATH
A beautiful girl with the dawning grace
OF womanhood shining bright,
Through the dainty curves of her lovely face
Growing her forehead white;
Lying there in the silent room,
Where Borrowing mourners weep,
A fair, sweet flower, in youths first bloom,
Locked in an endless sleep.
An Angel, borne ON pinions white,
Came for the dying girl,
And bore her away in the dim dawn LIGHT.
To the heavenly gates of pearl;
Nothing left but the casket lone,
The souls pure spirit given
To the God who gave, and claims His own
Bright Jewels to shine in Heaven.
Gone thro' the beautiful day-dawn, far
To the dazzling realms of light,
No earthly blemish to stain or mar
Her angel robes of white;
Fallen asleep in the morn of youth,
Earth's tender ties all riven,
Awakening bright in love and truth,
To the dawnlight of Life in Heaven.
Jamaica, L. l. AMaNSt 90, 1877.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
More About Seed Corn.

Some years ago, we recollect, that some
body in Virginia advertised seed corn for
sale, warranted to bear from four to eight
perfect ears OF corn upon every stalk. He
announced that he had produced this won.
derful prolific corn by selecting his seed
for number of years in succession from
stalks bearing more than one ear. For in
stance, he commenced by selecting seed
from q stalk bearing two ears. In the
course of two or three seasons he found
that nearly every stalk in his field bore two
ears of corn, and some of the stalks three
and four cars, and 10y thus persevering, his
corn now produced regularly from four to
eight perfect ears. We sent for some of
the seed, tried it, and had the pleasure of
growing dwarlish size of stalks bearing
three to four nubbins-about the size of the
ordinary pop corn
1t is not uncommon now, in Chester
county, for farmers to select their seed corn
from stalks bearing two perfect ears, under
the belief that such seed will produce two
ears to every stalk. But in the last Ger
mantown Telegraph, Mr.. S. J. Woolley, of
Ohio, takes precisely the reverse ground as
the true policy in selecting seed corn, and
we are not sure that Mr.. Woolley is not
upon the right track-to judge from tine
Virginia experiment in producing prolific
corn. Mr.. Woolley says: at will pay
any farmer to gather his seed corn before
he cuts up the corn, by going through the
field and selecting the largest and ripest
ears with the husks on, and put it in a dry,
warm place, hang it up is the best. 1t
should be selected from stalks that have
but one ear. By yielding but one ear on
the stalk all the grain-producing power is
concentrated on that ear, and large one
of superior quality is the result; but if
you divide this grain producing force on
several ears, none OF them will be perfect
but be of inferior quality, besides it takes
two or three times the amount of labor to
husk it." Our readers "may take their
choice" of the theories Village Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
F. w. B A K E R.
Terms-S so a Year, in Advance
Otherwise $500 Will DO charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--on Square, two inser
tions, $l00 Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents. Lo
acknowledgements in the same proportion. spac
equal to six lines makes square.
AS- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

/ AM receiving regularly selected assortment of
l. Ladies' and Gentcmen's
Spring & Summer Boots and Shoes
OF my own and Eastern manufacture. WIN guarantee
tho value of your money at all times.
Ladies Lasting Laced Caters from $l.25 to $3.50.
Ladies' Kid Foxed CATERS from 81 25 to $3.50
Ladies' Button CATERS from 81 so to $500.
Ladies Morocco Boots from 81 80 to $3.50.
Ladies' Leather Boots from 81 .25 to $3.50.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens Slippers of various kinds
and qualities.
Dents Leather Caters from 81. so to So 90.
Gents Lasting Gators, from $l.50 to $500.
dents' Half Gators, from 81 80 to $3.50.
Dents Strap Shoes, from 81 so to $3.50.
Mems Working Shoes, from 81 so to 81. 20.
Boys Caters, from $l.50 to $3.50.
complete stock of
Misses and Children's
BUTTON AND LA ED SHOES.
In fact intend to keep full stock of Boots and Shoes
and shall sell them at low figures.
H. Benz. Ely,
nov28 ITO N. GAY ST., COR. EXETER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

WHAT A JUDGMENT Is.-Casual con
versations overheard on the street are some
times quite interesting. The following,
which took place on Fourth street yester-
day between two colored people, is at least
characteristic
"Sam, what does all that talk mean
about sum man an gettin' judgment
against him 2"
sit means dis: You hand your count
to de squire. De squire, lie hands it to
de constable, and de constable he done
tells dc oder man dat he's sued Den the
case comes on, an dc constable comes an
elects de cost from you, an OATS dc last
of it. OATS what sum an gettin' judg-
ment is"
can doesn't you get your money from
de oder man 2"
"Not dat way. You has to hab a levy
first. You pays de constable to make a
levy, and he make it."
"Well, do you get your money den ?"
"Maybe so, but never heard of anybody
gittin' it."-6 Louis Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Sewing Machines |!
TOA
GOLD BASIS.
BEAD These Prices :

Sccor, Empire, AItna, Keystone, Common
Sense, Florence, Blees, Domestic, Home, Nc.
Lean d Hooper, and other makes at equally low
prices.
All attachments, including Tucker, Binder,
extra Hemmer, &C., free.
Write without delay for our new "a page H..
Illustrated PRICE LIST.
OrmOnd Manufacturing Co.
my41y Al N. Gay Street, Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
-The bank Of England covers five acj

The bank Of England covers five acres
of ground, and employs one hundred
clerks. There are no windows on the
street. Light is admitted through open
courts; no mob could take the bank,
therefore, without cannons to batter the
immense walls. The clock in the centre
of the bank has fifty dials attached to it.
Large cisterns are sunk in the court, and
engines in perfect order, are always ready
in case of fire. The bank was established
in 1894 Capital ninety million dollars,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Turkish Proverbs.

Rival don't envy.
Sow wrong; reap remorse.
Envy is sickness never cured.
Poverty is the compaion of ambition.
Multiply your children; add to your
cares
A stone from friends hand is worth an
apple.
Dear things are cheap, if you don't re-
call the day you bought them.
The word you hold back is your slave,
the word you say your master.
Make your equal your crony, and he
thick with him who knew your father and
grandfather.
Rendering good for good, he is most
generous who begins; rendering evil for
evil; he is most unjust who begins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

"A melting sermon being preached in a
country church, all fell weeping but one
man, who, when asked why he did not
weep with the rest, said "Oh, belong
to another parish"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

ON EASY TERMS.
nELIVERED at your residence in Har
IL ford, Baltimore or Cecil counties, and
thoroughly instructed free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.

pm, .DsIFsiA Jay I7.-,'ouon qaiet: Dihns II 90
..tftgr Dru.,-4Ff IT
e, b.ies gr1ss 2Os bales safes % sPnhsfh i'' VH''
stock 3.st4. 81,
s,trnfoug IuIy l7.-COtt"n hTmer. hdnins- lZ-ig.i
-. tf.li.rr iI-,c.. Good laiaty ilc Hies, 1870
81. er.rs eSIstT1se so tnias snle,, 100 rao7 spi"
u-r. bai's. stock, 3.uoi Dai-i
,s..s,n Juiy 7.-cottou steady Addins ~ &c L"w
,sttltur Ic. Good Orilna. iU2ct mr. ~ ~ ""
hr,r .~ns 80 bsir.; aes - bale ''".a 10 a.
Eg,,nlgas.. JUN IT, oton sss.ds AHioin- - 49,,
,f'i,Ilsr IT,. Good Ordinary, ~ e' ncL fr,rlp u
80 ,a- nose TfG baex srperis 10 france, Jus Of"o
sslc. h s,-, haIe-; <. 44.55i bales
a,.r. July i7-Cosloa qge., Aidhas - i@T sa''
.li,g. 10. Con-! rlinary ll7f not ri,"tns 10
y,. n Dasas exports Great BnbAh' ili' I"'k' a.
So i4sh ,,,r.. ~. d.
~ lima Julv I.-C0ton nncLsng d. Addlng ~ =,
= sftlInr lie. Good ORR nary ~ TcteP,e IL
80. .b1sf.rIts 80 baies sales, 30 Dfies stfA 20
WytryI1s Iny ". ,oltgu steady; WINNINGS, 81
-. 81 .ir, shipments 80 haics %ae- zoD eNe' s"eA'
rs Dsles. -,
xourg Julv I7-Cotior Hrm aiddhnK. ~ &c Low Mo
,,, if7r Good Ordinary ioNcf ret rece'ps ~ Vs''s
-,rr e.astwss@ sales. loo bales stocE ''-Vi "A'
,naHlEsrus July I7cotton aaHins - e s sa Lw
4if,lin9 n g. Good JrninAii -v4''' "''''N'T " -
saioa Is bates STOCK, 5lOi D"es -.
t .,rSroy Inv II Cotton frm and nominal; NifdlinE
ia Tow MIDI mr. lie Good ordinary lOASti net 70
stvr.ros ! Ily l7'sfun nnist Aindiing IL W 10.
psa,lnr 80 OOod Ordinary, lOse nes reoeiP"' ."
h.,e. IDsrts eo.slNiss. baios steck loSfc oSs
CTsISsAr July f7.-C0t,on quiet And ste-e5 nuuins
tTa-c. law Midllng Il}e, Good OrnnMy,, 10, ~
crip 20 BALE shipments, Us baios sAes oass S''oA'
O. fa3 bales .x.xu..- a.. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL July i7-P0fk- Eastern TO- Western
hrIn.r AZ o. BaOnCumbc Cat steady ~ 81 sd Short
hD steady ~ d. Long Clear steady 81 Cd short Clear
steady az so rams-Iong cut shoulders cui
1871 iieefIua Moss 81 Mess steady
10, Prime stoaiT LauiPrnr western sie,l}
as f9L fti0w-Prme City irIner ~ fJid Turreutne-
Spre steady Is Eosi-C0mmon ful at ~ Pine dnh
O. thfeso- Choice Ernler AZ % 3D. Lard D duli
AZ So. FlOur-lxtI stsafy 81. Wheat-No Spring
eruN0ue iu ie marset. Winter WesteraNOns IA tho mar
kct Cprr-Mlx.d soft hrmsr 40 - 81.
LIVERPOOL JAY lll2.3e Cotton firm .AidnR u D
lands 1Si ahinR orleans gL 5lls 5000 bales lnclab-
ing lO Tor .at0n aud EXPORT TIC reepfa " The DAY
j. uU Bales including $3.50 American Futures sellers
at last glts planls, Low Aiddlng ans, Juy
August delivery Gsed; pands, Low MddlnS clan e,
delivery, Giia2ds Uplanas Low Mii
ding ause september and October dciyer, GS. pants,
ADD Noye1ba delivery. % l3.;
tn" 81 Wheat for tAe three Gays t3OOO
qrs. incl ad ng 5000 ars. American.
LWkkrJII, July IL y. mCOttOn-Futures quiet ~ iast
nights pnrr5
LONDON, My I'D -Pas aviees quote Ave per cent
EeHtes a. % francs ~ reHtnies FOR the account
loNn0N July l1-zl5 p mConsois, 5l'a Tor ooth money
and she account.
LONDON. july lid D. m.-Ere railway shares ID
LONDON, INV lI-33J m.lhe amt Oi bullion WIN
drawn from the Eank " England on balance to-day Ia &-
OOl
L0vDoS. Tulv IL p NJ. four and half per cent
LONnrs. Jnlv iI5 D. m.-kTie raj way shares. T. Paris
quote per lO1 40 confines Tor
the acrOlnt ralcW - 1d0A&6i, per cwL spirits OK iui-
p-ntinc 3 Sd per cwi.
LOsD0s. July ~ -Evening. Lins sel Oil 20 per cwL
LONDON JuF EFeuIng.-IInaerfi on t29 l per TO-.
BElly JAY 1.-THE weekly statement ~ tie iperlal
Bank u Germany shows an Increase u Z2JOOUO MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

for the growing crops Heavy as such i@9 iCG,a
weather o a. INSTRUMENTATION has receiveu iron
are aEd - snre the opening Of navigation Tour Times
81 Pes rs during the corresponding perloa on ' ~
~ mnsu, ne demand seems now eeu,N"le5,t -
-sssp1ly, steamers are oei9s cf co,.cs
ra'tdh ts going into grsnaTy The imports IN
quenI'o ndou from Germany snow Sopsiu 81 ne
dcers - 10 no by the supply from Russia ana In,ln
tenis ~ bs sassed 70 be regarded-at any rate TT s
AricrV'a source OF supply. hut rs new ieathe ~
Sc noted tsat saes OF new winter @Eea. raw yo-
may % "a moderate prices. and this quarter VII ae-
peht's .,ua Importance during the next we neas.s
CUR % continue fairly satisfactory FROM the Atihtc
o. lef .ytle nom california, not more ih9h hbl ~.
",ar,s supply be exported Win SolheM Has az
hst - xgasler, and small arrivals AZ poIt, %
nnse 800 f,r arrival earg0Cs OF wheat has rieo It'll
6 H. .be week md prices have improved ron one
dn IN t,yo saiugs per quarter ACCORDING 70 Qll,l
sil- e IN passage aud Tor shipment there has netn
fo CO.. aau,,ad and improvement OF Two sill lihkN
N a.srr has ben established. In maize t1erS ls Al
~ - ~ f-ns tisi 9i pes quarter bAriey u i"ii.
s's1"ev0ol July l7.-Yesterdays advance m Nlta. -
L,iI, ot,ruicd 20 Che Unfay0rahie weather. ~ mas
rie''i md raiuv FOR several days especially -
Ssns pay which,aceording - popular Ira.,91, ~
tong rainy spell To-day it IL cloudy anu 'AieA'