davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

THE ENEMY OF THE LABoRING MAN.
Far and wide the "saloon" gains its
support from the wages of the laborer.
and returns him nothing but poverty
and wretchedness. Two laborers come
to blows and are dragged into police
court to be fined or imprisoned. 1t is
all very costly proceedings for them.
and the chances are hundred to one
that they would have remained at peace
and saved their money for Legitimate
expenses but for the "saloon." Nine
tenths of the pauperism and crime are
directly traceable to this agency, and
yet "labor" has not the wit to see it.
Practically the dispenser of liquid poi
son is held to be the best friend of work
ingmen, and is accorded more influence
than the most respectable employer,
however generous he may be. As Q
rule, if an aspiring politician wishes te
make use of large vote from the ranks
of labor he buys the influence of the sa.
looms. It is always for sale, as much
so as the goods passed over the counter
but the laborer goes on denouncing the
oppression of capital while contributing
to the support Of the saloon without 9
murmur and patiently following ths
lead of the man behind the bar.-Hart
| Ill Iao<
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

"But, indeed, I shall never forget the
plying look in your kind eyes" said
Hector Dakin, gently. It seemed some
how to draw me back to life.
And by the time that Dakin's boy
was quite recovered, he had gotten into
the way of spending his time at Doctor
Wallis that seemed decidedly chronic !;
and no one was very much surprised
when he became engaged to the doctors
daughter.
''It's very strange, though said Sib-
u, fretfully, "that the only eligible and
decent looking man within ten miles
should fall in love with our brown little
Hetty.''
81 don't think it is strange at all, 5"
said Doctor Wallis, dryly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

SELF. EsrEEM-Don't rob your neigh
Dor of his good opinion of himself. Crush
woman's self-esteem. and you make
her cross grained and snappish. Do the
same with man. and you only make
him morose. You may mean to create
a sweet, humble creature. but you'll nev-
er do it. The people who think best of
themselves are apt to be best. Women
grow pretty in believing they are SO, and
fine qualities often crop out after one
has been told one has them. 1t only
gratifes a momentary spite to force your
own unfavorable opinion of him deep
into another's mind. 1t never, never
did any good. All if this world, full
of ugly people and awkward people. OF
silly people and vain people, knew their
own deficiencies, what a sitting in sack
cloth and ashes we should have The
greatest of all things that man can
possess is satisfactory identity. Ifthat
which he calls | pleases him, it is we'll
with him; otherwise, he is utterly
wretched. Let your fellow beings alone;
hold no truthful mirrors before their
eyes, unless with pure intention to up
root sin. So may mirror without a
flaw never be prepared for you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

BIG WoRDs.-Big words are great
favorites with people of small ideas and
weak conceptions. They are sometimes
employed by men Of mind, when they
wish to use language that may best con-
ceal their thoughts. With few eXcep-
tions, however, illiterate and half-edu-
Gated persons use more "big words" than
people of thorough education. 1t is
very common, but very egregious, mis-
take, to suppose the long words are more
genteel than the short ones-just as the
same sort of people imagine high colors
and hashy figures improve the style Of
dress. These are the kind of folks who
don't begin, but always commence. F"
They don't live, but reside They
don't go to bed, but mysteriously ''re-
tire" They don't eat and drink, but
''partake of refreshments. They are
never sick, but Extremely indisposed >
and, instead of dying. at last. they tde-
cease" The strength of the English
language is in the short words-chiefy
monosyllables of Saxon derivation; and
people who are in earnest seldom use any
other. Love, hate, anger, grief, joy,
express themselves in short words and
direct sentences while cunning, false
hood, and affection delight in what Hor-
ace calls verba sesqaipedaSa-w ga
foot and half long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE EUROPEAN DEM AND FOR
AMERICAN PRODUCE.

The New York Worlds English cor
respondenttakes despondent view of
the industrial future of England, but
considers that her loss will be our gain.
He notes the fact that the English polit-
ical economists and financial writers are
at last getting their eyes open to the
true state of the case, and realizing that
American competition is not merely a
temporary and exceptional diversion, of
the currents of trade, but steady and
permanent movement. The falling off of
English exports, to which allusion has
frequently been made, continues. The
trade returns for May show a decrease
Of IL per cent. as compared with pre-
vious years, extending to all depart
ments of the cotton aud iron trade. The
writer Of the London Times city article
speaks thus of the once fourishing iron
and steel manufacture cat present it
is trade which must mean loss, and
perhaps ruin in the long run, to impor.
tant sections of the community, for it is
trade carried on at an obvious loss. u
In addition to the increasing demand
for American manufactures, England and
Europe generally will need to draw more
largely than usual on Americas bounti
full harvests for their food supply. The
English harvest will be poor one, ow
ing to prolonged cold and wet weather
Russia has not this year grown mucl
more grain than is required for home
consumption. The American beef trad,
now amounts to about S20,000,000 pc
year, and is steadily increasing. Th,
Worlds correspondent predicts that for
eign capital must necessarily pour int
the United States, infusing new life ant
energy into all departments of trade ant
restoring American prosperity. 1t is t.
be hoped that his roseate anticipation
may be realized.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

"What will you take, madam ?" said
the soda water drug clerk. "A little
stawberry in mine, said she. "And you
sir ?" to the husband. lie me see"
(scanning the row of bottles which con-
tanned syrups). ''oh yes a little spiri-
tus frumenti, if you please" And as
they went of, after drinking their soda
water, she said, softly; .'Oh, George,
how much better that is than drinking
nasty, horrid brandy, as you used to do
bofore you joined the Murphy men isn't
its" And he said he rather guessed it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE GOLD OF THE WORLD.

The bulk of gold in the world steadily
increases, though the amount is but
roughly approzimated. Ten years ago
it was estimated at about So, 950,000,000
in value It must be greatly larger now,
though we have no fixed data for ap-
proximating the amount. But it may
be of interest to see what the bulk Of
the smaller sum ten years ago would be
If it were all melted and run together.
Pure gold is more than nineteen times
as heavy as water, and a cubic foot Of
water weighs thousand ounces avoir-
dupois. A cubic foot of gold would
weigh then over nineteen thousand ounc-
es avoirdupois, and every such ounce Of
fine gold is worth (according to our
coinage) somewhat more than eighteen
dollars-so that the whole cubic foot of
gold would be worth little more than
a third of million of dollars. A cubic
yard of solid gold would be worth twen-
ty-seven times as much as that, or over
nine million dollars and $50 cubic
yards would contain somewhat more than
the 100000 of gold in the world
ten years ago. These $50 cubic yards
would be contained within room about
fifteen feet high, twenty-four feet wide
and forty-eight feet long; say, good
sized parlor or store of moderate size.
"But," says some one 'gold is SO very
malleable that even this small bulk of it
would gild over the whole earth" But
he either over-estimates the malleability
of the gold, or, more likely, underesti-
mates the size of the earth. It takes
1,28O,OOO leaves of the thinnest gold
foil to make an inch in thickness. or
about 16,333,000 to make a foot, or
46, 100000 to yard. A cubic yard of
gold, then, could be beaten out SO as to
cover 46,O00,000 square yards, some
what less than 10000 square acres. for
there are 4,840 square yards to the acre.
Then, as there are $40 acres to the
square mile, the whole $50 cubic yards
of gold could be beaten out so as to COW
er about 10000 square miles; that is,
tract only 100 miles square-less than
the extent of Vermont, and little more
than fifth of either New York or Penn
sylvania.-Philadeiphid Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

father Ryan, the author Of this exquisite poem, IL
ed the Poet-Priest of the South, and resides In
,ile Ala.
walk down the Valley of Silence,
Down the dim, voiceess valley alone,
And hear not the sound Of footstep
Around me, but Gods and my own;
And the hush Of my heart is as holy
As hovers where angels have flown.
Long ago was weary Of voices
Whose music my soul could not win;
Long ago was weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary Of places
Where met but the human and sin.
walked in the world with the worldly,
Yet / craved what the world never gave;
And said, in the world each ideal.
That shines like star ON life's wave,
Is toned on the shores Of the real,
And sleeps like dream in the grave.
And still did pine for the perfect.
And still found the false with the true;
I sought md the human of heaven,
And caught mere glimpse of its blue;
And sighed when the clouds of the mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view
And toiled on, heart-tired of the human,
And groaned mid the masses of men;
Till knelt long ago at an altar
And heard a voice call me. Since then
walked down the Valley of Silence
That lies far beyond human ken.
Do you ask what found in the Valley?
'Tis my trysting-place with the Divine;
And fell at the feet Of fthe Holy,
And around me voice said: "Be Mlnew
And then rose from the depth Of my soul
An echo, "My heart shall be Thine
Do you ask how live in the ValleyP
Iweep, and dream, and pray;
But my tears are as sweet as the dewdrops
That fall on the roses in May;
And my prayer, like perfume from censer,
Ascendeth to God, night and day.
In the hush of the Valley of Silence
hear all the songs that sing;
And the music floats down the dim Valley
Till each finds a word for wing;
That to men, like the doves of the deluge,
The message of peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are billows
That never shall break on the beach,
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech.
And have had dreams in the Valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
All, me how my spirit was stirred!-
They wear holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass down the Valley like virgins,
Too pure for the touch of a word.
Do you ask me the place of this Valley.
To hearts that are narrowed by care?
1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of sorrow,
And one the bright mountain Of prayer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE TWENTY.SECOND OF
FEBRUARY.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

rMr. Bryant's literary life extended over period
IA years. In 1904 at the age Of TO- he printed his frs
poem in n Massachusetts country paper, and on Feb
% of the present year he wrote his last poem con
ribution to the Washington's Birthday number OF tn
Sunday School Times Of Philadelphia. The memory G
Washington has never received so worthy tribut
rom American poet as the six noble stanzas givel
Delow:]
Pale is the February sky.
And brief the mid-day's sunny hours;
The wind-swept forest seems to sigh
For the sweet time Of leaves and flowers.
Yet has no month prouder day,
Not even when the summer broods
Ger meadows in their fresh array
Or autumn tints the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings, in its annual round, the morn
When, greatest OF the sons of men,
Our glorious Washington was born.
Lo, where, beneath an icy shield,
Calmly the mighty Hudson 1owsi
By snow-cad fell and frozen field
Broadening the lordly river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps through space,
And rends the oak with sudden force,
Can raise no ripple on his face,
Or slacken his majestic course.
Thus, mid the wreck Of thrones, shall live
Unmarried, undmmed our hero's fame;
And years succeeding years shall give
Increase OF honors to his name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

When sneeze has business with a
fellow it always finds him at home.
If you hear your neighbor slam a pill
low against his bedroom wall you may
be sure that the mosquito got away.
The editor who was told that his last
article was as clear as mud quite prompt
ly replied swell, that covers the
ground"
The man who wrote Revolutions nev-
er 60 backward" had never turned a
somersault over the tail of farm
wagon.-Neao Haven Register.
Aunt Kate, little Alice has swallow
ed button" "Well, child, what good
will that do her?" "Notany good, aun-
tie, unless she swallows button-hole."
A devoted husband says that the phon-
ograph is simply machine that "talks
back" and he has had one of that kind
in his house ever since he was married
"What is the name of your cat, sir ?"
inquired visitor. "His name is Will
liam." said the host, until he had fits,
and since then we have called him Fitz
William"
Now, my little boys and girls" said
a school-ma' am, 81 want you to be still
enough to hear pin drop" In min
ute all were silent, when a little boy
shrieked out: "Let her dropl"
A man in Illinois committed suicide by
drowning lately, in six inches of water.
He couldn't have done it alone, but his
wife with that self-sacrifcing devotion
and helpfulness so characteristic of the
sex sat on his head.
A country damsel, describing her first
kiss, told her female friend that she new.
er knew how it happened, but the last
thing she remembered, was a sensation
of fighting for her breath in a hot-house
full of violets with the ventilation chock.
ed by blush roses and tulips.
When little Thomas stOops to toy
with berries, jam and jelly cake. not art
can soothe the chastened boy-no nos
trums ease his stomach ache. And i
the gripping pains defy the medicines pre-
scribed to foil, his parents will do we'll t.
try the limpid, liquid castor oil.
Alittle boy hearing some one remark
that nothing was quicker than thought
said, i know something that is quicke
than thought" What is it, Johnny 2
asked his pa. "Whistling,' said Johnny
when / was in school yesterday.
whistled before l thought, and l go
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

An erring husband, who had exhaust
ed all explanations for late hours and
had no apology ready, recently slipped
into the house about | o'clock, very
softly. denuded himself gently, and be-
gan rocking the cradle at the bedside,
as if he had been awakened out of a
sound sleep by infantile cries. He
rocked away for FIVE minutes. when
Mary Jane, who had silently observed
the whole maneuvre, said :-"Come to
L. 1 j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

The use of the cats whiskers in
state of nature is very important. They
are attached to bed Of glands under
the skin, and each of these long hairs is
connected with the nerves of the lip. The
slightest contact of these whiskers with
any surrounding object is thus felt most
distinctly by the animal, although the
hairs themselves are insensible- Whis-
kers are common appendage of the fe-
line family. They stand out on each
side of the lion as well as the common
cat SO that, from point to point. they
are equal to the width of the animals
body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
q FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE 81 CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
OSMER CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
puntres. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
binary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
Ig and conducting rehearing. BY recent decision
/ the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
Bes before the Patent Office Extensions before Con-
ess. infringement Suits in different states and all
cation appertaining to Inventions or Patents
eud stamp TO Gilmore G Co. tor pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
ANN ScRIp.

Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the u 8.
eneral Land Office and Department of the Interior
fivate Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EMP-
hon Claims, and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
b. Land Scrip in 40. So and $50 pieces for SALE
his Scrip is assIguabe, and be located in the
anne Of the purchaser upon any Government land
ubject to private entry, at $l25 per acre. 1t Of
quail value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
tamp TO Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
MASCOMA CHIEF

"a blood bay Morgan. Sired by old Flying Morgan.
Dam a Messenger Morgan mare. MAscoMA CHIEF
took the first premium at the New England Fair at
Concord. n. II. when three years old. and has since
proved 10 be a valuable stock horse.
VIM. D. BRONSON.
East Hardwick. VT, June II. 1878. o20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
Ifberatfon Notice.

This Is 10 certify that have this day given my son.
ERWIN y. HUNTER. his time 10 act and trade for
himself; shall claim none Of his earnings nor paw
any debts q his contracting afier this date.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

God has his eye on your heart, your
tongue cannot deceive HIM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
PENSIONS,
M u | E S !!

The subscriber will keep JACK at his stable the
season OF 1878 for the benefit Of those who wish TO
raise mules This animal is eight years DID, Of large
size, kind and gentle.
Also. the well known horse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE SONG OF THE MYSTIC.

feather Ryan, the author of this exquisite poem. IL
styled the Poet-Priest Of the South, and resides In
Mobile, Ala
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
'IAiiiI ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS OF
be late war their heirs in many entitled
money from the Government Of which they have no
knowledge Write full history OF service, and state
mount Of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp
GILlIORE & CO., and a full reply, after exam
alton, win be given you free
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
ounded, ruptured injured in the late war, howev-
slightly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
|4ORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GIMOFE co. before the su-
Court OF the United Sates and Court Of Claims,
ND the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business Is conducted in a
epaTate bureau. under charge OF the experience
1 parties employed by the old Arm. Prompt attention
~ all business entrusted 10 GILMORE d co. is thus
occurred. We desire TO win success by desery-
|Ing it. Address,
GILMORE q CO., e2s T St., Washington, D. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

wALkI. c CANES, tArcr handles. ....-..... :
1o<Fe EIEeA via oet-s-- 81 -
PASor11hA different sal / CO
Magnetic Ieys. sSRjeczs II box 81
L. .-.---.-..-..l o.
jack the lax" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
TIE GluTSoa CaA2 eSI:EE. worked 81 sFrlE----. IS
GARDEN TOOLS bOs. rake, And shovel asef---.l 60
Back BcS sAv. ooHpastS. -
- 61@c A0S-G "
Ek<EeEie - o.
BRASS ISSTRUNENTS-
Pssoa and IL s.------.----.-.-.--.-..-..I6 &C
TrsE hoEeS, q
=
E5see- Roos PAla painted 5tn-e---.-------.-.. -
LEca-----.--.----..l &C
Birds, Fowl ArizAss Wis a1E3e1i bellows :
Fur Cod CkilS.- leAthe< b<x- oSrrAizzzE
kEtfs, tErf- ana sPooz- With EAFkEE nag
De, :Hsas HO-oceo e1se sa.l- lnsd-...........s -
MILITARY ToTs-
CAp% KrAPs1IE&, S~srd, vita be.T-.--.------.l oe
Dr1zs- lBTEs EEs- WoaSez f-aze o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
THE CHILI4N liberals md TEE
CRCECH

Chilli has been hitherto one Of tie few
countries in which the Church hAs bees.
able to carry out her mission auu osesteG
by the civil authorities But, unfortunate
fy, there also the period CT peAes has come
to an cad. TIE L,beraIs'-under vhtch
term many of the most GisrepusAble per-
Sous in tie comm snity are Incladed-hAve
been able to mAirtAlu . nsjorfEy in xhe
Cham Der abd 10 sseofe the higher Official
positions not thar they Constitute more
than . slender minority CT tie population,
bat because she Catholics KEEP: a,oof from
politics. They exceeded in passing nun
Der of laws hcstlle TO the Church, SithoEf
eDeo0ntsrirg any opposition worth men
tacni1g. Bat neE eotegprise of tie same
kind hAs led to eonsiderahle excitement
and has Esde the Catholics reenSniSs ybe
necessity of political Organization and q:
freeing tbense. ves frcu TIE " Libe9kl~
poke TIE Ministers had prepared 8 l4s
for tse SEGA sAsisSsloo o: cemeteries, and
thereby woke Ep Tie religions cooscseocs
Of the people OpPosii2cn rot colJ A-pxe
"a tie c. amber, On: Toe oatssde pu bl1c
made known its hostility 10 tie proposed
laT 80 ereGgetiesii! thXt The Govern usz.
found 1t SdvisAbls 10 draw back. AID Al
leAst postpone Is PROPOSES foZ the pre-
sent TIE oitquist which tins business bAs
cccssaoaed IN n country Wh.sa has 5ssec
hitherto almost too quiet u pct 10 be re
greStsd, since il has the RIOS; usEfrI -
sultS for tie Conservative party. T1sE
had gone 20 sleep, or perhaps Il El.EtE "
better 20 say tSey hSd oecoIe rasTy. TIE
people, who are thoroughly attached :.
religious trGta, may be sad 70 kaeE 1otA
ing of the persecution Which g wages
against it else NJ here Bat toey SEEN 1cx
70 understand thai saae persoas hate Eat
Church So much Rs 10 Geek 20 oPpress hEs
and shat ''Libsralism~ Woold siTivs ~ &C.
e1Py the plSce Of CathoAciiy. SsverA
manifestations bear witness thai theSdAnee.
has not been under estimated. There b.
been q meeting of 5000 Catholics at SAnti
ago, another Of 500 Mt L'nAreI, several
other meetiDgs in the provinces, aud ne
work Of Catholic committees is spreading
over the land, which, while they are thT
evidences of life and Of activity, give
promise Of the organisation of the Goa
Bervative party. Theee are the frst fruit
of the threatened Wat. Protests have beer
published in the form of addresses, and al
she Catholic newspapers of the country
speak in the same sense.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

sAN-A C-ACs' AGESr a great discovery
hEs 7-asIEy b-sH HIGs Z 51ss city, SEazvt:y :LAi
\ ~ s-nG !sy - EG2y yUUE>tz- bsA,t Ii IA.
- ssI= tx - ESvE-ss ASesE G ssSve1 e;S Kris
kuEit AHs S7$seS . EreGi E1szs ~ CAaAl street
W1sse q SaeSIAi q "a zAEEI&; szcs called L<rY
Fs-=-s Ess-, Es=t every tAxi-asIs sey a-S tn krs
tSSi clERI Sss ssAS X ysEIh EA.Ss--6 Fr TIE
ssRsz: g iss Etls esss wha&e soHs0G .: zzAsz,Sse
10y Is al had FAIhs-S- zeshs.G sss :aiAs-u Azs
SeSStAsES- Sseiss GzS trees Il fA-4 a. VIA
AsFs &c give PrSatS NIL A1po - srezsye4 ~ Tia sn-
SsUs-y. sor TIE Pzces Ct all EOos szArfed diva al
. rsazASkGhly lev AEzNe VII ~ ssez ~ Tie eEr
de=ss ealazz sdvS-S1S<0SzS vS pzAZssA easuksrs N
sDGAy = SzAE E-Aai IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

So eonSide-ate aud experienced il our veil
kreWH and PNPUlAr tr1Sad C0SOasr RaeSs. in al IA.
tHrs connected with fzzs-a,A, AL ssIsz6sS TIE
Carriages, eSc he eSatrO tsAz vks AAlS jess Ia.
SGs q saying tAAs II zus; BE sAszrs bs barred
hy han. SEPhatsoAly thai it zzRls rSsSzaS
the credit Of Gad b cSRho,Asso- CtAra a. ozs9
TIE fAsly thai E4vSs trrs Nfs SkarEs TIE EAz1Ss
EaeaI Sf tho 6ssi e any fzDsrAt vkss& thy AZ
esRserasd. Bat Rst ely IN szeA 80 aSaE-a as
tRnSrals 10 TIE CovSss< tsz-hS Shinss kSss wkea
tAs larry aAzriaga SGls E4aE@ azs ndviss yuz-E
EeasA SbSus - esp 81 - osn ea Alz Rad Is
CuzUaszs eaza "a ansGhur SasanR,