davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

Dr.J.c.AEER& CO. Lowell lEass.
F,raeSsai a.s6 AnzlDssDas cAsuasas,, a.
AxD SOLD ALL ROUND TRK w0REln
PExcE. ez.eo PEE 10GzzA
FoR CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Bsssys Edifegs s--PIease annonnce Captain
JOHN n. GRAVES n suitable eandid@ie 6or
Clerk Of the Circait Court Tor Sc. MARI coRntF
at the election in 1879, and say that be vii be
cordially supported BY the pcOpls The county.
Nov 80, 1871. Sixth DisHiss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

af the Court House door, Leenardtown,
bstween the hours Of L. oscloek, m. and
4 o'clock, p. M, ! will expose to public
auction the above described real estate,
80 seized and taken in execution 70 the
highest bidder for cash-fo satisfy said
debts, interest and costs due aud to be-
come due thereon. -
J. FRANK SMITH.
Sheriff.
nann n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15
Non, Resident Notice.
J. Parran Crane and
Jas. 7. Blackstone
+ Charles L. Neale ct al

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, sitting as Court Of Equity.
The object of this sui. is to procure q
decree for the sale Of certain real estate
living in st. Mary's county and for di-
vision of proceeds among the parties
entitled. @a
The Bill states, d certain Charles l..
Nessle, of.tbe City Of Alexandria, and q
certain Ann 1'ippett, of Saint Mary's
county, State of Maryland; did convey
unto the complainants in this cause,
with certain Joseph r. Morgan, one.
third interest in and to tract of land
lying in the Bird election district of St.
Mary's county called and known as
part HoPToN's PARK"
AND
4sa.s.. "CECIL'S VENTURE, !"
aud that the said Charles Z. Neale Is q
nonresident Of the State of Maryland.
It is therenpon adjudged and or
dered, that the Complainants, BY cals-
ing copy Of this order 70 be inserted
i'm the Sc. MaFy's BEACON, ONCE A
WEEK FOR -FOUR WEEKS sue
CESSIVELY THREE MONTHS BE-
FORE THE FIFTH DAY OFsAPRLL.
1879, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANT Of the object and substance Of
this bill and warn him to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the FIFTH DAY OF APRIL,
1873, to answer the premises and show
cause, If any, why . decree ought not
to pass as prayed.
+ = -. FRANK FORD,
iias ssgai = seleeassses' Clerk.
True copy-Test: =
ri. FRANK FORD.
ssr ~ Clerk.
Jan. T. 1878 A4v. 'l..ss !
49, 7.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

The above land ID located in the Lat
election district Of SC. Mary's County.
And I hereby give notice. that on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary 8
counly, sitting as = Court * EQpity.
No. a446 NJ. II.
nRDERED this 26th day Of Jan 1873.
" that The Auditors Report, hled -
this cause, BE sratiied and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the 1st Monday in March.
1873, provided copy OF this order
be published in the st. MARI BEAcoH,
once . week for shree successive weeks
prior to the said Ist Monday Of March.
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy, Test -
J. FRANK FORD. Clerk.
Feb. !, 1873 3W.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

"a the disease ana Win as1rfiLsaSA
founded on PROOF thes no harm saa arise mon.
That which protects from Or prevents tnIa d..
order mast be Of immense service IN The com,
than eurs. for the patient escapes the risk while
Do must run An vieent attaekR Of tls balefaA dis
solsSn n FEvKa AID 1ctk fsSai IRE system,
and prevents the Development Of tho disease, II
takqp on the Grst approach q lie prem2nfoH
vet Discovered for this class Of complaints. b,
also she cheapest. The large quantity we sup.
ply for q collar bring. I. nishia the Esseh g
FSyEn ssD AoUE prevails. cyeryboiI should
have e, ana uso Il freely. both fpF ears and pro-
lection. II hoped THIS price viii place e witltn
ns eT rsssh q II I ssray , over sa1
ether ever discovered fer the speedy and certain
eure Of InteFmitteats Il. that e contains no OAR
s IN - 1S' s.sr l.DTioss ssss = 60
he constitution. those eured by u are tcft q
healthy as u they bad ncyef bad lie slsease.
81 ire taIasrafic poison. x GREAT variety % dis
orders arise from ifs irritation, among which
f sIiusss Ssses fsr s Ca csaS .a Ash
ma, Palpitasi0n, Painted Affection % the spleen,
HxFgriass. IHin ~ she Begels. Calls; fsralys,ss'
ard dernnkRnlenE 81 tlse Ft0inach, 81 81 which,
wllen originating In this enRse. pst ca The ~
ssEsitsent tsge O. sseo@e $780, 70 g. nas
consequently cuErs fhen al alike. ~ ~ ~ In.
eainalls TsosecIfoa 20 lmsIlEsaliis ,aud palhons
frarelling or feEnporarlly residing la thN uAl9
ftona GSArsefa IL faSnn Ue%si1na1g O. uAE3Y
whiin expesod 70 sire lrdeEiion. fhek wu he e&
erected Srgm tiae syrtens and eanAqs aeensnuiate
IN safIcirnt easnsiEy TO Fipen Into disease.
uemee 81 - cVca mere Falunlle for Fgptccsio1
thar care: and few WIN ever suGeT from later
Ialftenis iftlsey ss4i tihenselses q tl1s psoteS
ton this remedy nfnr1a.
Tor Lfe~r Cess FfaiBsfss nrialng ncn torpid
lty Of the Livcs, u II NJ Exckilenf frnaHE slim
umiIng the Liver into healthy Acilvisy, aud pro-
ducing many truly rxElaxkabls szres, where
ether nediEkmea fakls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

Mustang Liniment,
E.aET34isf 4fG&kti-ji3
ron NAN AND ERAsf.

Thisilnfmsns vssy nnsurmily originated In Amsfsa
ca, where Mature provides IN her laboratory sasA
surprislng mnfidctes for the mnladies Of her chi.
aren. Iis fame has been spreading fcr &years.
until now 90 cncirelss TIE habitabis globe.
Ths Mexicsn Mustang Llninent e maechiesa
rumedy alleRternat aflmenfs oe man and beast
Tog1ock ownurs and farmers 90 Ia Invaluable.
A singh bosfie ofscn saves human lifa ore
ssercs the ussrslnszs q m szeslisnt horss. on
cow, O. sAespA
II su<es foos-roG. hooEaf. hollow horn. srub.
srrswsworra. shsnldsr-r0t. nange. TIE bites and
ssnss Of poisonous reptiles and insects. and every
eacA drawback % stock breeding and bush life.
n cures every external trouble Of hsrsez, such
% iasnencsG. SCRATCHES. swinny. sprains. fcunies
w1naRAli. FIngeone ete-. cite.
M 11sxlcaa lznstang Linlment h ths quickese
cure IN ths world for accidents occursiss In ths
famEy. IN ths ahsence OF n physlcians saeh m
km<zz. seaids. sprains. cuts etc. and for FhsanA
tisrn, end stiffness engendsEea ~ exposzrsA par-
tlculariy valuable % MinerM
n n m cheapest rsmsdy In tAs wasiA. for %
penssrefes ths nanscie 20 tAe bona. and . sings
appalcutsen 10 generally sufnciens soeurA.
s1rexican Mustang Ilninens b pus np IN three
szes q beetles, ths larger cnes being propoFtioA
essly nan1A tns shsapesG sofia svsrywhaee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, sitting as Court Of Equity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Interzitteut Fever
Chfu Fever, Renitsnnt BSvsxs Dnxnf
Agus, Periodical or BizicuS Fever. &C.
and indeed all the effectiozs which Gr.Ec
from maiarscus, marsh, or raiaGnl@tic
paiaoma. a FitA 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

No Una fesaedy q i55ds
called for BIZ tie Eieessslics
she American people than
auro and safe cure for FeNt
and Ague. Such we are po-
enabled 70 offer, With q perfee
certainty that q win eradlcas.
the disease, and with asSGfsuacs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06
A PiscatOrial Hybrid.

A curious specimen of fish was
taken from the inside of q pickerel
caught by Mr.. John Bacon ut Black
stone recently. The head and forepart
of the body were gone, but the part
which remains is quite perfect, and is
over three inches long. 1t has the ap-
pcarance of fish with a tail resembling
horn-pout, but has scales, which the
pout has not. On the under portion Of
the body, inside of ventral fins, it has
two slender legs about the size and
length Of common pin, with toe joints
in each. and terminating in five distinct
toes, united by a delicate membrane,
thus making it web-footed. 1t seems to
present some Of the features of fish
and reptile combined, and has been
preserved in alcohol.-JVo Worcester Mass. J
Spy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

when asked if he had any thing to offer
before sentence, Anderson said that no
considered his case cruel persecution
under the forms of law that he was in
power OF the court and was ready to re-
celve, sentence. Judge Whitaker said
mat the accused had had a fair trial be-
lore an impartial jury, and that the
vefaict was fully justified by the evil
dence; he then sentenced Anderson in
consequence Of the rccomm endation of
the jury to the mercy of the court to
the lowest term under the law-two
years ut hard labor in the state peni.
Tertiary, and costs.
A suspension Of appeal was granted,
returnable on Wednesday. A motion
TO transfer the cases of Wells, Kinner
ana Casanave to the United States
court, was filed, and will be heard on
Wednesday, March 9th.
TERRI BILE EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AMERICA
Advlces from Panama under date of
Feb. 10Th, say that an account from Cal
loo of the effects of the tidal wave saws
that the alarm is indescribable, and the
damage incalculable. The Oldest in
habitants state that they have never
seen anything to compare with the
scenes of Sunday and Monday, January
9TH and 2Sth. The sea is covered with
floating debris and immense waves 90
and 40 feet high break over the mole
and along the whole coast line,
spreading havoc and obstruction around
them. Most of the wooden structures
built for the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company and for other purposes have
been swept away. The coal for the Eng
lish company, two thousand tons
has disappeared, .nd the merchan
disc and dock have been completely
ruined. The Wheat mole ,Chuirnto mole,
and Meiggs' mole are destroyed. Various
timber yards, coal deposits and battling
establishments were greatly damaged
The railroad running from the docks to
Churnto has been coml,ately under
mined. Eight persons were drowned
at Pizaygua. The condenser was broken
to pieces, and a considerable quantity
of coal and saltpetre lost. In Inquique.
the earthquake shock was terrific, and
threw the whole town into state of
CONSERVATION and alarm. 1t lasted one
minute and thirty seconds. This main
shock was followed during the night by
forty minor shocks. .Iand-slides are
reported along the railroad in La Noria.
Several houses fell, and the steamer
Ka,nak is reported lost.
NO INSULT MEANT.
A dispatch from Panama, under date
of Feb. 25th. states that the Panama
Star and Times says Contereras and
Rodas, two Of the party who took pos
session of the American schooner Sun
beam, at Port Simon, state that their
action was not in any manner intended
rs an act Of piracy they were pursued
by superior force, and it was n matter
of life or death. Under the circum-
stances, they offered the captain Of the
schooner money to take them away,
which he refused, and they then took
possession of the vessel by force, but
did no violence to persons or proper
ty, and meant no insult to the United
States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06
Sarah'S Brother Bill.

Sarahs brother Bill was on Lafayette
Avenue watching the flyers. He
looked bit lonesome, and boy friend
added more burden to his feelings by
asking:
Say, Bill, why don't the family 90
riding and take you alongy'
Dad hain't got no time"
And your mother?'
She hain't got no nice clothes
"Well, there's Sarah.'
Yes, but she's skeered to go riding
--'fraid she'll be tipped out"
"'Sposen the cutter is upset ?-never
hurts any body" persisted the boy.
Yes; but when " gal is walking
along" slowly replied Sarah's brother,
"her beau can't tell whether she wears
No. 3. or No. shoes kase her dress
hides 'em but when she goes out in
sleigh on n curve, yon-you under
stand?"
There was long and solemn pause.
The first boy at length timidly ventured
to say:
"What does she wear?"
"Scvens fit her snug!' rejoined bill;
and, tween you and me, her head is
level on this business. This is thelourth
time she's been engaged, and she can't
afford to take any chances y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

not only creditors, but all who are en-
gagged in legitimate business, and none
more assuredly than those who are de-
pendent on their daily labor for their
daily bread.
(Signed) RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
President of the United States.
The house proceeded at once to a
vote and the bill passed over the veto
by ayes 1876, noes 73.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2S-Sa'o te-The SEN
ate received the silver bill from the
house, it having passed that body not
outstanding the veto. A vote was
taken and the bill passed the senate;
ayes 49,. noes 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

more than $lOO,OOO,OOO, to be issued in
any one year, and the notes to be re-
ce:vable in payment Of all debts, public
and private, of the United States. ex.
cept customs duties, and United States
bonds and notes payable in coin. The
OIL authorizes the secretary to purchase
coin with said notes, and with this coin
redeem outstanding U. S. bonds. When
the premium on coin exceeds the mar
ket value of the government bonds in
treasury notes, then the Secretary shall
be authorized to purchase bonds with
said notes and cancel the same, pro-
vided not less than $4,000, 900 of said
bonds shall be redeemed in any one
year. The Secretary of the Treasury
shall use the gold now on hand in the
Treasury for the purpose Of redeeming
outstanding government bonds, pro-
vided that, in redeeming bonds under
this act, preference shall be given to
bonds having the largest rate of interest
and having the shortest time to run.
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE IN THE NEW TAKIFF
The committee On ways and means
were to have considered the sugar
schedule in the tariff bill to-day, but it
was postponed on account of the alb
sencc of MIR. Gibson, Of Louisiana, who
prepared this portion of the bill. 1t
will be takan up tomorrow. however,
and Mr.. Wood will consent to some i'm
portant changes in the bill as originally
prepared regarding sugar
HONORARY MEMBERS.
The president appointed J. Sterling
Morton and Charles IL. Dewey, Of Ne
braska, honorary commissioners to the
Paris exposition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

LAST year the state tax in New Jersey
for general purposes was u mills, and
the average rate of taxation through
out the state for country purposes lin
GLIDING the taxes levied to pay off war
debit was 4! mills. Thus the state and
county taxes amounted to 81 mills, or
s3,3O4,1 in addition, the state col
lected about 100000 from taxes on
railroads, which of course came out Of
the peoples pockets ultimately. In
round numbers, therefore, the state
and county taxes footed up $4,OOO,OOO,
or about "a per capita. 1T is proposed
to reduce the tax levy this year by
81 ,00O, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

Cause and Effect: Beauty" Still
bachelor. Count? Why do you not
marry" Ccunt-"Vell, it is not Eat !
am disinclinationed; but your English
mecs, she is 50 beautiful, and ven zee
pretty face, tic one knot in my neck
pockethandkerchief, and ven | see 70
next | tie anozer, and at &c last. ven /
shall to marry, it is all knot and no
wife. "-Funny Foiks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

The Khedive of Egypt is said to be
running himself by his extravaganza.
He susiains upwards Of twenty palaces,
Each Of the princes Of the blood also
has his separate palace and rotinue Of
servants, and the horses in the stables
of the father and sons are numbered by
the hundreds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the immense grain
trade of Odessa, Revel and St. Peters
burg, there is not an elevator in either
of those centers. But an American
firm has just made contract to build
one at st. Petersburg as soon as peace
is decided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06

ALWAYS say kind word, if you can.
if only that it may come in, perhaps,
with singular opportuneness, entering
some mournful mans darkened room
like beautiful FREELY, whose happy
circumvolutions he cannot but watch,
forgetting his many troubles. Helps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06
Washington.
A, NJ. +. CHURCH CLAIM


Associated press advices from
Washington under date of Feb.
2Sth state that the senate COM
m'ttee on claims to-day decided,
by majority Of l, to report the bill
providing for the payment Of $l50,OOO
to the book agency Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south, for the occu-
patton of its building at Nashville dur
ing the war. The claim called for
ABOUT S4oo,Voo.
TREASURY STATEMENT
The following is the treasury state
ment:
Old demand notes ........, 80 ss4. oso
Legal tenders, az Issues ' 4'S' s Sas 40 =,
Two year mites Of 63 ....... ...".... Is, 800
Two yea, do ,npr, uo, "n, %, "' o., ~"
Fractional currency all issues II, 49, t9s
Total. ................... $50. $500, a47, oas
The treasurer destroyed yesterday .49a, 40 in
grcenb'cks on, account of s6lo, 500 additional
rn n Ie enaer
s3is 6 s,oa..
THE BANKING AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE
has decided to recommend the inscr-
ton Of an additional provision in the
b;Il for the substitution of treasury
notes for national hank notes. The
new feature provides that treasury
notes shall be receivable for one-third
of any one payment of custom duties
the remaining two-thirds to be paid in
gold or new silver dollars These treas
ury notes are also TO be made inter
changeable with 4 per cent. bonds at
par.
CUSTOM NOMINATION..
Washington dispatches under date
Of February 9th, state that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-03-06
ANDERSON SENTENCED.

An associated press dispatch from
New Orleans Under date of Feb. Goth.
says that Thomas G. Anderson, one OF
the members Of the Louisiana return
ing board was called before the bar
this morning. The motion for an ar
rest Of judgment was overruled. and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-13

The Il ind of n Girl to Have.

The young people Of Cincinnati are ex
cited over "A promised wedding that didn't
take place. The young man and young
woman had known each other from child.
hood. and were prominent in society cir.
cles. The wedding guests were assembled
and the loving couple were on the floor.
The minister propounded the usual qucs-
ton to the bride as TO whether she would
take the man for husband. ETC.. when.
much to the surprise of all present, she
answered NO" Thinking he misunder-
stood her. the minister asked the question
again. and again she answered No" This
stopped the ceremony. and the story came
ont. The young man, addicted to the use
Of Intoxicating liquors, had promised to
reform if the lady would consent to marry
him, and had signed the pledge. He had
been on trial for months. but. as the bride
turned to him as they stood side by side
before the minister. she caught the odor of
whisky on his breath. and detected signs
of incipient intOXication. She closed the
scene by stating that she
could not trust her future 10 man who
had broken promise so solemnly made.
and entreaties were all in
vain. The wedding did not take place.
Iitcr-Ocean.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-13
Holding the Breath Under Water.

Dir. II. s. Tracy, in Popular Science Monthly
1t is probable that the entrance Of water
into the lungs has 4 great deal to do with
painlcssness of drowning. 1t is certain
that Inconsistencies comes on more
quickly when the person is deprived of air
because the lungs are filled with water than
when the ar-passages are closed, while the
lungs remain intact. Most persons can
hold their breath for a minute, very many
for Il minute and a half, some two minutes.
In one of the variety theatres Of New
York appeared recently The Brilliant
Pearl of the Enchanted Grotto, christened
undine who performs. while under water.
incased in Il mammoth crystal Illuminated
glass tank, feats OF astonishing suppleness
and almost unbelievable endurance" This
performer can probably remain under WA
ter and hold her breath voluntarily two
minutes and perhaps more. have myself.
watch in hand. seen johnson. the cele-
bratcd occan-swimner. remain under water
II tank before an audience for the aston
ishing space of three minutes and twenty
seconds. and before he rose. the involiln-
tary contlactions Of his respiratory mus
cleS were uncomfortable to witness In
such cases although extreme distress may
be felt, there is no approach to unconsci-
BUSINESS. But if a persons head is under
water, and lie does not hold his breath, I'M
consciousness will usually come on in one
or Two minutes at the furthest
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-13
A Flying Machine.

The New York World has been witness
ing new flying machine. which proved
better than Darius Green's. The World
says:
The experiments to-day We're not alto.
oethcr successful at first. and many went
away disappointed. bat those who remain
ed to tile close were gv;ltilied at witnessing
a successful operation. The trouble in the
early effort was occasioned by the fact that
the gas cylinder was filled early in the day
and LETT standing with the valves loose. so
that a portion of the gas escaped. which
was not discovered until the experiments
began. \ boy was substituted for the
regular operator. and though lie managed
to get the machine into the air, he could
not control it properly. Finally. the cylin-
der was filled. and the gentleman trained
to operate the machine made some success
ful ascents and desccnts to demonstrate its
as n tiVinr machinp''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-13

When bran new pianos can be bought fol
Sl2o, and pianos containing Mathushck 5
New Patent Duplex Ovcrsti ing Scale
which the highest musical authorities ac-
knowledge to be the greatest Improvement
ever put into a square piano-for only
5000, we ought to become a musical and
music-loving people. This is what the
Mendelssohn Piano Company. 81 East 18th
Street, New Yoi k ARE doing selling pianos
from their factory at these prices. and ali
styies-Crand, Square and Upright. The
great reputation OF these DEMONSTRATING
been unanimously recommended for the
highest honors at the great Centennial En-
hibition-and the high character o: the
company for honorable and straightforward
dealing, should insure for them liberal pa
tronage. Their illustrated and descriptiy,
catalogue, of forty odd pages, giving an
account of their vulcanized lumber process.
and the highest testimonials of leading
will be mailed tree to all. and
all inquiries by letter cheerfully answered.
27-tf]
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-13
->o-s[SS@> ----------
The Bonanza Kings Millions.

The Consolidated Virginia Mining Com.
pany yesterday declared its usual monthly
dividend (No. AZ Of s. per Share, aggre-
eating 81 .0S0,000. payable on the 18th inst.
This brings the grand total of dividends
paid by this company since May, 1874. up
to S39.9G0.00O. The California Mining
Company also declared Yesterday the usual
monthly dividend (No. 24) of 81 per share,
aggregating 81 ,0sG. 900 payable on Monday,
the 10Th inst. making the grand total of
dividends paid since May, 1876, twenty
-four months) S25,o20,000. Up to date the
Consolidated Virginia has paid in dividends
$40 per share. and the California SIT per
share: and TIE grand total of dividends
paid by both companies is So, $50, 000.-
VL.1iUia Gin E4trTDyisr