davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Honor In His Own Land.

Says Comley, in his recently.issued work,
The History Of New York State, "The day
has passed when the beneiactors of human.
ity were allowed to live in ignominious nov,
eriy-their sacrifices, their labors, unrecom
pensed. To-day, the benefsctors OF the
people the men who devote their lives and
energies to the interests OF humanity-,hese
are the men whom the world delights TO
honor, and whom ii rewards with princely
fortunes. As an earnest worker for the
welfare of his fellow men, DIR. II. V. Pierce
has won their warmest sympathy and esteem.
While seeking to be their servant only, he
has become prince among them. Yet the
immense fortune lavished upon him by a
generous peonle he boards not, but invests
in the erection and establishment of institu
tons directly coDtributive to the pablic
good, the people thus realizing in their liberal
patronage, new meaning of that beautiful
Oriental custom of casting brea upon the
waters. Noted in both public and private
lie for his answering integrity and all those
sterling virtues that ennoble manhood, DIR.
Pierce ranks high among those few men
whose names the Empire State is Justly
proud to inscribe upon her roll Of honor.
Ambitious,yet moved by an ambition strictly
amenable to the most discriminating and
well~balanced judgment, his future career
promises to be one of unparalleled activity
and usefulness,ably supplementng the work
he has already accomplished, by life at
once noble in effort, enviable in lis grand
results" While DR.. Pierce's genius and
energy have won for him so enviable posi-
ton on the records OF a nation having been
elected Senator by an overwhelming major
ity, his justly celebrated Household Remedies
have gained for him a yet more desirable
place in the hearts OF grateful people. His
Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-,
scription have brought health and happiness
to ten thousand households
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
A WOnderful Well.

The deepest artesian well in the world
is now in progress at Pesth. and has al
ready reached depth of 95l metres
Oils feet. The well at Paris, which is
547 metres in depth, has hitherto held
the first place in such achievements.
The work Is carried on at the expense of
the city, which has granted sum equal
to f4O, 900 for the purpose, with the in
tention of obtaining an unlimited sup
ply OF warm water for the municipal es-
tablishments and public baths. The
water at present issuing has tempera-
ture 16l degrees Fahrenheit, and the OPP
erations will be continued until that of
l7S degrees Fahrenheit is obtained.
About l75,000 gallons OF the liquid
stream out daily and rise to height of
35 feet. This amount will not only sup
ply all the wants of the city, but is ex-
pected to convert the surrounding dis
trict into sort of tropical garden, by
the constant evolution of heat. Since
June last the boring has penetrated
through 200 feet of dalomite, and the
preceding strata passed through have
supplied number of interesting facts
to the geologist, which have been noticed
from timc-to time in the Hungarian
academy of sciences. The difficulties
to be overcome have given rise to many
highly ingenious engineering devices,
such as method for driving nails, at
the enormous depth above mentioned,
and more, the means of drawing them
(by magnets), of cutting off and pulling
up broken tubes, and, above all, a valu a.
bic mechanical apparatus by means Of
which the water rising from the well is
used az motive power, driving the
drills at rate of speed double that
previously impaired from the mouth o
the well.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Rmrnl BrcSities.
Cook all meat fed TO fowls.

Cook all meat fed TO fowls.
Frozen leaves are injurious TO cattle.
Mast is very plentiful in Georgia, this
season.
Corn in the ear sells at 60 cents per
barrel in East Felicisna, La.
Last year England imported over &c.
600, 900 worth OF eggs.
Upwards Of $ll, 900, 900 is invested in
live stock in Great Britain.
At the last show in Paris, fifty differ
ent kinds of grapes from one distric,
were displayed.
A mandatory of butter-tubs in Craw-
ford county, Pa, turns out two hundred
tubs day. l
Vermont has 213,700 cows, valued at
81. .255, 600. calling the average value OF
each COW $50.
Ohio has 3Sl, 900 Scres of apple or
chards, and raised this year l5,0Oo,0 900
bushels Of apples.
1t is stated that 10000 bushels Of ap.
Piles have been shipped from Grand Isle
county, VT, this season.
New York has 692, 600 horses, which,
at an average price of $s5.6l each,
aggregate a total value of $50, 293, ,4s6.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
uanbugs Hxp~ses.

Wonderful agricultural seeds have OF
late been offered by heretofore unknown
dealers in obscure towns in Tennessee.
Michigan and other western states. Ot
course 1t Is no prejudice to good thing
that 1t should have an obscure origin,
but the things thus offered a's either not
good or are offered under names likely to
deceive. Thus "Ivory wheat" is no
wheat at oil, but the old Durra corn, a
form OF which is offered as "Psmpas
rice" while 1t is no more rice than it 4,
wheat. The Diamond wheat" which
Is offered with much flourish OF names,
including" Montana and other kinds
OF rye" l., as we shall show at another
time, one Of the Oldest grains ia cultiva.
tion. So the "Hulless OATS" as cold
As the hills" every now and then turn
np - the basis Of a disastrous swindle.
The "Dura corn" the "Polish (thouph
now called Diamond wheat and
by many other names,) wheat" ="
the old, very old, "Huiless oa.s,"
all these almost n old AS agri
culture itself-may have their uses
but to introduce them a. novelties, or
under new names, shows, on the part OF
those who advertise them, either ignor.
ance or fraudulent intent, and so far as
the purchaser is concerned 1t makes no
difference which. Let every farmer and
gardener be assured that unless nov.
city in the way of field or garden seeds
mas theendorsement of some agricultural
paper-is either commended by the edi.
tor OF the paper, or by some correspond.
ents. whose accuracy the editor endorses
let him be sure that he can afford to
wait, or II he tries the thing at all. let
him do It on a scale 10 small that failure
will be Of no serious det,iment. In be.
ginning our war against humbues for the
new year, We have given prominence to one,
the influence OF which for evil is shown,
by our correspondence, to be the most
widely extended, and another month
propose to pay attention to Others, which.
operating IN smaller way, are none the
less pernicious.-Am. Agricuityist.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

used ia connection with salt. On field
Of clover or any deep-rooted grass salt
alone is very beneficial. especially when
experiment l made found that the best
results were obtainable when the salt
was used as top-dressing in the fall. In
my orchard and vegetable garden al.
ways used it mixed with ashes in the fall,
and plow the ground in spring. / have
used salt to kill noxious insects that af-
feet fuit trees by giving the ground
under the tree heavy dressing, and it
has proved beneficial and safe, even when
used in quantities sufficient to kill the
grass; but l wonld not recommend a
dressing so heavy as this. except on sod
In excessive drought have found a
mixture of salt and ashes TO act like a
charm, evidently keeping living mois.
ture near the surface, whereas parts
where the mixture was not used were
dry as dust for several inches in depth.
Salt helps to dissolve the different kinds
OF soils and intermix them. Fer in.
stance, take q very light sandy soil and
add stiff clay, in the fall il possible; give
it liberal dressing OF salt, adding
unlesched ashes il possible, plow down
the following spring, and not single
lump of clay can be found afterwards
for it is now thoroughly mixed with the
other soil. Try the same experiment
without salt, and the result will bc
quite different, for in the following
spring, and even for two years after
lumps of the clay can be turned over a:
tough as when FIRST laid down. No doubt
the frosts OF winter will dissolve large
quantity Of the clay, but not at all ~
thoroughly rs when taken in connection
with salt. Potatoes grown on salted
lands are always clean and free from
scab, and not so subject TO dry rot,
think. l have had half-acre planted
with Scotch kidney potatoes, one-hali o.
which was dressed heavy with salt and
ashes, and the other half left without the
mixture, and the result for several years
was that on the dressed half the potatoe
were clean and the crop rather a bettei
average in quantity than on the othel
half on which the potatoes were, as il
quite usual with this variety, covered
with scab,
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Disease Grows Apace

Like an i'll wind, and cannot be mastered
too early. What is trhing attack of sick
moss to-day may, il unat ended to. become q
serious case in aweek. Small ailments should
be nipped in the bud before they blossom
into full blown maladies. II this advice were
attended to, many heavy bill for medical
attention mi ght be avoided. When the
liver is dsordered, the stomach foul, the
bowels obstructed. or the nerves disturbed
resort should at once be had to that supreme
remedy, Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, few
doses of which will restore healthy action
and put the system in perfect order. I, is q
wise precaution to keep this incompatible
preventative in the house, since it checks,
with unrivaled prompttude, disorders which
breed others far more dangerous, and in
their latest Developments are themselves
often fatal.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Asass.suss.
~ raosAs BAI.kr ALpsn~.

ny rsosAs BAfLkf ALpsnH.
WIZ Ill the panes are hung with frost,
Wilt wixsrt~vork Of silver lace,
I Wheel nv sofa on the rug
Before the ancient ehimney-plsce
And. basking In the hrelisht's rlow,
hear the hemicct chirp and sing,
A. II within iss ruidy core
II held the happy heart Of spring.
rerdousi never sang like that.
Nor he Of shiraz, III he sworn.
Ilounee and hos white iings OF smoke
Aud watch them lightly upward borne.
The curling vreaths iteturhands seem
OF silent slaves that come and 90.
On vixie q pchei with craft and crime.
whom beheAd from time to time
with pipe stsu At single biow.
And no~ and then fragrant cloud
Tskes gracious ehape. at my desire,
And at my aide my lady stands,
Uuuinds her will with snouy hands
A shadowy SHAPE. breath Of hse.
o love, II ycu vere only here
R<si1e me In this mellow light.
Though all the hitter winds should hiov.
And all the vays be ehcket With ssow,
rvoald be true AHhtan night.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Fruit Growing In the United States.

The value Of fruit crops in the United
States is estimated by the government
statician AT $4,000, 900 annually, or
about half the value Of the wheat crop.
The value of the annual crop Of Michi.
gan is put down at a 100000. Califor>
mia has 60,000 acres of vineyards, pre-.
ducing 10000, 900 gallons Of wine annu.
ally, besides vinegar, raisins, brandy and
fresh grapes. The other states produce
5000, 600 gallons of wine annually. The
single port of Norfolk, Va, reported 81
600, 600 quarts II strawberries this year.
Illinois, a prairie state, whose.fruit grow
ing is of recenl origin, now has s2o, 900
acres of oschsijs.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Ihe Gren,es, Discoxerx Of ihe Agc

is DIR. Tobias celebrated Venetian Liriment
30 years before the public and warranted to cure
Darrbea, Dysentery. Collie, and Spasms taken in-
ternally and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore
Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores and Pains In the
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally, II has never
failed family will ever be without II after
giving It a fair trial. Price, 40 cts DIR. 1OBIAS'
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMEN I, In Pint Bottles,
at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any other,
Nd PAY, for the cure OF Collie. Cuts, Bruises Old
Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Dept no rark
Place. new York
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

WOMEN DISPUTE about other matters,
but all agree on the merits Of DooLEY's s
YEAST POWDER as par ercelence the best OF
all. Grocers throughout the country keep
it, and find it gives supreme satisfaction. BY
using il the housewife is sure of delicious
bread, rusk, rolls, biscuit, buckwheat cakes
and all the delcacies made from flour.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
what - sn- Keep os . Horse.

In various stables in England, where
powerful dray horses are kept, the food
given being hay, straw, oats, corn, beans
and bran in varying proportions, the
ration has been calculated at Lancashire
and Yorkshire railroad company, II
pounds hay, Is pounds grain; Thompson
Il Kay, Manchester, 10 pounds hay, 16
pounds grain; scavenger department,
Manchester, IA pounds hay, 20 pounds
grain. Thaer gives the daily allowance
OF a medium horse, doing ordinary work,
at 50 pounds hay and 80 oats. The al.
lowance for the horses of the municipal
guard of Paris in 1S40 was IL pounds Of
hay and pounds of oats daily. with IL
pounds OF straw for litter. The French
army ration in ls4l was &c pounds of
hay and S.S pounds of oats, and IL
pounds of straw for litter. The forage
ration of the United States cavalry horse
in 1861 was IA pounds OF hay and l2
pounds of oats, corn or barley; 100 poun6s Q
Of straw monthly being allowed for bed.
ding. The mule ration is ii pounds of
hay and pounds Of grain.
According to the auditors report of
the city of Boston, 1896, the number of
horses in the fire department was 1874.
The bills paid for hay, grain and straw,
$1S,342 9S; for shoeing, 1854 II; Tor
medical attendance and medicine, $169
40. We thus have the cost per horse as
below:
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

THE constantly increasing sale OF BUR.
SErr's COLOGNE, confirms the opinion Of
the best judges, that II is equal, il not supe.
rior, to any domestic or foreign. 1t also re.
ceived the highest award at the Centennial
Exhibition.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
s.,s ..s A.A.. =. rsrs,,,..r..

A Canada correspondent writes:
Il is pretty well known that this sec.
tion Of the world 10 one of the great salt
centezs, and therefore experimenting has
the great advantage here of being, in
this article. cheap. On heavy clay land
! have found little use In ,ait dressing,
but with m addition Of unleached ashes,
- quantity about so bushels of ashes TO
een of ALT on each acre. have taken a
{naga noee q 3 root crop, and he quail.
flZcZs saPsEior: @ iiGhs
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
For sale by all Druggists.

SroDDARDs Poultry World, Hart
ford, Conn, should be had by all fowl-breed~
ers 1t costs but sl,25 yearly, or only $500,
including twelve superior Chromos to sub,
scribers. II is practical, original and always
fresh. 10 cents single number
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

CAUTIoN.-We cautisn our readers to
beware of diptheria, pneumonia influenza,
bro onchitis, congestion of the lungs, coughs
and colds at this season Of the yesr. Get a
bottle OF Johnson's Anodype Liniment and
keep it ready for instant use. il may save
your life. Il has saved thousands.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

INVOLUNTARY sishs, lack of enter
prise, a frequent desire TO miturate f@tid
breath &c, are some of the effects of hepatic
arrangement use HOME STOMACH BIT
TIERS. Prepared by the Home Btters Co.,
St Louis Mo
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

CAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION, Ere
-Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will
positively prevent ali ordinary diseases com.
mon 10 horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and fowls,
bsAidss eosstasuy improving them Ia ap.
k11une9 - valao. surn.-.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19
Ez31!I1H1IIE

len years have proven their efficacy in ali hillary
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach and
Kidneys TO healthfu action; give appetite good Al
gesion and vigor TO body and mind
=, nev. X L.. Simpson, Louisville, Ky.. says.
gofd.' "''D"' VI"
sayre Co., Druggists say: ave sell f0,
eores TUFTS RUS to flee of all otbers ,J'o
Frioe. 70 cents Office IS Murray St, New York
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

stay 10 witness the act of sacrilege,) ]
cut dewn one of the trees and dissected it
carefully
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

BISHOP MARvis's TRAVELS To the East by way
of the West" Send LOGAN y. DANERoH, Agent,
st. Louis, NO., Two Dollars for a copy.
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

FORTY YEARS OF SUCCESS is sufficient
evidence of the value of Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup as a cure for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. II contains
no opium is pleasant to the taste.
For sale by all Druggists
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

Established 35 Years. Always cures. AIways
ready. AIwayshandy. Has never yet failed. TH,tv
millions have tested u. The whole world approve
the glorious old Mustsng-the Best and Cheapc.t
Liniment In existence. q cents q bottle, rhe
Mustang Linimont ouros when nothing else W III.
snhb ny ALI MEDICINE vENDERs
The Osceola times., 1878-01-19

q 9 IIIEll1RH' 3 REaetiai jokes" azc ex.
=:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
A Timely Protest.
Morehouse Clarion

Nh \ y
The Clarion is Democratic paper,
but We are opposed to the style OF
abuse adopted by some of our ex-
changes against those Of our people
who call themselves Conservatives.
There may be some difference among
ourselves on questions of minor i'm
portance, but when the time comes to
do battle against Radicalisln, we must
lay those differences aside and go
forth as united brotherhood, re-
solved to make many sacrifices 70:
the good of our common country
The victory won in 1876 was achieved
under the banner of the Democratic
and Conservative party, and we are
willing to march under the folds of
that flag to another victory in 1873.
What mattersit by7what name a man
may eall himself so long as he will
work fen the good of his parish and
State7 We think it unwise to agi-
tate this question aud if7persisted 10
we fear it will cause a split among
our peoples 9. ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
The Deserted Village that Wants
to be state Capital.
Baton Rouee Aa1ocate.

Should the New Orleans Pacific car
~ ont its programme, this point will
occupy the singular position of being
surrounded by railroads without be-
ing the objective point of but one,
and that at present of little avail.
The. Jackson road marks IL trail of
commerce forty miles to the East, the
Clinton and W0odville lines point di-
rect;y toward us, bur form river con-.
nectiens elseHhere.s The Gfosse Tete
railroad indeed makes this its initial
point, but incomplete, water strangled
and threatened by the. New sOrieans
acifesgitss pfnaliselis still calftiiiiled
struggle; and now comes the pro-
posed N. 0.Pacific bearing direct up
on us, promise OF the full tideef Tex
as commerce, yet swerving to the
right,in view of the StatetHouse tow
ers, crossing the river probably nine
miles below, and at best throwing out
in this direction a tap line which
would extend to Clinton leaving us
a way station, deprived of our own
local trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
a Telling Fable.
8Shrevepoollt I'fines. Is Z


The New York World occasionally
has very good fable with a political
moral. The following touches up
Conkling, who put forward Howe to
attack Hayes, expecting to follow
with " the greatest effort of his life
in case the Zee didn'ts break through
under the weight of Howe's effort.
The fable is called The Prancing
Steed and the Donkey -
A praneiBg steeH h;tvfng come to a
newly frozen stream ever which he
desired TO cross; and bai6g apprehen-
sive that the ice wonld NOT support
him, said to a Donkey, who was in
his company, Ny slfdborable friend
do you but lead tie way and / will
follaw with the greatest effort of my
life.n The Aattered Donkey there
upon boldly essaFed the passage, but
hardly had he set hoof upon the
treaener0us surface than it gave way
and plunged him into the water.
Turning to bis companion tile unhap-
py animal exclaimed: aaTell me, I
bray you, howaIan to extrieate my
self froihathis sad plight ? "a Howe 7'
replied the prancing steed. who was
putting away an nndeliyere1 oration
in pigeonhole; "..why walk out on
your ear, of coplse.n
Meral-lf you are an Ass, do try
and have hoIse sense.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
r, iIa.3 III, !zt,O igss TodlEI baE 4

n I!ls1 81 - !ZyO LsaA 10dtEI baR L .
consul al. Jerusalem concerning Gen.
Grants visit eeatdi feceptfoffa there.
He was met nditoaahe etssiidase. the
city .pg ea5yallyy and lgilitaGgElla of
music which attended hipl daily du-
ring his Stay III qJefdsaieiiii{, iii{a aSd he
reeeiEed every .possiblsqhask 5gfatten-
tipn4frem, theyPaaha, local edn saisand
da5!gajtprisS a!g Of Si4 the eaag5F9esek agFesek and A.meri-
The Presidential family fiftentl
spending 1.-the susnmen atuSoldfer's
HONS. Il rs. in the sans, mans qnr cottage
they occupied last sumaler, to which
additions are now beidg nadea III the
Way of a. piazza, BilliaIaA rooasaud Ii
braFy. q. ylgiai SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

If"hope deferred maketlf the heart
sick the CnstemrHause ought to be
a hospital for the sick and disabled
veterans who have had their eyes ou
that editice for year.-LOuisidniqn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
PHoToGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. Henry
IL Gartz. proprietor. Mississippi street, df-
agonaify opposite the Catholic Church. All
styles and sizes of pictures from 50cents up
waid Copying and enlArging from old
and faded pictures speciality.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
MERRY RAIN.

Sprinkle, sprinkle, comes the rain,
Tapping on the window pane
Trickling, coursing,
CrOwding, forcing,
Tiny rills
To the dripping window-sills.
Laughing rain-drops, light and swift,
Through the air they fall and sift;
Dancing, tripping, -.r
Bounding, skipping
ThrO' the street,
With their thoasaiid merry feet. ~ sa ? :
Every blade of grass around -
Is ladder to the ground as ga Wy
Clinging, striding,
Slipping. sliding,-
On they come
With their busy zip and hum. ertr
In the woods, by sprig and spray.
To the roots they find their way;
Pushing, creeping,
Doubling, leaping,
Down they go .ssft
To the waiting life below.
Oh, the brisk and merry rain,
Bringing gladness in its train
Failing, e glaheing, aas s9
TinAiag sdancing SsAs. 81
All around =
Listen to itsRcheery sound 1881 ..z2
--Fletd F0rreSter, ip st, Nicholas for1dpi'I
5EsssE sf8s u g. ~ 4ts$ENFa2
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
cAB1ssT MAKINGr--UpHoLsrERTNGt.

II @. CRUDE, Cabinet Maker and Up
Lie holsterer. Railroad Avenue, near Mis-
sissippi street Furniture repaired and var
nlShed. Moss. Hair and Spring Mattresses
repaired andlaasle over. GarISsEslt Chairs
rebottomed. Orders for eopqtry work re-
sponded to promptly. sF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

. GOETTE, Boot and Shoemaker, Mis-
Ds sssslppi street, opposite Maurin's store.
All work in bestsstyle atbottom prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

The. old Wing element of the coun-
try is fast coming to the front, which
is subject of general congratulation.
Baton Rouge Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
MILLINERY.

MRS.J. FEVRIER, Milliner; all kinds of
vi Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Artificial
Flowers and Fancy Articles, corner Missis-
sippi and Lessard streets ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
UNDERTAKER's ESTABLISHMENT.

HOFFINS of all sizes, styles and prices,
u at G. w. Mltchell's Livery, Sale and
Feed Stable, Railrpad Avenue, corner Iber-
vile street. Heagse for hires Ats
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

I The branch railroad connecting
lThiBodadx with Morgan y r Texas road,
caienoss be seohsidefetlas aafiaea faes.s
have beensa alecalinga the
track, depot sites, etc1. during. the,
week. Work VIII begin shortly and
by july 41tlie whistle ef HE EoeoniU- =
tivesawilt. he Heard TsKefbesating
aipattg s.Je eainihsy sfaps fsHsd hibe-
diiHxeila asyay thai ssilIastfsfsislstlase q
wlFo thinisst bat ouBaBennlt area set ef
slow- coaches A new eraot pnaspeTi-s
ty is dawuing upon s.zsEltiboaaais
Sentinel. 50 - -