davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Miscellaneous.

There were only eighty-three murder
ers hanged last year among population
of 50,OO0,00O.
In New England they pour water over
tree in skating-rink, and form very
pretty iceberg, which is exhibited at
night with an electric light.
Lynn is said to be losing its trade in
boots and shoes, which used to be almost
a monopoly. Western manufacturers are
getting large share of the business.
The Methodist ministers of Boston
"believe that all attempts to reform the
theatre are uptopian and vain, and that
they can hold no relation toward this
school Of vice but that OF stern, unrelent-
ing. Christian hostility.
The republic of Honduras is about to
introduce the American free school sys.
tenn. In its capital, Camayagua, a
national college is to be established, and
a commissioner has been sent to this
country to obtain books and teachers.
Judge Guigon suspended the licenses
of six Richmond barkeepers whose
registers for the month of October did
not show enough sales to pay tax and
license, but suspended sentence until the
! supreme court could settle the matter.
For December these same barkeepers
report six times the business of October.
Standing Rock agency, on the Upper
Missouri, takes its name form bottle
bowlder about two feet high and about
eighteen inches through at its base, on
the prarie two miles north of this point.
Every day it is visited by members of
the tribe, who paint it green, red or
yellow, as fancy dictates. In summer
! wreathes of flowers are thrown over the
rock and in winter the upper portion is
wrapped in flannel.
The Montreal street-car conductors
laugh at the shaking of a bell-punch, and
SO the directors compel them to advertise
their dishonesty by carrying cash-box
slnng around their necks. The passenger
places the money on the lid of the box,
the conductor presses spring, and it falls
in. If the conductor touchesthe money
with his hand he is discharged.
There are twenty five packing houses
in Baltimore, employing each from 80
to $50 hands, and handling 100000 Of
raw and 15,000.0o0 of canned oysters
each season. Besides there are 5Oeteam.
ing houses, where 25,000,00O cans are
prepared each season by 1000 men.
Nearly 1000 men are engaged in making
cans. Oyster shuckers make on an aver
erage $l.25 day, but some experts
make as much as $5. A bushel of oys-
ters in the shell will make ten cans, and
one firm have shucked and canned as
many as 800 bushels in day.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Popular Science.

chronological specimens may be
in tantly and easily killed by dropping a
bit OF chloroform in the insects head.
No tluttering nor relaxation of the
muscles is perceptible.
Drawings made on the assumption that
the light falls from the left band top
corner appear solid !; but if the light is
made to fall from the righthand lower
corner, the objects will appear hollow.
Two hundred and twenty street lamps
at Providence, R. l., which extend over a
distance of nine miles, are now lig ghted
and extinguished by electricity, in less
than fifteen seconds: by one man.
The souring Of milk during thunder
storms is very rapidly produced.
Malvern w. Ties considers this to be due
to the conversion of the oxygen into
ozone the ozone then forms acetic acid,
and the acetic acid causes the precipita-
ton of casein.
The japanese make bird-lime, which
otonly snares birds, but which catches
and holds animals as large as Monkeys.
Rats are easily caught by placing board
spread with this lime near their holes.
The same substance is used for medical
purposes, as cure for wounds.
The freezing point of ether lies below
any degree of cold yet attatnable, though
foculent masses have been obtained in
impure ether b. applying a temperature
of thirty-one degrees centrigrade, or
about one hundred and two degrees
below the freezing point of Fahrenheit's
scale.
An important invention is announced
to save been made by Joseph Albert, the
Munich photographer. By combining
the ordinary Photographic process with
that pc tanning to peculiar printing
press OF his own invention, he is said to
have produced images of objects with the
finest shades of their natural color.
For the destruction of bugs on fruit
trees, this simply and readily admins
tered remedy is recommended: Select a
quiet morning, when the leaves are laden
with dew, to throw up among the
branches fine, dry coal ashes. By this
means both sides of the leaves become
7 coated with ashes, and the slugs are killed
or driven off.
The mode in which the Germans keen
up their valuable superiority in chem.
ical manufacturers is shown in the fact
that one Of the largest chemical works
in that country employs six regular
chemists, with salaries varying between
fifteen hundred and twenty. five hundred
dollars yearly, and also engages the ser.
vices of celebrated chemist exclusively
for theoretical work, paying him nearly
ten thousand dollars a year. Such facts
account for the industry and fruitfulness
of the German chemists.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Jones finds drinking like fish-make

Jones finds drinking like fish-makes
his head swim.
Oil has been struck" near bead
wood, in the Black Hills region,
You can detect counterfeit coin by
putting it in water. It it swims It's bad.
Age makes us tolerant ] never SEQ
fault which did not commit.
In Iowa a good dancer is said to
throw hefty SOCK"
-" How's your husband this evening,
Mrs. Quaggs?' " No improvement one
way or the other
"A little boy inquired concerning the
stars: " Pa, what are those things up
there-are they little drops of sum-
Husband and Wife,-The expert
ence of many life, )" What fool have
been" The experience of many wife,
"What fool I've got"''
-. 1t is almost impossible to wash ink
stains out of clothing, but if you use the
same ink TO mark a name On boiled
shirt it will disappear in two weeks.
Cooking parties are all the rage in
Paris. The guests pair, of male and fe-
male after their kind, and each pair must
prepare dish for the common supper.
Much has been written against the
accordeon, but the first evening after
young man who practiced on one moved
into the second floor of house on Union
street smile lit up the face of the aged
citizen who lay in sickness on the floor
above. He said that he was now recon-
ciled to death.
There is fame and fame. A gentleman
has Just died on the northwestern from
tier whose claim to niche il history's
gallery is based on the fact that he once
ate the liver of an Indian. He was
skillful scout and Sturgis' best guide in
the pursuit Of Joseph, but he appears to
be best known, and likely to be longest
remembered, on account of his eccentri
feat of gastronomy.-&. Paul Pi. Fr.
1t is wonderful what halo true love
will throw around dear ones FORM
Here girl will 60 and come and sit with
a great lubber of lubber every evening
in year-while he founders around on
her train, steps On her toes, knocks over
tables and commits scores of other depre-
dations with his No. II boots-and yet,
come Christmas, she will sweetly make
him present of No. pair of slippers,
with pink rosebud worked on top.
"A physician of Rochester says that
the girls of that town are very pretty,
and they grow in grace and loveliness
until they are about eighteen or twenty,
when they get pale, sickly-looking and
faded, "goiog all to pieces" at twenty
six. Among the causes of their deterl-
Grafton he enumerates the lack of exer-
else in the open air, the wearing of wells
that interfere with breathing, tight lac
ing, round dances and too much study.
This condemnation of the waltz comes
from an unexpected quarter, as that
dance has hitherto been denounced by
people who were anxious about the souls
rather than the bodies of the walters.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
WAITS ANr WHIMS>
The BPgEar Girl.

= Over the mounta ain and ever the moor
Hungry and barefoot wander fOrorn
My father is dead, and my mother is poor
nd she wesps for the days that will never return
Pity kind gentle folks, fri nds Of humanity
Keen blows the winds, and the nights coming
Give me some food for my M .ther- for charity
Give me some food and tn.n will be gone.
Ca,l me not laZv-back, idle and bold enough
fain would Learn both to knit and to sew
lie TWO little hiothers at home, when they a1e cid
enough,
They shall work hard for the gifts you bes,ow,
Think while you revel at home at your leisuIe,
Secure from the wind and we'll clo.ht and led ..
Ii fortune should fail. how hard it would nea
10 beg at the door for MOI sci OF hrt ad"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
The DenVsdation of the sierras.

It will be but a VERY short time before
we shall be able I'd observe the effect that
stripping the pine forests from the sides
and summit of the Sierras will have on
the climate of this state and California
In few years every accessible tree, even
to such as are only Of value as frewood,
will be swept frora the mountains. Even
now this has beel, done in some places.
1t is to he hoped that a new growth of
pines or timber trees Of some kind may
spring up on the. ground that has been
cleared; but we do not hear that any
such growth has, yet started.
Already one great change has occurred
that is evident to the most ordinary OBJ
server, which is the speedy melting
away of the snow on the mountains 1t
now goes off at; once-in a food-with
the first warm VI |eatherof spring, whereas
formerly, being shaded and protected
by the pines and other evergreen trees
it melted slowly, and ali summer sent
down to valleyss on both the eastern and
western slopes of the Sierras, constant
and copious streams of water. Instead
of good stage of water in our streams
throughout su ummer, as in former times,
there is food in the spring, and when
this is passed By our rivers speedily run
down, and being no longer fed from the
mountains, evaporation leaves their beds
almost dry when the hot weather of sum-
mer comes on.I
The mountains being stripped of their
trees there will be nothing to shade the
rocks and earth, and both will absorb
sufficient amount of heat from the says
OF the sun during the fall, and even till
far into the winter, to meet any light fall
of snow that may occur. The result
will be that our autumn weather will
reach further and further into winter
until at last we hall have no winter
worthy of the name{
On the California: side of the noun"
tains the effect will be much the same.
The hot weather of: the valleys will ex-
tend over the foothills, and gradually
reach up into the mountains Virginia
(Nev.) Enterprise.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Salt.

Salt is the mediqm for solution and
absorption. ExperI Iments of French sci
entists showed thap flesh deprived of
salt, by being washed with water, lost
its nutritive power, and that animals
who fed on it soon died of starvation.
Animals shorp of salt, in addition to that
supplied by their food, become dull and
heavy in temperament, with rough,
staring coats and dead eyes; while salt
consuming animals soon present skin
as smooth as velv5t, showing greater
relish for food, and giving rapid increase
of weight consequent upon the larger
consumption of food induced.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
q NEvERsSAE FAIL
There is very good advice-within limits given
hv Mrs. Winton in the following Yerses: - =

There is very good advics-within limits give
,y Mrs. Winton in the following verses: ~.
Keep pushing; 'tis wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming, and sighing,
And waiting the tide.
In life's sorest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward
An never say fall
With an eye ever open,
a tongue that's not dumb,
And a heart that will never,
That will never succumb--
You'll! battle and conquer
Though thousands assail;
How strong and how mighty
Who never say fail!
The spirit of angels
Is active, know,
As higher and higher
In glory they go.
k,ethiBks on bright pinions
From heaven they sail,
To cheer and encourage
Who never say fail!
In lite's rosy morning,
In manhood's firm pride
Let this be the motto
Your footsteps to guide;
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assall,
Wen onward and conquer,
And never say fail!
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Industrial.

Itreqnires from ,oO0to 1o, 900 arti6cia,
eyes to supply the annual demand ii
New York. Glass eyes for horses are also
ira great request.
The beet,sugar works at Isleton, Cal.
are said to be working night and day,
and using about seventy tons of beets In
twenty four hours.
The american public use Id paper.
collars eight tons OF paper daily, and
over eight million fiVe hundred thousand
yards Of muslin.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
THE HARRIET LANE.
A Vessel With an Interesting Bissor.

Vessel With an Interesting History.
There is now tied up at tho wharf,
little above Jackson street, thrse mas
ted ship, which attracts by tie beauty
and symmetry of its appearance. She
looks like vessel which is ab!e to cut
her way through the water with excep-
tional speed and grace, and the facts do
not con tradict the seemingueSs. She is
sharp and heightened in built, and sug-
gests the idea of about sixteen ,r seven
teen knots an hour in q fayors sable wind.
This vessel is now called the Ritchie, and
Captain 7. W. Hutchinson, an able and
experienced officer, is at present, and has
been for years, her commander. She
will probably leave by the end of next
week,
The vessel has got history which is
entwined with that Of the late struggle
between the north and soufh She WAS
built in 1853, and was launched in 1859,
and the name Harriet Lane was con-
ferred upon her. This naRae was con-
ferred in honor of the niece |of President
Buchansn. She was.then a revenue cut
ter; side-wheel steamer, and performed
many Offices Of honor, among which
! may be mentioned. the reception of
the Prince of WALES. In 1862
she was captured at Galveston
in an extraordinary way. Approaching
the city, protected by seven guns, she
was attacked by two mail vessels, the
Bayou City and Neptune, Neither craft
had heavy gun on board, but had bar
ricades OF cotton piled high; whence they
sent the deadly rife ball to the doomed
crew of the Harriet Lane. She responded
with her heavy broAdsides, and succeeded
in sinking the Neptune (the wreck of
which is yet before Galveston), but she
was finally captured, all hands being
killed but three, who were badly
wounded. At Galveston, at the time:
under the orders of General Magruder,
was Colonel Lee. He was confede-
rate, but had reason ito know that his
son was one of the cr| |ew Of the hapless
federal cutter. Obtaining permission to
visit the ship, he founA that his son was
among the i'll fated three. The only
consolation, however, ne had was to see
his son q few hours al forwards die in his
arms. Some time aitArward, when Cap.
tain Hutchinson had assumed command
cf the vessel, ColonellLee visited it and
cried like a child because of the memories
it awakened. Atterithe capture Of the
Harriet Lane the cQnfederates used her
as blockade-runner Between Galveston
and Havana. In 1855, when she was in
Havana, the federal government claimed
her from the Spanish and after consider
able red-tapeism che was given up.
| Afterward she was sold and recon.
structed, her boiler;being taken out and
the wheels removed. She was then
made a sailing vessel OF, and has since
been plying, in tile merchant service,
the old hull and mach of the furniture
of the Harriet Ian still being preserved.
--New Orleans Pechuune.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Foreign. Notes.

ALL queen Victoria's married children
have issue except the Marchioness I'll
Lorns.
Queen Victoria, during her recent
yisll 70 Disraeli, planted q tree al Hugh
enden Manor To consnemorafe her visit.
AT Leipzig q General Anti. Adnlteras
tion society has been formed. and
branches will be established III some 90
toWns.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09

aHe took two drops Of thought, and
beat them into bF1ahel Of bubbles" was
the description given of a speaker whose
rhetoric ran ahead$of his logic. Rowland
Hill said of some one in his day, they
had a river of words, with only a spoon
full of thought"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
An AnecdOte of the War.

I have heard an old wal. story, and, by
the way, it is one of the best of them. I
had it from former officer under Stone
wall jackson: On one of our marches
in the early spring, when chilling rain
had been falling for days and the slush
was almost waist deep, our command,
utterly wretched and broken down, was
struggling along as best it could under
such circumstances: Worn out myself,
/ crept into fence+corner TO rest awhile.
Presently / saw solitary straggler COM
ing slowly up the road He seemed
almost exhausted-his shoes we're gone
and his feet cut and bleeding. I was
struck with his appearance, for through
all its wretchedness shone the indomitable
spirit of the southern soldier-the man
who would be found at his post or else
dead in the attempt to reach it. /
watched him CLOSELY, and as he dragged
himself slowly past I heard him mutter
to himself" Bless me if / ever love
another country. .'"s-Cor. ofthe Richmond
Disp0tch.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09

The life insurance agent and light
ning-rod man have struck hands in a
partnership, and are nowgoing about the
country inveigling the fsrmers into hav-
ing their cows insured against Lightning.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Dog seller-"|That 'ere mammals

Dog seller That ere hanimaps
the real stock, MIN, and dog-cheap at
$780," Young widow-Itsa sweet, pretty
darling, black and white; but, in my
present state of bereavement, you must
procure me one EN- sirely black. This will
do very we'll in about six months for
halfmouruing.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09

America makes the best brushes in
the world, bat has to go to Germany
and Russia for the bristles.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09

- See, mammal. exclaimed little
one, 8 puss with arching spine and ele-
vated rudder, strutted around the table
see, Kitty's eat 30 much she can't shut
her tail down.
! !
Birds killed on the western prairies,
packed closely with paper in barrels. and
without any freezing or other artificial
process of preservation, are sent to Eng
land by every steamer, where they
arrive III excellent condition.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-02-09
Wanted a Little Excitement.

A man with more ears than brains
heard his neighnors in Atlanta, Ga, de-
scribe an internal machine, and forth
with took the hint and constructed one.
Ons night last week he carried his toy
to the front steps of merchants resi-
dence, and after setting it down, rang the
bell. When the portly form of the mer-
chant appeared in the doorway the Wis.
itor pointed to the box and told him that
plot had been formed to blow up his
house. The cigar box was dropped into
q pail Of water and then opened. It had
0 lining OF white pine, and was divided
into three com partments, each of which
was packed with gunpowder and shot; !;
and in the central one was three matches,
placed 30 as to come incontact with sand
paper when the lid was raised. The
merchant suspected at once that the In
ventor of the machine stood before him,
although his visitor pretended to have
overheard in an all ~ the details of the
plot. The police arrested the half-witted
fellow, and forced him to admit that he.
had made the box. Times were rather
dull, he said, and he had thought that j
little excitement might help business.
An improved implement has been
Invented tor spreading butter on bread.
and now 9 machine which will carve d
boarding house chicken on the principle
Of an apple parer would not be bad
idea.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-06
mifStts.

eugene Scbnipn un6 @rseline DC
Hutrs entltefea nit einanber ppn Gin.
tjnndtt. Gr plr Is Sabre ait un6 lie
l6. Na8 sinsn, Sltre bes eteii6en 9e-
tens ftitte Scbnfcn ffine iunse Sruu
ben Gttsrn nit her GrtlGrun5 3urlf, bas
lie itn nittt metr liebe unb bab sr lt9
ictten nenf. Gr Eislt fsin WCrt.
Sn WiQiamsrprt erFob litb flrjti6
son etnen alten Gebiube Elm 4meiier,
itraIm, Der 3ua brett, , 3rG tier u.
4 5ub lang mar unS rte 31bl Der amet'
fen trirb auf mstr als Is 1illtrnen &c.
ftlst. 9alc nuhSem fe augeFc9en
raren, mari f6 elm S6wIrm Sperlirge
cuf lie unS li9tsts ittli6 ibre &eiben.
Die Gperlinse ffcFen nit pifenen
Sbnlbeln auf unb nieber unb erbafften
70 piele Der fleinen 3btere, ME ie tCnn'
ten.
Sn Sntianaprtis, Snt.. Fat i6 fCeb'
en- cine 0efealtaft prS1nilirt, pel6e be-
3peft, cen rsiden Gpplrb'l6ea HaGl1s
tn DER Stabt Nep gorf Sor 0eribt 3u
btanipru6sn. Die t0fnun95rcatn Gr-
rem pctnen in Snttand unb 8entuds
,erfrsut. las %rpSetp5jett tetri9t
$9O,OO0,000.
Die bii6DTi6>prptffdnttl4e Grace.
&irhe In Nsp gurt tdt bret srObe Or
sstn, ret4e burh Oampffraft unb @inf
prriorst werben unb burA Gtettricitlt
Serbunben in6, 70 b1B, tpenn cine ser
fpislt tpirS, bic anbcren mittltnsen.
@bitisp Srate, Der in Gtf1nfas einen
atcrp ts9onsen BATE, trurpe Ypr geri4t
gebrdht, unb ron BON Der Sur9 freise'
fprcGen. Saunt bate er iebpA BEN Sc
rihtSGaal perlaFen, ais Elm RCb ilber
itn terfel, unb itn en- etnem Baum duf,
fnirfte. Nl8bem ba5 gefaeben mar,
;erareute ib Der Npb, unb IS famcn
rlnn 5rsunbe BON @race, bic t6n los
ftnitten, unb bensn eS selana i6n tpie>
rcr ms eeten ,urid3uruirn. Gr maGte
Gb elnn eilisf uuf um aus benz Staa'
e al fcmmtr, rurte attr Spn cent Sot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-06
Gin nrUtr sebetmtr Ser.
tInS.

Gin neuer Sunr. scr litb Sic 9cmmu-
nihcn ntunt, fed in bislem 9Inst ent.
Aaneen unN b;rsitS wsit scr;wtiSt iein.
Ccmmunifrn teiStn Sclbs, mslGe
slauten ;u teArcn, .enb aucs Giscrttnm
a;ej6miei9 Ytrtteitt wtrrtn icaf, 70
tle es ttins Nyme uno ttire Seidte mrtr
setsn mIrre. Tie SSts puree ltpn in
1889 in 6rdutrcib sur 3sit her eamali-
zen tlatiasn Isrpluticn befIrpprtet
unr sat ,sitter untsr ZEN tsliSlplen Nr>
ttitstlaFtn ser alien gErlt metr Scbsn
grfunssn. Seit einirer 3eii bat rteIe
gsbrt In cen Ser. Stlatsn, btlcnotrs In
ttn srrEtn Stirttn Nnbinser sefurrtn
unp 9ssenpirtis iine bic 5situnssn ron
rra 8eri6tsa Ittr hie llmtriets Ger
cmmuuilfer, teirneers in 96ielsc,
81. 9ouis, Gan 6rareiscc &C.. mo lie in
@sbsim:u @afsn auft1ufrn unb Mill
ilrifbs srsr3iren iOGlen. gGie rirl ra'
rem Natrtsit unn rris riel Oi&tun9 it,
flnaea mir Jest ni6t trurtbrilen. o.
ne 3neiisl w;ye ifrrt ri:ts rafri Us
srtrishsn.
geun SriSt cs, RAP tie Gommuniittn
auS In tsr In.trlcits ScbIen9esenb
SuE sefa5t tattn. Sn S6usltia 60,
ga, IrQtn bersits in oQen Stlcten une
TIEfrrn 3mei0Ssrsine rrsr ScSen ss'
srIntet pcrosn itin. Ter Samaqua
Courier" BAT IN elmer neuli,ten 9trr.
eiesn lrattentanssn Nrtiisl uber Die Bill
hura elmer Gommunilen 6eietihaft IA
f,lFft. 3usteih tcl6uIri9t ssnarrte
3si,uns hie horti9en MGtslietsr, zap lie
msErsre @erTutfe ssma6t tdttsn, 3u9e
ttr &sasins Giitnbl5n au5 hem 0slsile
iu usrfsn. Gins 10 ftmtrc Srftulnt'
suRJ rtus 9eni3eare @ewsiie ;u erie"
ben, III f6&l unserstt. 9Genn atsr
%emeiir rcrbaEesr iinr, 70 t1tsn mir
@sti5ts, nc rie IlsStItbitsr sur &s6sn'
ftaIt ss;r9en werten tOrnsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-06
ylmfsciprun9ene j dnre e
GclenfIM Mnttrjelt
Sbrtnreb,
unb ale ShmtDcn, rprttt Gin du5srlit-
IS Nitttl ttnl!tiSen.

Iurb tirIr5 punccrtlre Sd fne
fttpr metr Nenftsn pon unSiblbarsn
ittmerjltcn tjrrn.9sh:ilt mNrcen, ais
eurb irgepb sta dnetyts I5nliteS aug.
trIthl5 GRittsl in Der gRtlt.
Stitcsm b;eie5 alts ecUtite 9Pittel In
ImsrjtG Gin9an9 9efanSsn, Bat Is wun,
rsrtlls 9tsfultate rr;ie!t; GIac rpn
Ibeum1tismg5, ptlte 60 Jl5re lang
aqtn ansewarSttn inner!i&cn ure Gub-
srIjten Mtti;ilsa trcetcn, mitten Hur6
Gjetrarh eincr cirjj9cn 6!lI,te eon q.
S1tob5 Def. G5 fIt tei atten
Shmtrjen cine w1tr6aft slttriite
9EirtGng, ttnn tti ttm Gctrlute reS
Sel3 finbct cer Yatitnt beutiit, wie Die
Sttmsritn Surtt elSIttts p:rerin3t, ia
f1rmli,6 aus tsm Hlrper beraGsSclosen
pcrten.
llnfiQr, nit S6mtrjcn serburben,
fpmmsn elun unb irlnn IN itber 61mi-
lie Ycr unb as III tuter STidt cirss Sc.
BEN, itct5 Gin Riital tci Der Sano gu tI.
Ben, rpciGt3 rit. aQcin irDleib Ginbs-
runs her Shmeuer trir9t, iarcsrn rel.
6cs 1ut bus llttel in tur;er 3sit teilF.
9tleS tieIea YcQtringt eas