davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-10
DeLand, Volusia County, Florida,

ing for them to gather, then they be-
gin their foraging upon their neigh
bors, and the strong ones often at
tack and overpower the weaker ones.
TO prevent this close up the entrance
to all the weak swarms, leaving only
room enough for one or two bees to
pass and repass. They then, with
their guards, will keep out the rob
bers. Should a swarm at any time
become mastered and the robbers
discovered in time, if the robbers can
be detected, and their home located,
place the weak, conquered hive in the
place where the robbers were and
the matter will soon be settled. Move
the robbing hive off several rods.'' y
Again, we have closed them up, Civ
ing them plenty of air, and placed
them in dark cellar or room, we'll
darkened, and kept them for three or
four days before placing them out
again, giving them a new location.
By this time all the robbing bees that
were in the hive have been domesti-
Gated and will stay peaceably.
A. f. Moon,
Rome. Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-10

in Agriculture" which gave list of
subjects tor investigation prepared by
committee of the Georgia Agricul-
tural Convention.
A motion was made that the busi-
ness committee be requested to pro.
vide at each meeting a subject for
the next and that one of the members
come prepared to open the discussion
with few remarks.
Mr., Hart exhibited a Clark's cold
blast bee smoker, lately received from
A. J. Root, Medina. Ohio, which was
pronounced by the members to be
the best they had ever seen.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at M. r. Rolfe's house upon
Thanksgiving day. Subject for meet
ing preparation OF the Soil," Mr.. G.
J. Alden to lead off. Fl. S. HART.
Secretary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-10
'Oh, That Mine Enemy had Writ
ten a ROOk.'

Editor of The Florida Agrculturist:
Thus exclaimed the patriarch Job,
when smitten with sore boils, desert
ed by friends, property and children
gone and taunted thereupon by his
>Wife. ueG .9a# go
Perhaps the poor fellow thought
he could derive a grain Of satisfac.
ton from reviewing the same if one
of his enemies had produced one {
The constitution OF Florida requires
the Board of immigration to sad
vertise' Florida, and the Legislature
also directs the commissioner Ito
make and circulate pamphlets" con-
cerning "Florida as it is"
++ NJ. 4s.se GsiEaisss Fgnch Las uoIe
so, and has gotten out a bright. neat,
attractive, and condensed little PAM
phlet, a primer, or first book, upon
our location and resources, which
gave very general satisfaction. We
read it all through, ourselves, and
sent copies to our friends at the North,
and fancied, in our ignorance, that
Commissioner French had made a
very tair beginning of his immigra-
tion labors.
But now comes "Florida," herself,
to the front, and, through the col
umns of the Dispatch, informs us
that we and Mr.. French are all wrong,
and what we imagined to be a pam
phlet is in reality only "brochure. :"
Dismayed and scandalized we rush
to Webster's unabridged for informa.
tion and, behold Z! No brochure is
there. 1t must be something scan-
dalous, but we cannot discover ex.
actly what. But if, as we surmise, a
brochure is a thing of naught it must
be a naughty thing. We are also
told that ION the back of the pam.
phlet is depicted an imaginary swamp,
reeking with malaria and amply
stocked with alligators,m rs,moccasins and
mosquitoes" This helps us a little,
as going to prove that brochure is,
in some sort, a pamphlet, after all.
To the unaided eye, "the picture on
the back OF the pamphlet" is a pretty
and truthful sketch of the real scenery
along the st. Johns, or some of the
larger lakes OF Florida. We cannot
see the malaria, nor the mosquitoes,
nor the moccassins, nor even the ALI.
| gators. Of course they are all there
or "Florida" would not say so,-and
no doubt, Florida people have ali
they want OF them anytime, only peo.
pie with ordinary eye.sight fail to see
them in the picture. We supposed
the pile of fruit, in the corner, to rep
resent the promised outcome to set
tiers on those lands. So much for
not possessing the critical vision.
'Florida" denounces DR.. French
because he took several months time
in which to prepare thirty-one pages
of reading matter. Truly, if bulk, bt
the measure of value in literary labor
"Florida's" criticisms already woulG
far outweigh the pamphlet of DR.
French. Yet the query might aris,
with the judicious, whether thos,
criticisms, however bulky, and widely
J scattered, would be as attractive t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-10

PLUM PUDDING.-Take half
pound of stoned raisins, half pound
OF currants, we'll washed and dried,
four lemons, grated, half a teaspoon
full of ground cinnamon, half tea
spoonful Of salt, one pound of bread
crumbs, half a pound of brown sugar,
seven eggs well beaten. three-fourths
of pound of finely chopped beet
suet, one.fourth of pound of thinly
cut citron, two wineglasses of brandy
and two of wine; add the wine and
brandy last; mix all well; put into
a mould or Toured bag; boil four
hours. Serve with rich wine sauce.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-10
Dorsey, the Gardener.
From the Mirror.

From the Mirror.
What about Dorsey, the Gardener?
Well this !: About two years ago he
came to Fernandina in the employ of
white man. The speculation, whatever
it was, proved failure, and Dorsey
found himself in a strange land with
nothing but his hands and his wits for
capital. Being a proud man-for
colored man he is very proud-he did
not relish the idea of returning to
Charleston poorer than when he left;
he accordingly rented about four acres
of land in the city and went to work
his team was himself, his tools plan
tation hoe-and now, after about eigh-
teen months hard work he begins to.
show to the world what virtue there
is in work industriously and inteli-
gently employed. From the begin
ming he has kept continuous sue
cession of crops on the ground
i tAsc 'rnEt snsi,s eeas' .eavin...z- zaa.
time for the grass to tlsurp the place
of vegetables. All refuse matter has
been carefully deposited on the com.
post heap, little phosphate or bone
meal-and but little-were bought
and put where they would do the
most good; all carefully saved, and
wisely used. The result is that the
little four-acre farm looks as large
as any forty-acre lot in Nassau
county. He now has sixteen thous-
and strawberry plants making ready
their crops tor their coming spring;
he has two black shoats in pen and
four pits Of vegetables back of the
house, and-well, we don't know how
much money he may have IN the
bank, but will guess it to be more
than our colored politicians can show.
A list OF the various crops he has now
in progress, and contemplates grow
ing for the coming season, will half
I'LL column, but they may, and un.
doubtedly will, be found on the stalls
at Washington Market, in New York.
What set us to writing about Dorsey's
dolngs at this time was statement
he made that from two quarts of seed
he had just dug and stored twenty
bushels of fine Nansemond sweet po-
tatoes. He also has about 120 bush
els OF yams dug and safely stored
seed cane enough for quite a large
patch, besides $50 stalks Saved to
eat"
We have made so many failures in
our own career, and have so much
respect for an Industrious successful
man, that we always feel like taking
off our hat every time we meet Dor
sey the gardner, for he is successful
man. We shall endeavor to give
statistics of his coming crops to show
the earnings of the little farm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11


~ Bill Arp in the Atlanta Constitution
as follows: '.This balmy
weather fills all the chambers of the
soul With music that Is never heard
and With poetry that is not expressed.
Tho very mir is redolent with love and
peace. Turnip green's are running up
to seed. The pltitn. tree is in bloom |;
the busy bee is sucking honey from
their fragrant blossoms, and by and by
will be stinging the children as usual.
The sweet south wind Is breathing
upon the violet banks. Alder-tags hang
in graceful clusters upon their slender
stems. Jonquils are in a yallcr strut
and shellOts are about ripe for the skill
let. The little silversides have opened
their spring regattas. The classical
robin has ceased to get drunk on
clancy berries, and the ferocious chick
en- hawk catches about one day from
our earliest broods. Everything is
lovely
Over tho meadows the new born lambs are
skipping,
Over the fields the little boys are-ripping.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
PARTlNG.f

If thou lost bid thy friend farewell, +.
be, 'isi"- ~ E''tf 2tN ff.'As 5iiT' 90.
Press thou his hand In thine; .-1.t.. ,,
Fate or caprice may lead his steps, ere that
tomorrow comes? r-t Fa,
Men have besn known lightly to tnrn the
corner of n street,
And days have grown to months, -Jf5
And months to tagging years. ere they have
Looked fn loving eyes again.
Yea, find thou always time to say sossse
earnest word s .Frrf
Between tho idle talk, lest witt, thee hence
forth, .s.... ..,.--.....r
Night and day, regret should walk.
- o'77.J III ''HJ~F pr --The 4MethOdiist. D.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
GTHEBEDOUINs OF AMERICA.

g The Apaches, who have given US 50
much trouble7-though not near so
much, probably, as we have given them
4-still claim to- number, with all their
tribes, from, {, 1000 to Il, 1900. When the
Spaqiards,n ,n in their search for gold In
the, high Ia lapds Of what is now-s New
,Mexicoy first smet these Indians they
found -thena proud and independent,
though harmless and even I, kindly.
Wr0nged and outraged, the, Apaches
at last retaiiated,, and the Spaniards
were never able. to conquer. them. X To
this, day they; hurl. defiance at all gov.
erument and civilization. They arc
the pBedouins Of this continent, and are
all mounted on small ponies capable of
great endurance. These savages, fierce
and untamed as they are, do not scalp
their. enemies. They are fond OF srnok-
ing and of cards, and when idle havea
STRANGE, inon0toMous chant. In battle
they keep their ponies in motion, and
are themselves always changing posi-
tion. They seem to be Monotheists,
and ,Montezeuna, Or the spirit of God,
is blended in their mind with some
sort Of religious aspiration. They have
a superstitious regard for the eagle and
owl, and will not kill or eat the bear
or hog. Rattlesnakes they dread, inn
agining them to be evil spirits. They
never cultivate the soil live princi-
,gally, by plunder,4 and are in the main
Informed, emaciated, and miserable in
appearancc. .g
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

An agitation for another national
bankrupt law has been begun In New
York by the Hardware Board Of Trade.
Meetings have been held to consider
the points of Il new law, and q COM
mittee has been appointed to take the
matter in hand. The merchants who
petitioned for repeal OF the last law
are now declared to be anxions for re-
enactment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
Oentistry.

DR. s. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his PROFESSIONAL services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
Office at residence on Jackson street. near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La
y7-mar16:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
A Jew 70 THE jews

ya.gwl - so. f.aaEz
Lord Beaconsfieldt. may be an un.
scrupuloust leader, but he is none the
less Il man of large mind. The follow
ing, from his pen, is worth preseryr.
ing:
? Perhaps, too, in this enlightened age,
as his mind expands, and he takes q
progress, the pupil Of Moses may ask
himself, whether all the princes of the
house Of David have done so much for
Jews as that Prince who was crucified
on Calvary Had it. not been for Him
the Jews would have been compare
lively inkuown, or known only as. q
high Oriental caste, which had lost its
country Has not He made their his
tory the most famous history In the
world? Has not He hung up the laws
in every temple ? Has hot He avenged
the victims Of, Titus and conquered the
Cesars What success did they an
ticipate from their Messiah? The
widest dreams n Of their Yabbis have
been far exceeded. Has not Jesus con-
quered Europe, and changed Its name
into Christendom !? All countries that
refuse the cross 'wither, while the
whole of the new world is devoted to
the Semitic principle, and IT'S most
glorious offspring, the Jewish faith,
and the time will come when the vast
communities and countless myriads of
America and Australia, looking upon
Europe as Europe now looks upon
Greece, and wondering how SO small a
space could have achieved such great
deeds, will still find music in the songs
of Zion, and still seek solace in the par
ables OF Galilee.s ,slsys ,.,-ss-ia,sssi
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

The insurance companies in England
are exceedingly accom- nnodattng. Dun
combe Park, which was recently de-
stroyed, was insured in two Offices. In
one case the premium was paid IN the
regular way by Lord oFeversham's
bankers but In the other csise, that
Of the Guardian, the Insurance on
which amounted to 4l90, ,OO0, he was
accustomed to pay 1t himself, as II be-
came due. Now, when 1t last became
due he was too ill to attend to any bust,
ness,l 80 that the premium was not paid
within the days OF grace allowed.
Twenty.fonr hours after those days of
grace had expired Daucomhe PARK was
burned down, and the Office was, OF
course, not liable for dollar OF the in-
surance. Nevertheless, the directors
of the company met and decided to
pay the $l90, 900, as though the prem
] ium had been duly received by them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

JoAn III. Dlnkgrave,

A TTORNEY AT Law, MONROE, LA.
IA Office opposite Court House. Practices
In all the Courts OF North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court OF tho State aud the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention:
Land Office and Pension matters attended
to. March q, 1879. 6n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

Key West Vidette: Reports brought
by the sponging feet Informs us that In
the bay to that sheet ofiwater exteud-
ing from the Tortugas to Cape Florida
they found millions OF the largest
sponges floating upon the water, all
perfectly putrid, killed,as they believe,
by the poisoned water that not long
since destroyed myriads of fish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

/. Tie Isadicais, says the wasi1inSton'
Post, have never sought to serve the
negro, but only tO. serve themselves
with him. They have, been preying
upon him, ever siucc the ballot was
given him, for the specific purpose ~
voting the Radical ticket. w henever
the negro has been deeeivesaiandl led on
to his own distress, II has aiwsys been
done by his pr0fessed friends Of ,ihe
North, and never by his former master.
A Radical complaint about heco,idi-'
tton of tine negro generally 'imeasss,
nowadays, that some new scheaDe ~
being projectQl for his robbery or cover.,
ing up some old ono, which has t'een
accomplished. go. ~,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

A man in Maine applied FOR five gall
Ions OF rum for "mechantcal purposes
oFror what mechanical porPoses?"
inquired the rum agent. "fpr raising
a barn." was the reply. ..r,-. !,5,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

instances of marriage resulting from
between strangers ArO
frequently read of, but the Chicago Tri.
bune tells IL different story about a pair
who, after exchanging letters, met by
appointment In that city. ssThc sur
prise with which she discovered that
he, instead of being q, tall, dark and
aristocratic, was 46, stufnpy, retl-i,eatl.
ed, fit and bow-leggcd, WAS only.
equalcd by the raptuous arnazement
with which he discovered that she,
instead Of being wiilowy of figure, fast
Is, with warm golden hair, an opaIes-
cent complexion, and blue eyes like
limpid lakes, was six feet one, If she
was an inch, 81 II she was a day,
weighing 800 pounds II she did an
ounce, and with no warm yellow or
any other hair OF her own"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
FRIDAY APRIL Ii, 1879. 4
rHEess6rs or TAe ENTIRECouNrRl

aSss .iSe ~ tbs co,sSm Sy p.Iop ~ sa.o
tifv exnoried beinr tSn smaii m Dro. ~,
s,s;fl ~ NJ shs, esH1isno,rS !. n1ntinf ~
TO excrcise an influence n.ethes sDrsee.
thsrnfeee the ,eson Of ISIS. yyvh,ci, e..
ceedad the innesss oue , Of. lS77-tha
larResf v ever rafsed in the United
staeg- g-nfSurht tHS 6SSrsesI iower tfsSn
tadsesr isst yesrb' Tue lowest ststs
port sissas.a. bvsAe. - a.srlcui.assls ! Do.
s1a SsDIssksl sst S%ta e yh.Sn Mates r. r.,
s,sssst ~ [ ssss. q p rss..ssn,rs" 80, ~
rssaete ieoss ies.iinss ,n,afr - .s.s.,-sss ~ ~
the mice dOu,n tn sehr.,t .onc.half Shas
al fS76. The Sfstas shnwing 'tha hivh.
e9f ayeiAaeSsf bffics Re fhs IsSif sfafss.
ffNm RsMSfVs1e fexaS Sshsre thS cSTss
.assptieni' ssiiyi,sauals the. crop ss @ ssd
wh1asstha, rriresare ,uttio sess ,.th.n
thosa Of iast saeson. $50 >''>' :. :
fn ihs s,.se 81 Wheat fbse, e a,r.r, nr,es !. .
SsS t,esi hW tka EarSs,a.n y
SeMsa; ;3a.i- TEe, - ,,;ite I ~ M a.
cre1Aed le,on, Of Isn7s, ssi s. tsistSti NJ, & the,
vMr, In, E,ro,,e. .r,as .sIsoa hssH Ia: ss,s ~
wear M "a fs7s' With an ss;ditio,n , % 81 "n~,srsi NM |
of 5 do o}o b,,shsis ia ne, q h.h & ss1i. M
en- to- Scents - bIs6el On T nec. ~ !. ls7s iu
.Ths fRreSt sva13e ofs fhar rc6fton cron 4
also fosnde.l on % the e. demand t , for esnort o =
Statialits' shuw stNsl II 1s7s De h16 -.
nafHeX fhe DGsfti6is hefd nrtSr IA 1871
ana nat Yoar. ffths 81 tie Sottonn nsed
and 2aidufacturad IA urrSsNf BrftSin
CORE HON fiie isunited H{ates, The
pr6fnop p{i3Hf 0f the total cro,,SSi sxbottAd rs
jotist e sparts Was $40, ,OO0 Saiss, out Of
q efUp n 4..7S0. .OOOt 6aies {fufinE the
81 SSts EoSta,,,Sar sSH Is..s.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11

u !. rSs Sy7ii a,
1Wnse .s,s.ue snss 9n AuaSs1cA4 AScsse
utS.G1 t.3 u T. n0W "a S31sso 9t sSS!S1 s! j
WnSn =. ~ :! INV
sH t @ @sn9ee Z.
ana ueeae1s s. Fesossess ses The ms sxeso4tna ~
wl!i nave onS s@xaesM9e 9xse aMosnees
~ sssut xtkTTsas ogS ITiyTssas ~ ytuznsa 3lS Oniee0
States an eUsl1uancco ~ oI money oensn0
lt. ~ y, indeeu, newspaper enter.
ptAe; Mn Semoe Goseea a's.1seonese oI
sns New 30f4 sMNtaia. .disnasesey .'tee
veesea AnG lgot!qg, AL nMts. CoQdes
quentiy neither the esuiRMeut 1Ye the
voyage VIII be ltnttad " the Ttnoahs
oe suoscripsl0ns OF &C. sssCoe.w C0ns'
snesscnsla :. Z. .aSHsspelaaiDe a1ea.eeAs
nQGGkes, u tpe oaAfA ARA Al .Hraits VD0it
y VIII ne Prpm4tiy 1on0SH9. ,.,.,
Ino steNm yeene Jeanugete, t0rmetJy
t.D tne naofs, noW AZ san fen.
SlsSo; 80 aanenWaia', " =, !ce go. snsAdeern
A4ilaN seoenS. M AAra soe9rQeGthe
nsyys ak nteSeQt ~ X {NelWX Or sHAl9tnAI
sne neSeessasy 49, TX r fan9emSnts, {0r stha
petai0uo youtney Hc cxpecs4 to yotn,1
~ oosp sne 'ntst weak anH1kAyj 80
saii ABOUT the middle OF Joees,a Ttsd
Seannelte. Sn which po expspsc Afs
peen spared, Wlu pc soPelye3 Niklh I0q9
enH 1l. 1uei !4r IA tn!ee yearas, h, SeQlea. Mpahl
Y. tpe 0uSInnis 0ISIniss sqfn ~ aieoges, ee9gs. AC
ancno!s annq isMe-t1Ws, M nave w ncep R9yRhS|
ln III AoInH90ns otehsssnG !rvm SAn
-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
CURE ron CoSsuMprioss

~ .l,,,ot,.as xfItI2 .is.l,. yh42 vi! .grc
is handed "a for publication by u lady
who has great faith. in Hs curative
qualities :,,,.5 49,. ~ III lg.t..,s,.,t.
"Take ono gallon Of pure copper-dls-
titled rye whisk y tnot steam tlistillet)
and add five p0ua<as~ OF pssss- white rock
candy (neyer use red). Let 1T stand
until the candy is dissolved. Take a
winegfassfuIi on retiring at night and
two-thirels that amount on rising In the
Also take a tablespoonful
three or four times during the day.
Eat NO fresi, pork, salt ineats;, use no
acids Of any kind, such as vinegar, and
drink no coffee. Fat fresh meats, vege.
tables, etc, and drink'black' 'tea.''fs'i ~
. This is said to he an old and tried
and; one that has cured many
after physicians had given up !
ull hopes. Letthe afflicted try Il. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-11
MOlllNl|]RO / llllNl|!] q 4Qgp Qpds14 AM Ana


tssJti tsfst1i .s'fttsSth-<<S ~ststFAA8
s,ss ..soiaefsar Hosn ban. .t.;iss sne II
The -uexta two nsesnatsbnAii exh16Ia'
tiCg9so ori wossassl fairs .A1lli ~ hem IN
Mlcgieo aAkl- iA,aseRxalaS ,fvv6 ''2f6dntrSe6SA
uue euutyossmdneG ikomx e4eal 0eAef;;s hut
oul1i06f the sllhESp 6t N3jdutfS& Glls1f1k
msAoes.anhswAiSpAdussselClM ssiefeis
oea6itn6 is,1nf bellltN&t &tetit oftiie natf6ny
shatahNtOs sosiIaf fHselslssealeee KlSantts
taat4. .teS ftsss.ss,s 90 ytsss ts,si sts3s asfs
..HGstai&tj;shospeves9 vutlef lhs .Sslihins'
tsls1eiuoodf rDeA1, iStekAioeyfhk aeie
sp65ats,AAd,fSvaA<11Reasi asihuklAk kaeg dtsssalif46
to, etiQDAlatS age9 .e9eid oaaAlf 9otM nj6rce
anl~ta&ns k6sa rteAwmiises&a ana AEsfs
cultural lspuodAceS ttA.e6e lesIet6 sof1he
word. nW hflG A6me military officers
aud land apeCUlfktou8 Ste Seeking to
stir up 4 Aaslts 51ss1Gth 3KA tSeS hepub-
Tics, Mexico is inviting us to 4 peaceful
iptescos,rse with her. hX the. exchopye
1f q! fe9a9S and an9is @ eltaahs
sSH@Y5 Rfeas gslsi Rlss g ai h =
n.Hf4lshH FezsaL 10 1snIo, sssred tsos .s,i
\ ,ThA A9axiaen, ~ oyIdsN. EAir, it isrefas,
ciellY anpou1Q0d, sRl llsooap ataho CIV,
OF MexSQp on Me A6SA0 IAuuaryS 1896,
ana Though stAsnAWA Aep0gtas ,thahAlle
Cq4g1a1e ,is slow In ,maktR0 the appr0s,
ptaNtlen Aeked ehNttEA lEipta4eF Of stAe.
Interior, ffor tn, AHAi9tfSQeyrtges may
rely on his eyeQs0siE3e.eeettlagL tire
ulQn9y. tlGoQds fpr. the fs1rs VtEieh 1eii
laat for three. months Jvill gba admitAest
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