davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22
RAILROAD LINES.

nHILAnELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, Z 90, $40, .03o, l3o o. m, 23',4oo' 'oo'
9.46 y. III. 90
Philadelphia (Express) Q 90, ".3e. 1902 q. m
PHILADELPHIA and rev York III, 7.Oo, io.oz
q. m., 1918, IL 80 b48 y. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.SS
a, m.
Baltimore and hay Line, resp. N.
Baltimole and Washington, 1871, 40, S.ob'
q. IN 1852, l.04, BIS p. m ~
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9.l6a m.. Ito. sop, IN,
harrington and Intermediate Stations, S.la
a. IN, liz, b 30 y. IN
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, OLD q.
m, 10 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS. 49,
Philadelphia and iNterm diate Itntl0hS,
$40 O III b 90 6.hO p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.09 o. m.
Baltimore aud Washington. i26l. 2.l0 q. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
erred TO the time tables pos ed ut the depot
II. f KENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlC SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE.
Will ha gold ri nuhlin salA IN

PuBLlo SALE -or-
REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY,S, 1880,
on the premises, In LOndongrove township
Chester county, Pa, enc mile west OF Chat
ham, and two miles north OF West Grove, on
the Philadelphia Il Baltimore Central rail.
road, and also three -fOurths OF q mile west OF
the Pennsylvania & Delaware railroad, the
following decribed real estate, containing so
acres of land, four otwhch are timber, hound
ed by properties of Lindley Way and Marga-
ret Chapman. and is on the road leading from
Chatham to White Horse The improve <sH
ments consist of a brick dwelling, three t:a
rooms and kitchen on the first floor and ive
rooms on the second, ono ceiled room in the
attic double decker barn, wagon house and
corn crib attached and 0versh0t, work shop,
smoke house, hog house, wood and ice houses.
The buildings are all In good order. We'll
at the house and also at the barn,
and o running stream through the farm.
Fields we'll wfAered and we'll fenced. Two
Apple OrchardSa nd q Pear Orchard. Our
rants, GOoseberrfes, Raspbsrrles and Black
berries. The property is near the Chatham
Creamery, where milk can he disposed Of at
reasonable prices. Any one wishing to view
the property can call on the subscriber living
thereon. The property has been heavily lin
ed and fsrtilzed. Sale to commence at one
O'Clock p. m, when conditions will be made
known by PENNOCK MCNELLY,
N. l. NICHOLS, Auc. Chatham, Pa.
l2lS.3tw-3td*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22

nR4ANS.-ENrIRE NEW STOCK FOR
" $40, ssJ, $50, $40, $50 and $500 cssh, or
H.. F. ROBFLEN,
l2.l3-tf TO MarSCt STREET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22
- 4. ROBINsOs q 60.
RANK Frs X BROKERS
n. n, cor. ROurin nM0 slnrZSe.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

roR sAls.-2oo Wilmington CITY Loan %
shares Union National Bank 6Oo Masonic
Hall Bond 100 ~ New Casio county bohd'
US. FoURS FOR SALE
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
Philadelphia, Now I SIX AND ston stoon ~,
.Iss Afforded for persons TO sell or tnyss. II
stocks or bonds. 'epz'-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22
BROKERs.
Elliott. Johnson T. Co.,
nANKERs AND BROKERS,

WILMINGTON. DEL.
n. y, Government 6onds bought ana SOC
or exchanged at current rates.
Cash ready for good irst mortgages.
All local securities bought and sou.
phiiadejphia, New York and San francisoe
stocks and bonds bought and soiA ahd
carried on margin.
Direct private wire from our once 70 the
New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange
~ ss Ia heinz made aI those exchanges.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES. AU.

NYOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising beautiful
CELLULOID TOILET CASES,
For Ladies and Gentlemen, In great variety.
A larger variety of Cologne Waters and
Handkerchief extracts than ever before In
stock, in elegantly labelled cut-glass, en-
graved or plain bottles
TOILET MIRRORS, HAIR BRUSHES,
FANCY TOILET SOAPS,
With an abundance of other novelties suita-
bic for presents Prices reasonable
enough to suit all,
Z.JAME3 BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22

A TTENTlON.- All PERSONA desiring
"A pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish
Ing their prescriptions Or private receipts
carefully compounded OF pure materials,
should 80 to the drug store OF
II. u. RRIEGHURST,
No. 81 Market street,
$40 II Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22

Fine Nobby All-wool Mems Suits. $40. 0C
Genuine Edward Harris Double and
Twist Cashmere Pantal0)ns........ SOC
Finest Rock and Rockanum Fancy
Cashmere PantalOOns. ................ SOC
Large quantities Everyday Working
PantaloOns.... Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-22

Actu ,liy Tho sands of Overcoats to choose
IRON.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
----- - - -
Proverbs for Baoksliders.

A "just weight and balance are the
Lord's,"but that which is due upon
your newspapers belongs to the pub
fishers thereof.
Better is dry morscl and quiet
ness therewith," than long list o
subscribers who cheat the printer.
"Bettet is the poor man that walk
eth in integrity" and payeth his sub
scription. than the rich man who con,
tinually telleth your devil to call
again.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
- - 77777777-77-77--=
Postal Card Beading.

There were some mad men in a
certain Kentucky post-ofiice few
days ago. A postal card was dropped
into letter-box addressed TO "Rev.
John Pcnobsc0t, --, - Ii
was an ordinary card. and the post
master was un ordinary postmaster
lie took II up. glanced ut the address,
turned it leisurcly over and read :
4" -, May 2, 1879. You, to
whom this card is not addressed, aud
who, nevertheless, have the cheek to
read it, are contemplate. uuprinci-
pied sneak, and II prying. pusillani.
nous coward. GEoRGE II. DUaAs.q
The postmaster laid the card gently
down and lounged to the other end
Of the honse. softly wlislling "Nancy
Lee" In due time the clerk came
upon the card, perused il. threw his
hal on the fonr, stamped II. and made
th, neigliburhood hi,lcous with The
howls OF his pet dog, which he Kicked
in the ribs. How the card Jared with
The various route agents through
whom It passed it Is impossible tl
say nor do we know whether 1t wa,
read By the woman who is postnis'
tress AT the Office where the Rev. Jno
Penobscotis Ia supposed TO ret his mail
but the report Is that on the day Y
reached there she smashed a bottle o
ink on her husbands head, spanked
the children all round, and chewet
up. ninety-fve cents worth OF wax
We can not be too careful never L
write on postal cards anything in thu
least calculated to wound The sensi
tive deIicacv ofthe post-niiice people
ieelingR.-- Roundabout in G-J.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
-------7-'77'-7'7li--'l
unpromising Sons.

An English barber once told q COM
pany Of lawyers that 40 had tried to
make a barber ofhis son. but not hav-
ing sufficient genius for the art, he had
Sent him 10 study law. He snbse
quently became one ofthe most emf
nent judges in Great Britain. con
temporary tells an equally good story
of. John Adams:
"'rhe elder Adams was the son Of a
cobbler. 1t was. perhaps. owing ia
the very fact Of his humble parentagc
that the elder Adams became what
he was. have not seen the follow
ing story in print but, It itlegitimstel, (,
descended to me by oral tradition
having bceu told my great-granl
father by the pious Deacon Adams
Of the town oil Braintree,' himself
The Deacon during q temporary ab
sencc, had sc. John to cutting on
the 'uppers' fpr some shoes: but, lik
1.-THE Chinamen, who. IN making a pal
Of breeches from a pattern furnished b.
some prudent csptain. had faithful,
copied the patches which his wife ha
put in the seat OF the old ones, Job
had cmbellished every upper he ha
cut with tic thiee cornercd bole b
which tho patterns hod hung onrthei
l. A ~ - q IL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13

Iirrom tho Rochester nssosa.l


Once there was young man who
married young women, and she
was rich and he was poor. and il
made him sad 10 think It. flo
might have been thirty-five or forty.
but he was only twenty-five or
thirty, and she was tho same. One
day she told him damaging stories
about somo Of their neighbors that
abe had heard alta tea.iight, and hc
listened and Thought, and very soon
no saw a way out OF bis poverty, fer
his wife believed the tales she had
heard at the tca-fght. After she had
finished the stories, he said: ~ vii,
go you fye 10 twenty that there 10
not one word OF truth in what yon
have jrst told me."--for he did not
know how sure his game was, so hc
wanted odds. And she, plying his
folly. said: arIts awhack," and they
investigated the storios aud found
them false, so he won. And they
continued in this sinful practice of
betting on the truth or falsity OF
town gossip, In the same order in
which they started out,and four yeara
had not turned tho corner, Gro he had
all her wealth, and she some valuable
experience. y l,9sie'9s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13

In the course of q walk down Cen
trail Avenue with his wife the other
day, Schrobiker said:
( "Susan, why In the na.ne of com
mon sense is 1t that women can I
talk about anything else but dress TO
one an0ther?" Every blessed daugh-
Ter OF Eve thai we'vc met yet has had
her tongue on a full yall0p telling
what she was going 10 get for her
new one, and how she was going To
have her old one fixed over. and
what sort oftrimmings Mrs. So-nnd-
so had, aud what a fright Mrs. What
do-you-call.he was in her hanged
if.I-know, aud how charming the
bride looked in some sort Of thin
gum. bob that cost four dollarsa yard.
Aud it's always so, everywhere and
every place. Whenever you find
women together You can bet they are
talking about their own and other
peoples clothes--at church, weddings.
funerals. lectures, tlIeatcrs, on the
street in the sick-r0om. every where.
Now. why is it2' Amt there brains
enough in woman's head to jabber
lirle on some other subject once in
awhile?"
.The men are just as bad" said
Mrs. Schrobiker.
"No they ain't, either"
"They are, too
'.N0t bit fit. Nobody ever over
heard two or three men debating
about having their pan,aloons dycd
or turned, or falling into wraDgle
about how many pockets there ought
to be IN avest. or getting at the outs
with one another because they might
differ as to what colored buttons
would look best on blue jeans breech-
es. When men talk they talk sense"
said Scrobiker, throwing back bis
head aud rubbing his chin with ag-
craving complaccncy.
.Wcll, they talk mighty little sense
at homo to their wives, anyhow re-
turned his companion.
| I'VE have TO accommodate our.
selves to the company we're IN. Du,
let's wait till we get home before we
20 10 quarrcling about this thing. Tc
prove to you that I'm right, though
we'll walk slow as we go BY those
three men over there. and hear wllal
they are talking about. They are MI
Intelligent looking men, you'll notice
IA little above the average--and III
get up and build the fires ever.
morning next week If We don't hcal
them discussing the silver question
the new Pope, the capital and labor
or something of that kind that lake
brains TO handle--soncthing profta
BILE, far above the comprehension o
the average woman It's sometliin.
deep. yon can see BY their earnestnes'
and gestures. .
aAll right" said Mrs. .;"wcl
sce."
| As they came upon the trio, q tsl
| stately gentleman was just remark
ing: II led the king Of iIumps. Ton
played the queen, Shortly Topped ol
his Jack. when, confound 1t all, Doc
slammed the ace and scoopcd us"
And then they all roarcd long AIN
:. loud, aud tho TIVE listeners punche
the stately man in tho ribs, and mad
yrimaces. aud almost doubled them
selves up with excessive laughter.
| az gness ynu'll bmild the fires mex
week." said Mrs. s.. demnrrly.
Srrol,iker condemned his luck an
said II couldn't Iappen thar wa
again in ten ycars.--Cin. Breakfas
, Table,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13

Money, casy--to spend.
The best lime on record-Lunch
time.
Outdoor relief-A breath Of fresh
air.
The beginning ofthe end--Thc let
ter 4.
The early angler catches the worm
and q cold.
For "hollow mockery" nothing
beats IN echo.
The best illustrated paper-A bank
note.
"This is net gain" as the spider
said when lie caught the fly.
The sky. unlike man, is the most
cheerful when the bluest.
A button Is a small event which Is
always coming off.
Every dog has his day, but tabby
makcsa night Of It.
A Nevada politician was elected on
the merits of one single speech. All
he said was: "FellOw conntrymen
follow me to yondcr saloon"
After man came woman. And she
has been after him ever since.
II wonder said II Quaker lady
that young men should be so unwist
as to go after the young 9omen; j
they would stay at home, the young
women would come after them"
"Ofice hours for listening to rom,
mcrcial travelers.7 to IL: solicitors
Of subscriptions, IL TO | book agents
| To 3; advertising men, stationery
pcddlers aud insurance men. all day
We attend to our own business a
night
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13

A Dangerous Feat With Rifles.


A New Haven Union reporter has
had an interview with two men who
were giving exhibitions Of marksman-
ship with the ride in that city The
closing extract Of that interview is as
follows:
But the leading shot Of all, and
which Mr.. Creston says has never
yet been equalled. he calls his back
action shot. Tho guns are loaded.
and one of them placed in a frame
work at one side Of the stage, and
pointing at Mr.. Creston. The gun is
already cooked as he faces it. MIR,
Jones takes position directly behind
him. and both inen balance potatoes
on their heads. Slowly and amid
breathlcss silence, Mr. Creston raises
the gun he holds, cocks and takes
careful aim at the rifle in the frame.
He fires, hits the trigger, the other
gun is discharged, and almost before
the audience can realize it, its ball
strikes the potatoes on both mems
heads. It's a very dangerous feat,
vet 80 far has been done without mis-
hap It took great deal Of practice
at it before it could bc done on the
stage, and it never fails to excite an
audience t. the greatest enthusiasm.
So far, Mr.. Creston says himself
and his partner have escaped any
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
J. S.--V. p


The Gold King spoke as follows:
I am very happy ioFbe again III yonr.
midst, 10 see Your faces and 10 greet
YOU a. friends. The shaking OF your
hands is more grateful to me than the
music VI bands or any parade. 4
never felt before like making an apol
ogy for coming before you uutilnow.
1 found when arrived In my old
home the papers said | caInc West
seeking tho noiainsijon for Governor.
4 came pucs.y on private business. to
repair ruined fences aud look after
my impaired property. l did not cx-
poet to make an npologe:Ical speech
| or 70 refer IN any way 20 political
questions However. as you have
sercnadcd nlo tonight, | shall seize
| the opportunity OF speaking iully ON
1.-TWO Of the great questions now dis
cussed throughout the land. They
are questions Of vital importance to
all the people = Republicans, Demo-
crats aud Nationals. You know.
felIow-cilixens, that two ycars ago,
whcn ] had the pleasure OF spenking
to you on the Public Square, the bur
den Of the speech was about tho re-
sumption Of specie. payments,. stating
lthatiflwe could 20 back ioCgold, then
would be the beginning Of prosperity,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
cAsABlANcA-i 1879.


Tho boy lay In his little bed, ....,.,
Though Oft hib mother eaiiei,
''Gst np! come down 10 breakfast fredr'
''Gctupl' his father bawied-
Yet quiet aud serene he lay, ..i v. y
AsthouEh he heard them not:
0possuin did tho yeunyster play, tgI fg
Though things were getting hob.
Thetims passed on --he did not start!
But tooi smother nap,
HIS father up the stars did dart.
Aud gave his door arap.
He cried aloud, .say, Freddie, sayl
Why don'tyou leave your hodr' ff.
But silently young Freddie lay,
As thought he were quite dead.
.spcak, Freddie" once again he cried,
"for must soon be gone; 9.i
And"- bat lusty snore replied
Pas patience nearly gons.
Cpts his face qnick ran the blosd.
He tors his auburn hair,
A momeut = <tbciioorway stood
In still but deep despair,
And shoutsa 'xain, With thunderous knock
..foung seeufdrel do you hcarf
Whilc In the hall loud tickcd the clock,
That grated on his ear.
with angry pssh We opened the door,
And slammed Il 70 again,
With noisy etri,.es across the noor,
To tho bed hewslked amaia.
Then cane soend like ihreshias wheat,
Or butcher tcnduriag steak;
HssrsytcApsi hear mvzust thear acsmperinl
Al. Freddie "a awake.
AsipeinE ball. a mothers call,
Nay eumctImes rouse v lad:
But the only sure thieE after all,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
MANS MORTALITY.

Like as the dsmask rose you sec, -
Or like q blossom or n tree,
Or like dninty dower In May,
Or Iiks The morning 10 the day,
Or like the sun, or Ike the shade,
Or like the gourd which Jonah hall
Even such Is man, whoce thfeed isspuu,
Draw out and out and so 10 doac. "A
The rose withers. the blossom binsteth,
The flower fades. the morping kasteth,
The sun sets, tho shadow files,
The gctlrd consumes. the man--he dies.
Like the srnss ,havs newly sprung
OR like tale that's new begun.
Or like he bird that's here to-day, f
or like the pearled dew IN May, :.
o. Ike an hour. or like span,
Or like thc ainging Of q swan.
Even such u man who lives BY breath,
Il here. now there. In life and death.
The rrass withers. the tale 10 ended,
The bird Il flown, the dew's ascendst,
The hour IL short. the spa. not long,
The swans near death, mans life 10 done.
Like to tho bubble In the brook.
Or In glass uch Ike look.
Or like the shuttle In weascr's hand.
or like the wri ting 90 the sand
Or like q thought, or like dream,
Or like the gliding of the stream-- (,
Even such q man, Who iivts by breath,
IL hers, now there, 10 life and death.
The bubblc'a out, the look forgot
The shuitlc's flung, the writings blot.
1hs thought 10 past, the dream IL gone,
The waters glide. mans life ID done.
Like to an arrow from the bow,
Or like the swift course of water now. a7l
pf lite thet tiase ,swIrt heed aud ebb,
Or like the spiders tender webb,
Or like racc or like . goal, W. 1905
Or IKE the dealing OF dole-~l fesst b
Even such Ii man, whose brittle state
10 always subject nnta fate. .sH "; -.
The shot, the noosi soon spent,
Tbs time no time. the web soon rent.
The race soon run, the goal soon wsn.
The dole soon dealt, mans life soon done
Like to the ,ightaing from the sky,
Or like post that quick doth hie,
Or like aJrurney three days long,
Or like the snow wheu summers come,
or Iite the pear or like the plum
Eyen such e man. who heaps up s1rrow.
Liyes but this day and dies Tomorrow.
The iiehtrtnk's phAt, the pest must 70,
Tho song ia Short, the Journey 50, NJ
The pear doth rot, shs plum doth fall,
Thesnew dissoives, and 90 n,ust AL.
DIR. y. Donayan
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
auioksned Conscience.

Georgia has stringent pistol law.
Theapenalty ia the forfeiture of the
pistol and a flne OF $50, and at the
discretion Of the Court, imprison.
ment for thirty days. A short time
alter this Inv went into effect Judge
Lester was holding Court IN one OF
The mountain counties of North
,(ieorsia, and right IN the midst OF
the trial of'a case, he asked the at
torueys 10 suspend few moments +;
and told the Sheriifto lock The Court
house door aud lot no man pass ont
without permission from bin, Then
said the Judge, III his firm, decided
way: .qsenilememen, l saw pistol
onl a man III this room few mo-
mcnts ago. and cannot reconcile II
to my sense OF duty as peace officer
to let such violation of The law pass
unnoiiced. II may be thni II is my
duiy to 60 before The Grand Jury and
in,ict him. utifthat man win walk
up to this stand aud lay his pistol
and II fine Of 81 90 down. here. ! will
Ilet him OF this lime: otherwise I will
46 before the Grand Jury and testify
against him. ll q aV-s6
The judge parsed, and an attor-
nev. who was sitting down just he.
fore tho stand. got up. slipped his
hand in his hip pocket. drew out q
neat ivory hanhled Sn,ithi& Wesson
ak shooter and laid $l,00 down be.
fore the Judge.
"This is all right" remarked tho
Judge. "hut you arc not The man
saw with the pistol" sfH@N aly Al
At this another attorney, sitting
| Immediately m front OF the Judge
got up. and drawing out small
Colts revolver, laid Il and a $l,00 bill
upon the stand. 7aIls a0
This II right again. said the
Judge. "but you are not the man
speak Of"
Thcreupon a large man, just out
side The bar, walked around, ran liii
arm, Into his bosom, aud drawing Ou
| huge old army pislol, laid 1t and
SI.00 on the stand.
IL declare" exclaimed the Judge
"ifthis don't beat all; you have don,
right, my friend, but you are not Ia,
man / saw with the pistol.p
This process went on until nine
teen pistols and 5000 were lying OF
The Judges stand. Then there was
,,.n,, ara N a,naared a q III The rro,v,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-13
Corners.

In the language.of tho stock mar
ket a "corner" il where q co,nbina-
tion OF orokcrs get possession or con-
troll Of the whole Or q large portion vi
|a given stock, aud then put up tie
piice 10 corner those who have gone
s.shuri.p The same thing may be
done In grain. or petroleum., or cotton,
though this is more diiiiruit. 1i'nc
greater the amount OF the commodity
The more difficult it Ia TO get up u
corner OH il. 1t IS hardly possible 10
corner the ice marker during a polar
wave. Providence Inns given poor
simple man some blessings loo liber,
ally for capitalists to gel control OF
them. When He sent mamma to feed
the wanderers oftAe wilderness. He
not only sent i IN great abundance
every morning, bnt so arranged il
that it would not keep, thus thwartiny
the possibility or buying II up and
geili"g corner OH it. There are
other blessings typifed in this. For
example, there Is NO getting q corner
In the love markc.. There are lots of
pretty girls, aud they keep on coming.
AIso like the inanna they don't keep /;
they get old. liza capitalist or COM
bination OF them should try to get
control of all the pretty girls. their
collections would rapidly deprcciate
| In value. and the market would sooll
be gluited with a younger and primer
amicle. There are plenty Of girls.
and they Keep on coming. And theil
to their chamgefulnrss, Why, ifga
great financicr were td try 10 corner
any particular variety ofigirls. sa,
Mrawberry blondes, and thus put .
fancy price on that article, before he
could realize on them The whole com
try would be blooming with straw
berry blondes. No there is no wa,
of geiting'a corner on girls. s.--Baiti
more Eucrg Saturday, iati i'91tai