davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
a Cough Cold, or Sore throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
is an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial TrOches are certain
Cafarrh, Consumptive ind Throat Diseases
W. A. SHAW, e@s have aiyto been recon ,9l,3:
feet satisfaction. They are NOT new OF
I nue for nearly an entire generation they have
afe inc We'll merited rank among the Few
Staple remedies of the age: Pn3ile SPet6Tefs
tii Voice sold at % cents box everywhere.
l29tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
STOCkBRIDGE .MANURFS
ORIGINATED by H. Levi Stoekbtdge Professor of Ao,euI,o
massachusetts, Agricultural coIIora 1s''u''"S III me

Before Sqr fertilizers ready
crcuIar ana write
Springs Chansbooos e" grade chem
I3 1879
on an IN this country
trled or wild
beo fnOd It,
r,.oa +bis -, MOI ~ H. NJ CLARK.
excellent Oct 90,
at about FUNDS both healthy
@ also applied equal to
i"U0NA wv ,att
mead +boojd~ Florida Journal STANTON
ene result has Oh my
use it, "pi0oigeous growth Shall co ne trees
i, regard to therdpe sylvan Lake. Orange Co. Fla d. s. WAY
yar Old Have Id anV OF 6lb tree y that
ISA on" P NJ. WEiSEP eeS
hdg NIanures for onod Fla. November H. 1870
| Ti T GEO. E. SAWYER oiS
the ge Mannro "ln Lakes 81 1879
For the eonV e%ur customers have annna SMITH
Ordere wish
| T. E. HART, JackFla u.s. regard to &C
| MAADh1s son d Co., San NIateo ~. til
| ~ a. BENT Sanford FIa 10
DENIS Bros, Green Cove Srrnos M ST
BR IL! F!;EERTILIz5E:iRi' IN co. CO. ''''' FLA
II rage New York;
i 43 Chat Boston, oN-
!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
State OF the Weather

AT DeLAND.
For the week ending Sunday, october 81, 1880:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, October %, 1880.
\. office is hereby given that the following
make ma pFoofd are6 p3P6 OF e al5 G
aH ,'; o1.s rom the date of this notice viz:
OF J fnGey W. White, Homestead number 1907
before " pickins Ger c5eTf c94a{ al
Ente lISo for the Southwest OF Section 30,
4 owns s6i IT, south OF range 50 east and names
fEe following as his witnesses, VIZ; Da sINd,,
Cooney, Daniel Bennett, j. d. r0olile' l'eu0e''
marsh lar DO an u y L. A. BARNES, Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
- So
1917 "
CHEAP COLUMN.

hAIES-Twentywo words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. so cts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
THE SEAM.

Over and over the brook laughs by,
Over and over the swallows fly,
Over and over the call of the pl0ver
Family floats from the fields OF rye;
hear the mocking- birds song a-ringing,
Close to my feet the clover is spriuging,
While over and over my heart keeps singing:
Mother Is coming tonight, know"
Over and over the bee sips the clover,
And over and over my needle must go.
OH what, OIL what Il so long as seam2
And what so sweet as to sit and dream,
With sunshine above me, and mother to love
me,
And swallows skimming across the stream7
My thought are 50 glad, think them over,
TIL they all get mixed with the cry of plover,
And the hum of bees, and the smell of clover.
All! how fingers and fancies stray
While, coming and going across my sewing,
The oak-leaves' shadows 1 watch at play.
The nest is lone that the mother leaves;
There's always birding that pines and
grieveS:
o wings of the swallow. your flight follow;
Carry her straight to her home meath the
caves
How shall stand at the open door!
hardly can wait till the sun Is lower;
Yet to finish my seam 1 would have II slower
Over and over my fingers go,
While over and over 1 sing to the clover,
Mother is coming tonight, know
Carrie W. Thompson, IN N. 4. Indenpcdent-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
WELLINGTON, O.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II,

their arteegee and kooletar are also
built out in the way way. Their hoods
are very long and warm, reaching to
their waists when thrown back and
erected jauntily in the air when drawn
over the head. On the back and con-.
cealed by the hood is a fullness in the
dress of the married women to admit of
the body of the naked child, which is
habitually carried there. Iti the home
of the youngest, even should he have
reached the age of four or five years.
The Esquimaux in the vicinity of Backs
River and King Williams Land are
similarly clad, with the exception that
instead of the decided bag at the ankle
of the women's stockings there is mere
ly a gradual fullness, which is neither
ornamental nor useful. The Hudson's
Bay women use this ornament as bag.
and carry there what would be carried
in pocket, if they had pockets.
The natives of Hudson's Straits dress
very much like the others, the differ
ence being in the women's hoods,
which. instead of being long and mar
row, are long and wide. and provided
with drawing string. Instead of the
long stockings they wear a pair of leg
gings that reach about half way up the
III.
or Than those of tho Western tribes
The Kinnepatoos are bv ali odds the
most tasteful in their dress. and their
clothing is made of skins more careful
lv nrenared and better sewed than that
of the others eYcent in occasional in
stances.
The beddino of all these Esouimaux
ia made of re;ndeer skins thicL nm
tanned sk;ns of the buck fo,mino what
Corresponds with the mattresses and a
blanket to cover them is made of we'll
tanned doe skins. sewn together so "a
to be wide at the ton and narrowing
into a bap at the feet. All sleep naked'
winter and Summer. a single blanket
formed of three doe skins COVERING a
father. mother and all the children.
n ;s the dntv of the women to attend
constantIv tn the lamns to melt water
for dr;nk;no and coot;no and to cool
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are eighty-seven Sunday
schools, with 1886 scholars, in the ju-
risdiction of the Seventh-Day Baptists.
"A blind girl has excelled all pre-
vious members of the fourth class in
the High-school at Portland, Me-, by
attaining rank of one hundred in all
her studies for one month, except Latin,
and ninety-eight in that.
The Provincial Synod of the Cana
da Episcopal Church has adopted the
new name of ''The Church of England
in Canada" 1t establishes a foreign
and domestic Board of Missions, and
makes new provisions for missionary
work.
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
has opened with twice as many pupils
from abroad as it had last year at this
time. Those who come to it are, on
the average, much further advanced
than the same class were five years ago.
This shows that the education of the
colored people is progressing in the
South.
The annual assembly of the United
Methodist Free Churches of England
has been held in Leeds. This body
now has 1896 itinerant preachers, 80, 309
members, 1853 chapels, and 1S9, ,440
Sunday-school scholars. 1t raises about
$50, 900 year for missions.
Reports read in the Triennial
Convention of Episcopalians in session
at New York show that the sums
received for home missions since 1877
fall short of the previous three years by
S12O, 900, while the amounts received
for foreign missions were S138, 900
larger than for any previous term.
-Presbyterianism is steadily gaining
m New Jersey, while losing, perhaps.
in the South. In that State there is a
synod of eight presbyteries. Sol minis
ters, 267 churches, 46, 207 church men,
bers and $4,000 scholars in Sunday
school. The amount contributed last
year for congregational and benevolent
purposes reached 1928, OOO-for the
former s65O,OOO, and for the latter
$4,000.
"A missionary in Madras, India,
writes that there has been a strange
outbreak of superstitious fear. A ru-
NOR is in circulation to the effect that
Christians and Mohammedans are lying
in wait to kidnap Hindu children; the
former for the purpose of sacrificing
them to the MolOch of the sea, the lat
ter to make Moslems of them. In con-
sequence there has been a panic in the
city and children are kept carefully
housed.
The Southern Presbyterian Church
reports IL synods, 67 presbyteries, 145
candidates for the ministry, 79 licen-
tiates, 1,O60 ministers, 1913 churches,
and 120,028 commuicants. There are
81 more ministers than there were five
years ago, 107 more churches and not
quite 5000 more members. The num-
Der of candidates for the ministry is
less by A than it was then. The aver
age yearly additions by examinations
have been 5000, and by certificate over
5000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
NUMBE
FACTS AND FIGURES.


Vigorous efforts at tobacco culture
are being made in Italy.
Where a number of bridges were
required to cross q small but tortuouS
stream in Cass County, Iowa, the Chi
Company, which is now replacing its
bridges, concluded it would be cheaper
to change the course of the stream, and
this is being done.
"A railroad is projected to connect
Antioch and Lagrangeville. Cal, dis
tance of 165 miles. 1t is to be a single
track road on the James patent. The
cost of construction per mile is esti-
mated at 81, 200; entire cost, $198, 600;
equipment, $82, 200; estimated earn
ings for six months, $3.50, 600; working
expenses, $6O,OOO. The road will be
built in the interest of the farmers of
the great plains, and if successful will
revolutionize them by providing cheap
and certain outlet to the sea.
The phenomenon of the perfora-
tion of rocks by sand carried on the
wind has been observed in the Valley
of the Rhone in France. Avery vio-
lent wind often prevails in the neigh
borhood of Uzes. and drives large guam
titles of sand against band of quartz
ose pebbles contained in a tertiary
soil. The pebbles contain cavities
which might be believed to have been
made by human hands, but which are
really produced by the often renewed
friction of the sandy particles against
their surface.
Ocean soundings made with what
is known as Sir William Thompsop's
steel wire show that along the entire
coast of California, a depth of 800
fathoms or more is reached as near as
within distance of from twenty to
seventy miles westward from the shores,
the greater part of this sudden fall oc-
curing the last ten to fifty miles. At
one hundred. miles west from San
Francisco the bottom is found to be
over $500 fathoms deep. The bed of
the ocean continues of uniform depth,
greater than 1,500 fathoms, until the
Sandwich Islands are reached, the
greatest depth being 5000 fathoms, at
a:distance of about four hundred miles
east of Honolulu, which great depth is
maintained until within ninety miles of
Honolulu; at fifty miles from that place
the depth is 1,5O0 fathoms.
The following preparation, it is
claimed, will render wood incombusti-
BILE and impermeable: Sulphate of zinc.
55 pounds; alum, A pounds; oxide of
manganese, % pounds; sulphuric acid
of 60 deg, % pounds; water, 55 pounds.
All the solid ingredients are put into a
boiler containing the water at As deg.
C. (113 deg. F., and as soon as they
are dissolved the sulphuric acid is
poured in gradually until the mass is
completely saturated. The pieces of
wood are kept about five centimeters
Q.97 in.) apart, and after three hours
boiling they are dried in the open air.
The natural appearance of the wood is
not changed. To whatever heat it is
subjected it resists combustion, the sur
face being simply covered with thin
charred coating, which is easily rubbed
| off
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
HOgarth's Lantern.

With DR.. Hoadley (son of the lati-
tudinarian Bishop, the late worthy
Chancellor of Winchester, Mr.. Hogarth
was always on terms of the thickest
friendship, and frequently visited him
at Winchester, st. Cross and Alresford.
1t is well known that the Doctor fond
ness for theatrical exhibitions was SO
great that no visitors were ever long at
his house before they were solicited to
accept part in some interlude or 9TH
er. He himself, with Garrick and Ho-
garth, once personated a laughable
parody on the scene in ''Julius Cesar"
where the ghost appears to Brutus. Ro-
garth persOnated the specter; but SO un-
retentive was his memory. that, though
his speech consisted only of two lines,
he was unable to get them by heart.
At last they hit upon the following ex-
pedient in his favor: The verses he
was to deliver were written in such
large letters on the outside of an illu-
minated paper lantern that he could
read them when he entered with 1t in
his hand on the stage.-M r sNnsss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

The last piece of fashion-writers'
slang is to call a gown ''restful."
-Millers make poor party men. They
nre generally bolters- Grip.
Somebody in New Milford has found
an umbrella, and announces that the
owner can have it by calling, which
shows quite conclusively what sort of an
umbrella it is.-Dan6ury NeaOs.
The latest fashion in ceramics gives
us triangular cups and saucers. By
practice a man can get so that he will
be able to drink from one and send the
liquid down the inside instead of the
outside of his throat, and it is better to
do the practicing in private, with an old
shirt on.-Boston Post.
Nothing is so admirable as logic. A
German traveller hurried out of the car,
tired and dusty, and seating himself at
a restaurant table cried out, Waiter,
bring me a beefsteakr' The waiter re-
piled that he would be charmed to do
so, but that it took twenty minutes to
cook steak, while the train only waited
ten minutes. The kindly and sweet
tempered traveller retorted, "Well,
then, bring me half beefsteak."
There is Galveston merchant who
does not keep his stock up, consequent
ly it often happens he does not have
articles that are called for. When he
hasn't got the article he invariably
says: Il havn't got any in the store,
but expect two carloads in next week"
Gilhooly strayed in yesterday. and, just
as an experiment, asked: "Have YOU
got any skate straps?'' The merchant
mused awhile, and then said, as usual:
Havn't got any in the store right now,
but expect two carloads in next week,
sure" N. B.-Galveston ice is raised
in Boston, and costs about four cents q
pound to bring it here.-Galuesto,s
Ne,Ds.
They were sitting together in the
horse car. 81 do hate people that are
forever talking about their neighbors, !"
said the woman with the peaked hat.
$50 do l." conceded her companion in
the cashmere shawl. .'There's Mis-
Green" continued Peaked Hat, soon
tinually a carryin' things back and
forth. Think she'd better look to
home. Goodness knows she and her
husband live a reg lar cat-and-dog life."
eyes, indeed" said Cashmere, "and
her daughter Sarah isn't half cared for.
l Twas tellin' Mis- Jones only yesterday
that the way Mis- Green neglected that
way, did you hear that story about
| Tilda SmithP'' .sNo! what is it?" ex-
claimed Peaked Hat, turning hall
around in her seat in her eagerness, her
eyes sparkling in anticipation of the
coming treat. But gentle reader, never
mind what it was. Neither you nor /
care anything about it. We hate tat
tling just as bad as Peaked Hat and
Cashmere did.-Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
How the Esquimaux Dress.

The costumes of the several tribes I
encountered are the same in material,
but differ somewhat in shape. In win
ter the men wear next to their skin a
fur coat called an ar-tee-gee. 1t is
made with a hood and a long tail be-
hind that varies in length, width and
style, according to the taste of the
wearer. Trousers are also made of fur,
and are arranged with a drawing string
at the waist. They usually reach little
below the knees, and are quite wide
there, allowing a free circulation of air
within. Sometimes they are made a
trifle longer in the leg and sufficiently
narrow to be worn inside the boot;
but it is mooted question whether it
is warmer to wear them closed or open.
The arteegee and inside trousers, which
are called e-loo-pai, are made of the
skins of reindeer that are killed in
the early summer, and consequently
have quite short hair. They are worn
with the fur inside, and have an ex-
ceedingly comfortable feeling in cold
weather. The outside is often highly
ornameuted with rows of trimming of
white and black fur alternating, and
with fringe around the bottom. The
feet of the Inuit are incased in
stockings of reindeer skin with the fur
inside and reaching to the knee, with
slippers, made from the thin. short
hair from the leg of the same animal,
and outside long boots, also made of
the skin from the leg of the reindeer.
Finally pair of short shoes are drawn
over the foot and laced around the
ankle. These also are made of reindeer
legs, with the hair side in, and are shod
on the soles with fur from the face or
cheek of the reindeer. When exposed
in cold weather the Esquimau wears an
outside coat of longer fur, with tho fur
side out, called a koor-e-tar, and pair
of outside trousers, also with the hair
turned outward. These are called
rok' -e-lee.
So arrayed, the Inuit, or the white
man either, is prepared to travel in the
coolest weather ever experienced, and
with comparative comfort. The hood
of the koOletar is often furnished with
drawing string, to be used when fac
ing the wind, and sealskin thong can
be tied around the waist to keep the
wind from penetrating. beneath the
arteegee. But even in the coolest
weather the air upon ones naked skin
beneath the arteegee or shirt, and un-
der the trousers. is not by any means
unpleasant unless the wind is blowing.
In that case comfort is almost out of
the question under any circumstances.
The women are clad very much as are
the men, except that their trousers are
worn with the hair side out and only
one pair is customary. But the artee-
gee and kooletar are enough larger to
make up for the deficiency in trousers.
Their stockings are also larger and
come away above the knee, long mar
row strip extending to and fastened
under the belt. The Iwilliks and Kin
nepatoos wear quite protuberance at
each ankle, extending outward like in
cipient wings, and the shoulders OF
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
(aIX;I13iYSRdEIs33iIsK:ZSI
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Ginger, Blehl, Mandrake, StfIlingfa andi
Hmany other Of the best medicines known are so1
PAINFULLY combined IN PARxEz's GrseER Toxic;
fas 70 make it the greatest Blood Purifier and
The Best Health and Strength ksstorer
Ever Used.
! So perfect q the composition Of PARxKR's}
S0uaEe Tonc that no disease can long. EXIST
kWhere it d used. II you have Dyspepsia, Hesd- !
kseke. Ehssmstisa,, Esurslais, Bowel, kidney>
g. Liver Disorder. Or Il You need mild nd slim slim
ticino for YOU a. II is highly curative and In
Ivigorating but never Intoxicating.
! II you are slowly wasting away with Con-
kssmit;ea or any sicknsss, II you have Painful
kceuah or Q bad Cold, PARxERs GrSoKR Tonic
Swin surely help you It gives new life and1
kvigor to the feeble and aged, and fs certain> }
kcure for nhsumstism and cholsrs lafantum. ;
PIt Has saysA Hundreds Of Lives; It Nay1
Save roar5. :
n you are feeling miserable don't walt untli
Syou arc down sick, but use the TOXIC to-day. ;
kNo matter what your disease or symptoms may
(be tf win give prompt relief.
Remember / PAlKEl's 0rsoxn Tosnc is mott
ks rum drink but the Best and Psrest Fsmiiy(
SMsdieise ever made, compounded by newt
xpcocess, and entirely different from Bitters, !
kinEer preparafions and all other Tonics. Tryl
q sc. bottle. Your druggist can supply you ;
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

AF outnt sent free TO those who wish 70 engage In
WI the most pleasant and profitable business known
NJ Everything new. Capital not required. Weswill
OIL furnish You everything. $40 day and upwards
IL easily made without staying away from home
over night No risk whatever. Many new WORKERS
wanted at once. Many making fortunes at the
business Ladies' make as much as men. and young
boys and girls make great pay No ono who Is willing
to work fails to make money every day thsn
be made in week at any ordinary employment Those
who engage at once will ind short road to fortune.
Address II. HALLErr d Co., Portland. llaine. Sly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
$500 Reward I

VIZ vflf nav the above reward for any Of Liver
Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Wcsts Vegetable Liver Pills when the dirsetions are
strfctly complied with. They purely Vegetable.
and never fai to give satisfaction Sugar Coated.
Larre boxes containing 80 pills, IS cents For sale
tions. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN e
WEST Co, "The PHI Makers" IsI ls3 W
mail. prepaid. on receipt Of cent stamp.
Strong, Cobb q Co.. Wholesale Agents. Cleveland.
Ohio. Wooster & Adams. Agents Wellington. Ohio.
f7-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

DIR. Sauftleben claims the following
prescription as an antidote for carbolic
acid: Dilute sulphuric acid, 10 grammesi
muc. of gum arabic, 200 grammes; SIM
pie sirup, 80 grammes; mix. Give o
tablespoonful every hour.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
Just published q new edition of DIR. Culver
w0lpa Celebrat ted Essay the radical
cure (without medicine) Of SPERNAToRRHGA or Semi
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. INFO
rKNcY, Mental and Physical Incapacity Impedimcnts
Marriage. ETC. also. CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and
FRS induced by ef-indulgence sexual extravs-
gance, etc.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Essay;
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of self abuse
may be radically cured; pointing out a mode Of cure
at once simple, certain. and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically.
youth and every man in the land
Sent under SEAL I'm plain envelope. to address,
paid receipt of six cents two postage
Address the Publishers.
The cu1verweu Medical Co.,
Al Ann ST., New York. N. " Post
once Boz, A0S6. Fly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

There is nothing like self-poise,
confidence. Johnny says he doesn't
like his arithmetic. The answers in the
book are all wrong, every one of them.
-Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
pARKER'8 HAIR BAlSAM
The Best and Host Eeononical Hair Drsssing 6

exquis;t.Iy perfumed and perfectly harmless.
VIII Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
Do In original youthful color and appear.nce and d
w.zs,nad to stop irs falling. assist It's growth and
prevene baldness.
A few applications Of the BALsAN VII soften the
hair cleanse an dandruf and cure itching and hu-
noun efthe soap. Sold By al druggists at ss scefs
div
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

= q. TUILxR Dealer in Trssh end Salt Mssas,
Do1agA - rexk oanrags. Highest market pr1eo
paid for Dssvs. eAssp. HogA Hidss Ete- Narss4
spakh - LibsFty otrsse
v. y. NuR. 4. II. NuEH
MINER SON. Dsalsn In An kinda Of
Cat NsafA ffssA and salk of better quality than
has hsFseofors ben sold b Wellington We have
sew pssot eoosR anA IN sAs appliances for doinga
nrss cia0 basineaa Our prices are higher than
sshsssehsrDs fr hfsries nssta Nazkss Aesth
80 Lib0U 1e3sak
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

nyoa v.nf Azse-elass Shave. Hair Cut, shan-
poo eall aS Rohtnsoa's o. Z. Shaving Saloon Liberty
Bersse A fan assorsmeat q Hair Ons. Pomades and
Hair Hsssmssivea We also keep the best brand Of
Rasess snd warrant them. Raxon honed or ground
pera9. TT. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

anA asalsts fn eash. Doors Blinds. Brackets. Bat
tineA Lambef. shingles. Lath. Cheese and Butter
Doxsa Scroll Saving. Matching and Planning done -
,rdse. D. L WAdgwessA. Prop. Omce. near raIl-
-ood DopoG
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11

IN. WIGHT. Dealer h csecka wstches Jsvsly.
snvsrvars. eeA rs.s. m. 0ep in Aesshtea's
DF1g 0toro.