davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25
llaslcn Slowly and Hold On.

Thoro was once hoy digging in n
gardon ut q most rurionq rate. n,
struck the spade Violently into t,c
! Srou"d, aud mado the dirt nv ON
every slln Na meant TO sboT hi
nro'h'r, who was di4ginp abort
dl'lnnco from him, how soon thc
WnoIo job coull bo donc. He didn't
oyheye III slow worl, Ills plan wa,
when ho had anything 30 TO. nj n
At least, that is what he sail nh,rt
1t ;"nd anybody who chose TO watch
um Tor awhile would find that hi.
piau was ulsl to como {, n sullcp
stop.
i1 was so in this instance. Al
nrst hc turned over two apiIos fu,l
while hi5 brother lrrucI over on,
At tu" ratio bn WAS wotA.uy.lo corlu
Ic',''Y G"t through his pnrg I'm hair
tho time h.s Slow brother ,yy,'.l t,r.,
bUt a. was not long bctoro he borop
10 h'o" signs OF fatigue, md oftor
'ie"n or twenty m,uutes Of lbe
most violent o.o.csg, mo throw low,
nv spade IN disgust arl wa''..I n.r
To Gao house. lilo was no, soon I'm
Tao gNrien nrsin f,r tw, b,rrs
Meanwhile his brother whom n, b,I
laughed Nt inr beng ao "slow. w,r,,.
ell away stotjuy aud calmly, and
bad tho satisfaction of finishing his
work .y tho time tho Other ono
come bnch, aud was then ready To-
help him
This Is IN illustration Of tho old
eayiuB, "uosten slowly or of that
other old saying "bo slow and snre
Tho fable o! the hare and tho tor
tolso was meant TO teach the somo
thing. Tho harc was very swirl nn1
the tortoise slow yet tho tortoise
won tho race because he l:opl at il.
while the hare, which at Hrst len bin
Tar behind, lost, because no STONED
on Gao way To- tlLc nap.
ii is wc'l to begin right;it ia
better to keep on doing right You
may not b1 obl1 90 laalu tho whole
ol your lesson by morcly taking a
Glnco %, tho book or reading for n
Tow mluulcl bat keep at it, aud by
and by you Will hgy1 it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

You can tram tho ESQ to sec all
tho bright places in your lie. aud so
slip oyor tho hard ones with surpris-
ing cnao. You can also traia tho
cyo 10 rcst on tho gloomy spots, in
uttor IorGoir0lnoas of all that is
bright qnl beautiful.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

ThirLeon times widowed Is tho
experience Of u Littlo Roc', (Arli.J
woman. sho has preserved tho last
hat worn 10y each, aud from thirteen
pegs driven in tho wall they arc
suspended An empty peg waits the
last,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

There arc treasures lllI mp in tho
hoart--irolsuros Of charity, picty.
temperance aul soblrucss. Those
treasures u man tokos with him boz
yond doaLh, when no leaves this
,v,rll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25
rS1=r-s1r-.s'i p'uv----sIS--u

a Philadelphia boardinc.honso
mistress has III covered how 10 make
oyon boarding house baof5toal, toud-
or. SAo placed it on tho railroad
track TO bo run over by a heavy
freight train.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

1t is whispered in Brook lyn that
tho estranged Tiltons will soon have
a reunion, but that Beecher will not
bo inclndod on either side.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

The illicit distiller down sontt
thinks il is the carly reyenae ohiJli
dat cliohas thu Morn. \
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25

Corus and bunions give tho ioet
a knobby appearanco
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25
, Inc Phoenix PecloraI.

Has proved itself to DO peculiarly adapted 10
oToaks n cold. II stops cough. II aids ex.
poetoAtlon, ID gives Instant rolieL IL gives
Strength, IL brings rest II has made moro
the citixsns Of Eastern Punnsy lysnia hsso
used II Tor years past and testity " tho relief
given ani cures ens ctel,
Price, 70 cents or . botti,s Tor ".
I. PropsreA by Lew Oborbolier. M, u. sud
sold ~ lphn A, Moeis. Middlehurg, aud ss@s
optoa q berlcr, csittsyilis. tss
AplA SS0. it3v. n. IT, Als
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25
THE POST.
ii
Published every Thursday Evening
JERBMIAH GROUSE, Prop'r

Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay.
ablo within six months, or $2.50irnot
paid within the yoag. No paper die,
continued until all arreumgcs ard
paid unless at tho option of the pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions outside of tho county
PAYABLE lN ADVANCE.
Er5- Persons lifting aud using papers
addressed o others become sui ecrihcrs
and aio liable lurthC price OfthC papcr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-25
THE RO5aeR OF ST. GsRvAIS,

77-"---7-1
- a. ! a. q l. n u g
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
REMOVAL.

MRS W. s. BEA RID
TvAs REMOVED HER FASHIONABLE
III Dressmaking Establishment to The Parker
House, where she will be pleased to see her
customers.
~ n o m "a.
Eureka, Oct. Is. 1880. oie-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
$40 Reward.

A LARGE-sIZED WHISTLER 6-sHoOTER
N was lost on Tuesday last. between Eu-
reka and the Willows race-track. reward of
ten dollars will be psid for the return Of the
pistol TO this ONCE.
Eureka, Oct. 90, 1850. o2l-lws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
@. W. CRANE,
PURCHASING AGENT,

DERsoNs READING AWAY FROM SAN
4 Francisco. In want Of any article Of xsr-
hlled promptly, and q the very lowest cash
prices, by addressing the undersigned.
q. W. CRANE.
SIS Pine Street, Room 50, San Erancisoo. cal.
Eureka. July ~. 1850. jy95-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS,

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL.
at the Jackson House, or ct the fsshion Stables
and leave orders 10 be called.
". b. SWEENEY co.,
"cl$-H Bus Proprfetors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30
WANTED

A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
IA work. For particulars. apply 70
GEORGE W. BAKER.
On Spring street. next door south Of DR..
A. @. Bishops residence.
Eureka, September n, 1850. s2e-u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
What Wives are Worth.

The value of wives varies in different
countries. In America they are often
expensive companions, but in the
higher regions of the river Amar, and
on the Ussuri, in Siberia, according to
information furnished to the British
scientific association by the Reverend
Henry Lansdell, the price of wife is
eight or ten dogs, sledge, or two cases
of brandy. In another part of the
world, according to evidence furnished
to the same association by Wilfred
Powell. in New Britain and the neigh
boring islands of the south Pacific, on
the east coast of Guinea, the wives are
the absolute property of their husbands.
and are bought, sold and eaten by
their better halves. There was one New
Britain young woman who rebelled at
her matrimonial relations, whereupon
her husband said he could put her to
Detter use, and straightway killed and
ate her. Unfortunately, according to
the same authority, the eating in New
Britain is not confined to wives. The
natives are fonG of missionary meat, and
think the English are unutterably
stupid because they are unwilling to
feast on such q delicacy as the human
thigh, prepared with cocoanut milk
and dressed with banana leaves. Mr..
Powell does not advise women to emil
CRATE to New Britain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
Oyertaxing Young Minds.

A German physician, Doctor Treich.
Ter, in paper re#d before the German
Association Of Natural Historians, dis.
cu:ses headache among school children.
He says the principal cause of headache
is intellectual over-eXertion. He attacks
the present system Of education as tend.
ing 10 produce mental confusion instead
of increasing knowledge. He protests
against night study rs causing an ex.
hau ion Of the brain, SO that new ideas
cannot be really grasped, while confu.
sion is rroaueed with regard TO subjects
that have beer studied during the day.
The same views were recently expressed
by M eminent American physician.
Both critics are on the right track.
The results which they deplorc are ow-
ing TO the ambition of parents and
scholars themselves, rather than to the
work Of the teachers. The teacher,
under present methods, suffers as much
as scholars. The greatest present evils
of the scholars are crowded rooms and
bad air. These alone would produce
headaches and render child unfit fol
study, and the teacher unit for his or
her duties. Our teachers are shut up in
II box with large humber of scholars,
who soon exhaust the oxygen, espe'
cially in cold weather when the win.
dows are closed. When this happens
~, 4nnnIn,., -
struggle for existence, and, if anything is
learned, ii is at the greet expense of vital
force. Improvements in school build
ings are going on slowly, and it is posi-.
Bile that in ten or twenty years teachers
and scholars can enter schoolhouse
without danger of slow poison with car.
bonic acid gas.-R chester Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
House hold Hints.

Scotch snuff put into holes where
crickets come out will destroy them.
French mode of purifying rancid and
tainted butter: Let the butter be melted
and SKINNED as for clarifying, then
put 1t into piece of bread well toasted
all over, but not burned. In minute
or two the butter will lose its Offensive
taste and smell, but tho bread will be.
come perfectly fetid.
1t is we'll known that many articles
made of rubber are liable to become
dry after considerable time, and to
crack, grow brittle and lose all elastic.
ity. According to a Russian journal
this may be remedied by the use of
simple mixture composed of one part oi
aqua ammonia with two parts of water,
in which the articles should be inn
mersed until they resume their former
elasticity, smoothness and softness-the
time required varying from a few
minutes to an hour.
Bran sor oatmeal will soften hard
water. The bran should be sewn in
muslin bag and kept in the water all
night. The oatmeal should be treated
as follows: Put two tablespoonsful in
saucepan and pour quantity of hot
water upon and boil it a quarter of an
hour; strain and mix the water az
needed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
Sea-C0ast Superstltions.

Sea.coast people, like sailors, are full
of superstitions. Near Cape Henlopen
there are some remarkable dunes, or
hills OF sand, about which the fisher
men have hung legends rs remarkable.
These dunes arise out of the sea, appar-
entity without any cause, and advance
steadily to the south, inexorably bury
ing whatever comes in their way. A
lofty pine forest near Henlopen shows
now but o few twigs of its topmost
branches.
The coast people account for them by
the story that pirate ship was wrecked
on this beach in 1850, and that, when the
drowned pirates were given Christian
burial, the angry sea sent in these living
hills of sand to punish the sacrilege. 1t
is a fact that they have covered the
homes OF tie people who buried the
pirates, while the graves long since
were buried by the tide, and the bones
washed back into the ocean.
A singular fact is that of the large
news whic h exist in the Landes OF
Southern France, similar legends are
told. These vast hills, in their terrible
march, have covered whole villages and
farms, and according to the coast people
they are always the messengers of the
sea to avenge some inpiety against God.
Among the fishermen ON our Northern
coast, it is believed thHt child cannot
die until the mother submits to let him
go. God" they say, "gi;es the
mo ther q share absolutely in her child
with which even He would not NEEDLE,
and until she gives it up death cannot
take it," Another belief is that death
among coast people always takes place
with the turn of the tide, or that "the
soul goes cut with the sea-"
Farther south, there is superstition
which sentences the souls of those un-
stable human beings who have been
neither good nor bad in life, who had
neither courage to resist the devil, nor
openly to join him, to float forever in
the mist and fog, unable to rest foot on
land or sen. Another makes tie sea-hill
and fishes the abode of condemned
spirits.
It would be curious to trace these
superstitions to their source and find
whether they have originated in the
imagination of sailors and fishermen
during their lonely lives, or are merely
the fragments of old heather beliefs still
lingering in these isolated corners of the
world, among the defendants of old
Saxons and Seandinavians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
FROsTBURG ALLEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND SATURDAY, MOVE
Because I loved Allan better tnan

EeceuSe loved Allan Detter IMAM
sll the gold of California" said Ad-
renh5, with orooping eye!asees.
"Come here and kiss me, my DEAR"
said Uncle 3arnabas. "No, you needn't
pe atreid-I shall not make love to you
any more. I've lived to be sixty years
old without marrying, and / wouldn't
wed the finest woman alive. If you
hadn't refused ne, | should have run off
to the Sandwich Islands to escape
matrimony."
Adrienne opened her lovely eyes very
wide.
"Then why do you ask meP" she
said.
"Simply, my dear, to make certain
that you loved Allan for himself alone,
not because he was the nephew of his
rich uncle. And I'm satisfied now"
az do love him." said Adrienne, with
tears in her eyes. "And 1 love you, too,
Uncle Barney-only in different sort OF
way"
I'm quite satisfied, my DEAR" said
UncIe Barnabas. 'And l shall take it
upon myself to see that neither of you
perish of want"
So Adrienne Vail "married rich !"
after all. Rich, not only in money and
sugar plantations, but rich in love and
true affection. Happy little Adrienne!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
WHOLE NUMBER, 476.
Fashion Fancies.

The Scotch gingham mouchoirs have
been removed from the counters Of New
York retail stores, and are replaced by
fine wool handkerchiefs for making win
ter suits.
The crown of the new bonnet has a
winding pattern of embroidery done
with gold beads and gold brown che
mile; row of chenille lace then sur
rounds the crown.
All trimmings on bonnets are massed
far forward close to the edge of the brim,
in many instances leaving the crown
perfectly bare; this is seen especially in
the poke bonnets.
The stripe or the plaid when used for
borders is not cut bias, but is used
straight and lengthwise of the goods, as
the bias border would destroy the hand
kerchief appearance.
Black Spanish lace, wooden lace in
colors, and beaded laces are used on
some handkerchief dresses, though the
greater number depend merely upon the
borders for trimming.
A picturesque bonnet of tiger plush In
quantity notified shades of brown has
the trimming scarf also of the plush, and
has three curled ostrich tips in shades OF
frog green and salmon pink.
The balayeuse founce of contrasting
color is still used in small knife plaits,
or in box plaits. This is made most
often of red Surah or of satin, and ap-
pears to come from beneath the skirt OF
the dress.
For general use popular trimming
for bonnets will be a scarf of satin Surah
three-eighths of yard wide, with the
middle gathered into very small space
directly in the middle of the brim, and
quite close to the front.
Broad plaids of Madras colors are
used this season for borders of last years
dresses, and sometimes goods with
very broad stripe made up of many mar
row stripes of several colors is found to
be effective for such borders.
Embroidered cashmere is imported in
pieces that measure four meters for the
garniture of plain cashmere dresses.
The coloring of this embroidery and the
floral designs, with the finish of crimped
tape fringe, are very beautiful.
The fashion of wearing a silk lower
skirt with silk founces and wooden
overdress has been abandoned by French
dressmakers. and woolen, in order to
be stylish, must have only wooden seen
on the outside, silk being relegated to
Innings and foundations.
A pompon of jetted spiral ostrich
feathers, with perhaps bit of heron's
feather in the center, will be the only
other trimming for bopnets this winter;
this is placed high on the left of the
brim, and stands out from the bonnet
instead of clinging to its outlines.
1t has long been asserted by artists
that if red, scarlet, maroon, old gold
and full-toned yellow could once obtain
a hold on fashion their value, both as
body-color and In combination, would
be appreciated, and they would not
easily be displaced. That this is true is
now evident.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
gl)oG-trl).
Dr0nping o Seed.

Dropping SEED.
Tic lands was still the skies were gray with
weeping;
Into the soft brown earth the seed she cast,
Oh soon, she cried, will come the time OF
reaping,
The golden time when clouds and tears ara
There came whisper through tho autumn
haze,
"Yea, thou shalt find it after many days"
Hour alter hour she marks the ntful cleaning
OF sunlight stealing through tho cloudy liitj
Hour alter hour she fingers, idly dreaming,
To see the rain fall, and the dead leaves
drift;
Oh for some small green sign Of life, she
prays,
Have not watched and waited "many days"
At early morning, chilled and sad, she
hearkens
To stormy winds that through the willows
blow;
For over hill and plain tho heaven dnrkens,
Her field is covered with shroud OF snowi
Ah, Lord she sghs, are these thy loving
waysl
He answers -" Spake not of many days :"
The snow-drop blooms; the purple violet
glistens
On banks OF moss that take the sparkling
showers;
Halt cheereu, halt .doubting yet, she strays
and listens
To robins singing TO the shy young flowersi
A little longer still his love delays
The promised blessing" after many days"
ooh, happy world !" she cries, "the sun is
shining
Above the soil see the springing green;
1could not trust his word without repining,
could not wait in peace tor things unseen;
Forgive me, Lord, my soul is iull OF praise.
My doubling heart prolonged thy 'mnny
days."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
Words OF Wisdom.

The world is satisfied with words
few care to dive beneath the surface.
Truth is always present; it only needs
to lif. the iron lids OF the minds eye to
read its oracles.
Taking penny that does not belong
to one removes the barrier between in.
tegrity and rascality.
1t is hard to do anything simply be.
cause it is your duty. Once make your
duty apleasure and your whole life be.
comes quiet happiness.
II is your policy to count on the
riches which you expect to have. The
Italians say that the man who sells the
bearskin before he has caught the beaI
is fool.
You have plenty of this worlds goods
If with your little you have content.
ment. If you have not contentmeni
you can never have enough of anything
Everybody in the world wants to ap.
pear to be gentleman, and yet every.
body in the world forgets that the
easiest way to accomplish it is to really
be gentleman.
Firmness of purpose is one of the
most necessary sinews of character, and
one of the best instruments Of success.
Without it, genius wastes its efforts in
maze of inconsistencies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

Among the fish of the United States
the cod comes first in money value, the
salmon second, the mackerel third, and
then the menhaden. In weight the last
stands highest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

Gin Sling is the name of Chinese stu
dent who has entered the freshman class
at Yale college.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06
The A merican Nose.

Wells, in his "New Physiognomy, n
gives drawings of "The American
Nose" Its profile outline contains un-
mistakably the curves OF Hogarth's cele-
brated "Line of Beauty" though it
seems no professional physiognomist has
made note OF the significant fact. In
its alignment with the forehead it fire.
quently suggests the Grecian type, es-
pecially if there be but a slight indent-
alton between the eyes. tits prominent
at the bridge" after the Roman fashion !;
then it recedes little, finishing with a
decided pug of inquisitiveness, or ter
minating with that peculiar thickening
of the end sometimes called a "bottle"
nose-which, however, does not in the
least signify love OF the bottle. The
American type is a general purpose"
nose, and may be said to indicate . COM
pound character in which the refine
ment of the Greek and the aggressive
executiveness OF the Roman is COM
bined with that prying "turn-up" in
quisitiveness which leads to invention
and discovery. 1t is the nose of versa
tility, and its owner, il unsuccessful in
one department Of enterprise, can pull
up stakes" and "try 1t again," and is GER
tain through life to leave behind him
very distinct " footprints in the sands OF
time" Peace and prosperity may sand
paper the American nose down to the
pure Greek type; revolution and anarchy
may alter it to the fighting Roman curve;
but "a cycle of Cathsy" would scarcely
whittle it away to the contemplate
dimensions of Ah Sins degenerate pug.
Chicago Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

They manage to get along in the Bank
of England with only 1000 clerks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

There is a lad In Missouri who has no
ears, having been born into this noisy
world without any external appendages
of that sort. He has not even an orifice
in the side of his head, yet hears well
enough through the mouth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

"Take the elevator" is inscribed ON
the fence of an Iowa meadow. A Curl
GUS Traveller who climbed the fence dis
covered in about ten seconds that the
elevator is of a dark brindle color, with
a curl in the middle of his forehead.
No matter how poor people are, nearly
every one can afford to keep q pair Of
horses-one for clothes and the other
tor wood .--Bal.Smoge Eyery SATURDAY..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-11-06

Drunkenness is said to be greatly on
the increase in London. Ten years ago
the persons arrested for drunkenness or
for being drunk and disorderly num-
bered 81, ,625, whereas last year they had
increased to 33,892, or to nearly fifty
seven per cent.
Decorah-posten., 1880-01-14

Superpilors for Abe Oitrift, Wr.
9arIen, moot. for ferite Sang iioits
Manoag. Wr. v. Brounsl palgtes
til Gormanb for inosoarenoe Var.
B q. G%anbforb v bsepub
iom Bart / Sotst,t paa Gourtbus'
baugea.
90. @ilet & Wiuet bar fpt.
tet fit SasisrertOntOr til 8antbpsnin'
gen, bsor be Ct iarselss befuemt ino'
retteoe.
Yaitoren / &onsreeationaIiirfen
beritebs, 5. q Eaintor, ia9oe iioits
sirsoas Dseorab GarpsI % reifts til
Milmaufee.
- Srnbansarbeibet paa Caledonia.
banen b.epnbte ben lobe SUM % par
iuIofert ben 24oe December. Der Ct
Jolt "a Broer % YeIsbroer. Der TIL
iammen ioiter $420. 900.
- OSr. Saus.n 81 8sisrion bar
i bette go. ct npt advertisement. Tom
ri oil anbefaIe til @isnnemlGsnin9.
Set Ct bet 3bie flor. 8%areopIag. Sir
ma.t bar mobtas.t iiosn ibeft. % bette
er Bspis for, at 9inbsIsn | ben gnos
az Vpeu moa bare Dob.
Decorah-posten., 1880-01-14
GmaapInf.

- Weiret CT MI mere pinterIi9t, END
bet bar peret | be fibite IA Oase. men
ri mausIsr bet bsili9e bpioe Oaffe.
Der ON 8interen er laa tiItr9itenoe.
- Ben Bear bar ct upt Mpsrtlsie
msut | bette SO. Sc sisr gait. bpis
De lite LATER bet.
- Sanbl9se WeGonn sr Hbttet til
ADAMS Blod bpor ban bar en- toislis
Befusmmelisbeo.
- Gre Ysrionsr psb Napn Sobn
Stibblns, y. Spsnesr % Sobn Sun.
,eIman bar mistanfte for at pare bel.
aetise / SlespaaiatteIie al YsrrpS
StaIbbpsuins i BloomisIb Soipnibip
% bleu arrsitsrebs. Smiblsrtio tunbs
tiIftratieIis Bspiier lite itaHss tiIusi,.
% nu iorlanser Be 5000 bper / Sfa.
oeseritatnina.
- Set nps WebIsm af Boarb Of