davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
Itching Piles---Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like pers.
piration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly at
night, as pin worms were crawling in and
about the rectum; the private parts are
sometimes affected; ifallowed to continue,
very serious results may follow. DR..
Swayne's ALI Healing Ointment Is a pleas
ant sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch. Salt
Rheu:a, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotchcs, all Scaly Crusty Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 8 boxes for 81. 20.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of
price in currency or three cent postage
stamps. Prepared only by DR., Swayne &
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists in
Cairo and elsewhere.
Swayne's Pills are the best for all bill
ious disorders. They ward off Chlls and
Fever. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

II matters little what dull people
read. One book is as good rs another,
and none will be of any service This
is not the case with bright persons.
Their reading gives direction TO charac-
ter and method tothought. The biogra-
ply of every strong man or woman
shows that they were educated by some
one book, or by some living teacher
who acted upon them with a books 81
lent force, 1t matters not SO much, in
any case, what the book may be; the
only qualification is that it shall deal
directly with some Of the chief interests
of life. The late Gen Bartlett was
fond Of quoting the case of the ragged
boy who crawled into the Boston public
library and asked for dime novel the
same person appearing few years
later and asking for rare edition of
Shakespeare, which the library did not
contain. Daniel Webster explained his
success in becoming a successful reader
by the fact that he and his brothers
had so few books, as children, that to
use his own words, eve thought that
they were all to be got by heart Every
good book whcthcrit boone of thCworld's
rrea, books or one of the books which
contains only the thinking and oynor.
iencc of n man wise in his generation.
if thoroughly studied, makes fine read
or Ikcminded with the author What
Webster read he made his own Emor.
son has confessed that Phtorch and
Montoirne were hooks unon which hn
fed in lis vouth with i,ro Iislillo ntt,on-
lion C,rI,Io soys. ..yvho, hoyo rnnnd
tbn university lid Gor mo yos flat !,
t,,obt mo to rood IN yorinn. l,,o"n,,o'
nnT y,,,inns .c;o,nn, 80 ,ho, 10 "",,,,Il
yn inin ,bo honl,s ,hot ,roa,nJ -, ,h"s,
Ihin~. and u.y on"ihinr won,oI N.Y. ,o
NUN ,,,,nIr ,no.,n,, nr rradwnIi,. -,
rnmnd !, yn;, ma " Ia nas ~, n,,,
nms a rooJor "s Nora'l"y ,r;,h ', nn g.
gi~hI ;,n,io hon', nf II, in,, WV, ,h "n u
E9"Iish hi.tnr"n noro, ' nns,o "",J" a WY
ii, ,L,,ino ,n ,ho EIh,hrr,,L e,,'1o ,,,,
nm tha rhoicn nr honEs .ngTn.,. ,ho w" ,o,
nr, az hi. n,,, s,uJinSS II, so,,.
NV w. ' L Wv" ,o, %,"'"1 =" S"s >,
''"," :" nI, ' i"i'ns =" NV
,''',nE' z" ''I ,," g.. N"'"' W ,,ih LS Un",
A"T "'Io ' '", ~, , nu' "'," '''"v Soo
n,,u 10 n' 'I1''S Nv ~, WHY, W" are :, p'',
eIJ'" ,,,' ~ w." "'' ~ r"o G''''', Nv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
Spurious Sovereigus,

For some years past there has been
an influx into England of spurious SOW
ereigns which, it is believed, are manIl-
featured in the United States. Each
coin is true in weight, aud so perfect
in its ring rs 10 deceive any but The
most skilled ear; while the workman
ship and execution are such rs to make
il morally certain that the offenders
have discarded clectrolypy rs clumsy
process, and possessed themselves OF
coin-presses and dies Of hardened steel,
such rs are actually in use At the Mint
itself. The "Ncw York sOverclgnS,' rs
they are termed consist Of gold alleged
with aluminium, and there is enough of
the precious metal in each to give it an
intrinsic value of some fourteen shil-
lings. They pass the ordinary tests of
ocular inspection, ringing, weight, and
bending Nitric acid seldom discovers
their true character; and the best prac-
teal method of distinguishing them
from good coin is by measurement
They are of precisely the same dame
ter rs a genuine sovereign, but consid-
crably thicker and it WAS by the apprc-
ciable difference they effected in the
height of roHleaMc that their existence
first became known at the Bank, The
factory from which they issue still re-
mains undiscovered, in spite Of all that
the police have done to unravel the
secret
The Secret Service has lately broken
up II gang of expert bank note coun-
tericitcrs, the officials at the United
States Mint admitting that they would
have handled the notes without rccog-
nizng their spurious character but the
coin counterfei,crs are still ut large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
The law of California provides that

The law of California provides that
the same pay shall be given for similar
work, whether done by men or women;
and as consequence, the women wee
principals in the San Francisco schools
receive rs much pay as the male vice
principals. Ii is said by the Alta that
proposition is under consideration TO
give the title of master" to male vice
principals, and thus enable them to
draw higher pay
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

II. f. Mccarthy, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, Ottawa Ontario, writes; 81 was
afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis for some
years, but have been completely cured by
the use of Dr. Thomas EcIcctric Oil, in
doses OF 5 drops on sugar. | have also pleas
ure in recommending it as an embrocation
for external use. Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

A Providence citizen on board of a
Boston and Providence railroad train
recently refused TO give mp his ticket,
because the conductor did mot furnish
him with suitable seat Upon his ar
rival at Providence he was arrested and
spent the following night in n cell He
afterward brought suit against the com
pany, and the court awarded him $3.50
damage, and the Supreme Court has
now affirmed the decision.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

The Cherokee Times says The past
year the immigration into Iowa was al
most unprecedented, and the coming
year will see it continued on II still
larger scale. We do not believe there
is a State which will increase more rap
idly in population in 1881 than Iowa.
The rush into the northwestern part of
the State will continue on the most ex-
tensive scale. And Iowa is Keeping all
it has with the accession to add TO her
greatness.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
Fire! Fire! Fire!

The man who tried to build a fire with
wet wood, acts in damp tuel-ish manner,
and is as bad as II man, refusing to take
Spring Blossom when his face is covered
with plmples, and he's suffering from In
digestion, Biliousness and Dyspepsia Price
80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
administrations ofyouth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will
send recipe that will cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by a Missionary in South America. Send
a scf-addresscd envelope to the Rev. Joseph
r. Inman, Station ID, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
NEW ADVERTIs EN- ENTs

WANTED Manufacturing concern wants
w business nun ~ Cairo, an ineyery city mot nj
ready tnkcnI tcw hundred dollars necessary to
pay for goods on delivery nf or orders have been
secured for the same. $50 per month prof,
guaranteed The most searching investigation
solicited A 5. ARNOLD a. co, corner First
Street and Broadway Brooklyn, n Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
, .argest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
France has fresh grievance against

France has fresh grievance against
Germany Hippolyte TSsot, Alsa,an
by birth, Sous-licutcnant in the 4lst
regiment of the French territorial army,
has just been condemned at Strasburg
by German cOurt-martial to three
years detention in fortress for having
instigated one DcbasseuX to find out
all he could about the Notifications of
ThiOnville.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
Bradford, Pa.

Thos Fitchan, Bradford, Pa, writes: !
enclosemoney for Spring Blossom, as said
| would if 1t cured me. My Dyspepsia has
vanished, with all its symptoms. Many
thanks; | shall never be without it in the
house. Price, 50 cents trial bottles 10
cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

MRs. J. b. WILSON, Tifin, Ohio, says
| have worn an Improved Excelsior Kidncy
Pad, and received more relief than from all
remedies have ever tried. cheerluIly
recommend it to all sufiercrs.--Sec ADV.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
AGENTS

$40 8: +: : ;: 9: {:
" To learn, and our Instructions are 20
,,.,.,, ,,,.., simple ANA plain, that any one can
m,nhV t,vR, nrnhH IRON The start No one cHn fail
VINO w WILING 10 work. Women are NJ aucccssiul
" nun hole and girls can earn large sums.
mHiny nHVo made At the business over one hundred
nu,, ,., ~, single week. Nothing like II ever
MIMI Hclotei All who engage arc surprlsd ut the
chse ana fapdity with which they arc abie TO make
money You can engage IN this business during
your spntc tlmr ~ great ptont l0nlo not have to
invest capital In II, We thke Nil The risk Those
VINO hecd ready money, should wlirr ia mn at once
gusta. Maine VIZ "'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
II. w. sMITHbRs, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:

Time Schedule:
through Express leaves Cairo. S'l5 m
Through Express arrives AT +, st. Louis $500 p N
Through Express leaves i. ST. LOUISE. 900 u m
Through Express arrives at Caro......... 510p IN
MurphysbOrO accommodatiOnleayesC Cairo 80 p IN
Muphysboro Acc. arriyes,at Murphysboro Z 20 m
MurphysbOro Acc. leaves Murphysboro 500 m
MurphysbOrO Acc, arrives at CalrN,......ll 20 IN
The Cairo 81 St Louis Rail Road Is the only al
Rail Route between Cairo and st. Louis under on
management, therefore there are no delays a
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close and sure connections Al st Louis with Otber
lines for North. East and West
J A. NAUGLE, CHARLES HAMILTON.
Agent. General Manager
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS,

For Roading Cubs, for Amateur Thcatrlcals.
Temporal &c Play, Drawing Room Pisy-, Fairy
Plays, Ethiopian Play- Guide Books, Speakers.
Panommcs, Iahcuuy Lights. Magnesium Lights
Colored Fire, Burnt Cork. hoatrical Face Prrpa.
rations, Jarlcy'r Wax Works Wig. Boards Nnd
Mouslqchcs a. reduced prices Cortumrr, Scenery,
Charadcs. New catalogurs rcut free containing
lnl description and prccs S,MCEL IpEhH AZ
Sos, - T., IAN Street, New ! ork.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

S0Sn PER MONTH GUARANTEED We win
)-'O pay Tue above salary TO capable aud rrliH-
nIo ll'n VINO VIII permanently act ~ our local
as'utt N ouch county ~ the United Stutrs and
CANADA. or they can, II they choose work on com
mission, With reliable parties we viii contrart
party meaning business spmplrs of our Icgi.t.r.
blanks and circulars, with our rates and terms On
rcccip, OF g. We are not selling samples. hui
want ncllye agents NJ once TKEADW ELLIS
IMPROVED MERCHAE1ILE AGENCY 60.
Springfield Mae, Establl, bed February 1875
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

THFTTT0WV' TWTT ~ tTIUT LIK1NV
ness of vision, premature oIu aRci =, t,,.o,t,, q.
and many other disonsrs that lonu i" 'ns"hIV VI
consumption ana n premature grave l..
Full particulars in our pamphlet, whi'n NV, we de
src send free by ma to every GnS n, GG q, ' n
nnrln"o siy "a, eb or WIN be tent tree by mil on
r"cnipi Of II Inc ' monty by addressing TIE GRAY
MEDICINE CO., No. Mechanics block Detroit
Mich. Sold in Cairo Wy batc'"y bros" raul
Schub and Geo. T. OHaro'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

l0llng Men G'1 500 'S.'T monb G H"In
guaranteed paying Offices Address Valentine
Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCIENCE VS.. EPILEPSY!
DOCTOR against QUACK ! !
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTAE.
LIsHES AN OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR
THE CURE OF EPlLEPTIC FITS
From Am. journal OF MedicineJ

DR.. Al. Meserole date Of LoudOu) who makes a
specially Of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated
ana cured more CaseB than any other living physi.
clan. His success has simply been astonishing;
We nave heard Of cases Of over 20 year, stHl ding
successfully cured by him. He has published a
valuable work on this disease, which he sends with
II large bottle of his wonderful care free to any
sufferer who may send their express and =, q, nd
1rcT- we advise anyone wishing u cure to a1-
York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02

I,--- A Y EAR and expenses IL
n 4 agents. Ournt free Address. p
o. VICKERY. Augustg, Mulu,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
MEDICAL

Newspaper Advertising Burcau,lo,pucc stN.Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-02
MEDICAL
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE,
ADE MARK. The Grpnt English TRADE MARX

Remedy an IN
falling cure for
Seminal Weakness
Sprr mate rrhOcn,
Impotcncy, nnd all
diseases that fol
low ny u consc.
qllcuCG Of sell
ahuro, IN loss of.
memory, unlycieNl
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
Misseuri's Iron Mountain.

Colonel j. L. ID. Morrison relates the
following interesting bit OF history con-
corning the Iron Mountain Of Missouri:
In 1885. Colonel Morrison's father. then
residing at kaskaskia. H.. received a
letter from his friend Hugh Boyle. of
Baltimore. rogue sting him To procure
specimens of the iron ore of the Iron
Mountain OF Missouri, of which very
little was known at that time. Mr..
Morrison fitted ont an expedition, con-
sisting of his son Don. then q mere boz,
and two colored servants, mounted on
horseback, to go e to the wilds OF
Missouri to procure the desired samples
Of iron ore. The expedition crossed
the Mississippi River at Ste. Geneyieve,
on a ferryboat belonging to Moreau.
than one man and horse at n time. and
it required three trips to ferry the ex-
petition across the Father Of Waters.
The explorers reached the Iron Noun
tain on the second day. and found the
mountain without any difficulty. The
three men filled their saadle-bags with
iron ore picked up from the surface of
the. ground, and returned ( Kaskaskia
The elder Morrison packed the ore in a
box and sent it by stage coaches to Mr..
Boyle at Baltimore. afr. Boyle. shortly
afterward. wrote TO Mr.. Morrison that
he had caused 4 thorough chemical test
TO be made of the iron ore. and tie
chemist reported that il was worthless
The Iron Mountain could at that time
have been purchased for a few hundred
dollars. and subsequently proved t, he
worth millions. The want of skill o.
the man who made the test lost Mr..
Boyle q colossal fnriune.-&- Louis
Globe Dcm2erai.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
Belief In S~piritualistic Phenomena no
Evidence Of u Mans Insanity.

A novel Ease was decided i'm the Chi
ca9o Circuit Court, the other day, in
which Judge Tuley held that proof that
a man believed in spiritualistic phe-
nomcna was no evidence of a mans
insanity or incapacity TO take care of
his own affairs. The undue influence
in this case was that exercised by a
spiritualistic medium, Mrs. Chamber
lain. over Colonel III. W. ii. Cushman,
now deceased. Cushman held n policy
in the Republic Life Insurance COmpa-
ny for $4,000, which his executor
claimed as an asset of the estate. Mrs.
Chamberlain claimed il on an equitable
assignment, which the executor resisted
on the ground that at the time of the
assignment Cushman was incapable of
making 4 binding contract, owing to
insanity caused by ~spiritualism. It
WAS proved that for many years Cush-
man had been n firm believer in COM
munication with departed spirits; that
he had been in the habit of consulting
spirits daily, and placed much value
upon counsel p%urporting to come from
them through mediums, and at tone time
had invested largely in q worthless mine
through their advice.
Judge FULLY said that men who stand
high in science, Judges who adorn the
bench, attorneys, solicitors, clergymen,
physicians, literary men OF the highest
ability, and. in fact, men in every walk
and condition OF life honestly believed
in these phenomena; and so it would
be the sheerest nonsense for him to hold
that belief in the phenomena known rs
spiritualism was per Sc any evidence OF
unsound mind. 1t might lead TO I'M
sound mind, but not necessarily so.
But in the case before the Court it APP
peared that the assignment TO Mrs.
Chamberlain was in the nature of .
gilt. for which there was no money
consideration. 1t appeared that for
wears Cushman had lived with the me-
dunn. and that she was almost ON
stantly in his thoughts, and he claimed
TO have received communications from
spirits through her. In following En-
glish decisions in regard to the infu-
ence OF spiritrrl mediums, which throw
the burden of proof on them that no
such influence was exerted, Judge
Tully held that the gift of a policy in
this way was procured by undue influ-
ence, and decided in favor of the exec.
utOr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
Paris and IT. filih.

Tho sewers "a Paris discharge @G'..
CA cpssc meters al liquid matter ever
twept, four hours. II j. estimated that
the quantity discharged viii BE- in
creased before MANY years Ia stl.p1
cubic meters daily. Each cubic meier
n liquid contains two aud n hall kilo-
grsmmss Of solid matter. Of which on
xiicyrsmme and a bali L. merely In ST.
I,es-son This stufs. flowing nto TIA
Sc ne. causes au acctimulatsou 81 10.
tsSi cubic meters IL mud ia ayetr AZ the
mouths Of the conduits. and mskr- nee
essary for it, removal m annual sSpsn.
aitur- of nearly 10000 francs. Even
this sun - not adequate for the puT
pose. Fsr from securing the Tsmoyal
III tho obstruction. Il IL not even .us-
fcient 20 prevent = continued eeunl
laiion. and the muddy deposits afe cua-
81 sntly ~estending farther dosn tbe riy-
81. aBi ri the same iifas lscs min
: hieksr. Since 1870 they have heron
sbos. > yu,l thkk. and ocrnpY neaFiy
q quarter OF tho sI Il the liver frem
Asnieres To bcyoad cbs.on 1ae Seine
has. moreover. been madc foul. aui -
wsters have becVns unfit Cor dStassti b.
ss-c. poisonous 20 hsbss aud q s0srce ~
fetf smana,iorz -!epntTy Sst,H~t
EoaG.fy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
Protective Resemblance Of Insects.

The KdliimG paraliktd, when open
and fiying around is much like any 9TH
er butterfly; but let it alight on a twig
and fold its wings, and a wonderful
Transformation takes place. The under
sides of the wing, in color, form and
structure, are perfect limitations of the
leaves of certain plants. The lower
parts of the wing form narrow points,
so that when joined they form the stem.
and as the creature aliShts the tail
(stem) is pressed down, the wings
standing out. The very veins of the
wing radiate from q central one, as in
the plant. Even most %curiously col
ored marks are found on the wings.
that exactly initiate the mold spots of
the leaf. In fact, in every way the GU
rious insect is a mimic, protecting it
self by merely resting. Wallace re-
fers to this species and to another
equally wonderful. Certain butterflies
are poisonous to birds. and one partic-
Clarly is avoided by them that has a
peculiar flight most noticeable. The
aforementioned observer has see a
butterfly that is acceptable as food.
when pursued by birds, assume the Pc
culiar numbering flight of the poison
Gus insect, utterly deceiving the bird.
which would Immediately give up the
chase. while the willy insect would fly
away. probably laughing in its entomo-
logical sleeves.
1t has been claimed that these resem-
blances are accidental. but W was
method more maligned. They are so
prominent that the most careless OBJ
server cannot but be impressed with
the evidence Of design. The protec-
ton afforded the butteriiyis as perfect
in its way as is the sharks mouth to
itself: they about avert the possibility
of attack. The writer has been fortu-
nate in observing instances of this in
the Gulf weed floating on the surface of
the water. The animals that inhabit it
are more than usually exposed and
open 10 the attacks of wandering Sea
birds. Lying in the green weed, they
would offer a striking mark for their
enemies, but theysare so protected by
mimicry that it takes q skilled eye to
detect them from the weed. A fish
found there is not only mottled green.
the exact color Of the SargasSonl. but
has white spots OF its body that resem-
BILE the white coraliine formations
that grow on the weed. The head.
fms and various parts of the body have
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
HUMOROUS.
Bosom companions Studs.

companions-Studs.
The poor ye have with YOU al
ways but the rich 90 away in summer
time.
-"During this cold season one needs
all the clothing he can get IL is dan-
gerous to leave of any habit, be il never
SO bad."-BOSt0H Globe.
SONG people may think that the
job of sitting on the ~safcty-valvc i "A
pleasant one, but I can assure them il
is not."-[Alexander I'LL Csicdgo
Tribune.
Country grocerymen have had To
furnish an extra supply Of sitting ac-
commodatlonS around the stove the
past winter. -SyrdcHSe Herald.
The editor wrote the headline: a
Horrible Blundcr.' to 90 over 4 railroad
accident. but, though il was the printers
fault that IL got put over the account vi
Il wedding, the editor was the nan
thrashed .-B0s,0n psf.
There was n dance nj the North
End the other evening. and the only
musician presen: Was a fuddled fiddler.
whom a witty participant IN the oXcr-
ciscs of the floor characterized Is "A full
orchestra .-BoSion IOSt.
-"Deacon." said the widow. rs she
gently strokel in 4 feline manner the
maltese tabby that evidently lay in her
lap for that purpose, don't you long
for spring. with its balmv breath, it,
warm sunshine and its gentle showers.
which awakcns natucc, and puts lie
into everything that has laid cold AMI
dead during the long winter. and brings
everything up ont If the cold, cold
ground into light aud Ii eF' We'll.
aardly. widow. responded the old dea.
con, "you know | buried my second
wife last fall. "-R0chcSter Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05

wafer: II this can Re supplied frnm =
'hss above. tho difficulty h ss~iy
romsdistl .
In the spris. Of issA ian Ucurei
a. Ngtisn in Maine Tire los wovs'
piles. fnrty fee; above The water AL
s~o,rry,i an extent ol area "a aFGO "a
: oriinAFy village lbs ETesi am
as,raeir.l many visitors from Al parts
81 ,hc counfrv antil the sPr1ns ~ 'h"is
81 The ncVt ycNs coali sgpriy th' river
w,,h wafer sufir est - ipraa them au-i
boar iheua go their wsy. Ara ; .. -
"a ga BAL AsNser.