davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Our Best Young Men Talk Ii Over.

somebody's tellin' me-" the best
yodng man with the blood stone ring
said, ''COnkling and Pratt resigned
W., -~:-' 80 nor now9
The best Young man who writes n the
Collectors office. and is consequently
well posted in politics, said:
Why, Conklin' wa mt Govnah. He
was only Senatah; something ike that.
Him and Pratt, both Senatahs. like.
B'lieved the Govnah held ovah no'hah
term. Something like that. Same
Govnah.n
The rest of the best young men were
GU. ct a moment. wondering why the
we'll posted best young nan wasn't
Governor himself; but present Y the best
young man who sucks inspiration out of
the head of Il rattan cane, said:
But say, you know, that amt the
Pratt that lives down here just this
side of Fort Madison, YOU know? Cause
he aim resigned. He's there Yet,
you know for RIE2s .asre only a week
The best young man who supports
himself playing billiards. said: mo.
'twan't that Pratt. Indiana man. lived
in New Albany. Something to do with
car shops
But the well-pOsted best young man
said: ..Oh. no. Nothin' of. the sort;
'twan't New Albany. Just Albany,
where he lived. New Yawk man. Al
banv, New Yawk.'
The best Young man with the saffron
neck tie said: '.Nevah heard f such a
town befaw. Twan't in New Yavk
City, was it?"
No" the first best young man said.
ait was New York State. He knowed
where it was Went through there
once in the night. But say. wha' can
they do to COnklin' and Pratt for re-
signing?'
The best Young mar who drew his
intellectual s~ustenance from the ivory
headed cane. said he didn't b'lieve
they could make on case against them.
He heard man say that Conklin' an
Pratt was law proof
The best young man whose mother
buys his clothes said he guessed
Governor Gardner would sentence 'em
pretty heavy; read in paper somewhere
other day that Governor Gardner told
Sec'tary Blaine he's goin' to put EN-
through"
lis Gardner the Gov'ner now?"
asked the best young man who makes
one shirt and a fiat ashes of roses scarf
last thirteen collars.
YES" the well-informed best Dung
man sad. ..Gardners Govnaii. but
guess he cawnt do ANYTHING with Conk-
lin an Pratt. 'cept Just make 'em give
bonds. Can make 'em give heavy
bonds"
VIVA for?" askel the best young
man with the ivory-topped cane.
The well-informed best young man
looked at him in amazement.
VIVA foh?' he said. why, be-
cause. just give bondso! course. Give
bonds, YOU just have to give 'em. He'll
make 'em give bonds
Course echoed the rest OF the best
young men. You'll see Gardner IL
make EN- give big bonds. That's the
kind o: a Governor Gardner is"
And then the meeting adjourned, and
the awe-stricken reporter, gathering up
the mearer tools Of his trade. felt that
the future Of the country was. indeed.
safe in the hands OF orr best young
men.-BurtiHgton HdVkeyc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
III uVit,,lS.

The Hartford GJOhc tindsthat eight
tenth, of the womelo OF CounccticIt use
the word sasser for aucer
THAT milk i pretty blue. landlord
Don't understand a. sir: nv cow u
well fed. | milk her IN self, and | don't
put water in the milk We'll. the
weather has been quite wet, and ! rcck-
on the cow needs shinglinS; that's
about IL. '-InSiuH SitftHgS.
AT Bordeaux" said one. "if You
let Il match fall To the ground. the next
vear there will grow mp a forest al
Marscil!es." cried the other triumehaut-
Is. "vou let Il %suspender button fall.
and in eight DAYS YOU viii have a pair
oi pantilopns read maie.'-fTenci
Fun.
NO. Mr.. Editor" said he. II
don't object 10 your politics. and yoa
haven't Slandercd me. bit your re- al
WAYS publishing descriptions of new
STYLES of honnet'. AMI | want Ia know
if that the sort of reading mlttcr for
a wife and six grown up daughtersF'-
Boston FOS'.
Come into the house this min.
Ute yelled a s-out mother the other
morning Il a Youthful son. II sent
YOU after that fifteen minutes agn. and
here you've been gone most IN hour"
The boy managed II do what his moth
err story didn't. He managed % hang
together until he got thcre.-LOdcosi
JOUrITi.
In ancient Greece the omo
- ~. "a. fr... ,I...
There are lots Of single ladies in this
country who propose doing the same
thing. II j. ~ long since they were
horn that they have entirely lost their
reckonin. and gwen up in despair.
They are eagerly looking forward for
an epoch To count from. -EostJn 7ran-
script.
- Paul exclaimed the IA daughi-
or of a bonanza king. addressing n of
her Suitors. Paw has settled i've hun
drcd thousand dollars on me. and !
thought there'd be no harm in telling
YOU "FIorinde.' h. sad. %neryousiv
lingering a few niCkclS IN hrs wa sicOai
pocket and striving To hide the eyi-
denccs of the profound Interest which
the communicat on excited, "FlOrindc.
do YOU think | M so So'dldl Is 10 let such
a consideration lcct me?' ''No.' she
added. nnnchalantiy. Il didn't sup
pose you'd are much. So | engaged
myself To Mr.. Stacker last night 1t
was a ten strike. and he topped. but
she was a cool girl. AMI. suumouSng n
servant. told him To SET the sufferer out
the back stoop until he felt better
BROOKLYN EGyic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Treatment OF Sprl:rk or Strains of the
JointA

Sprains or strains al the joints are
very painful, and morf tedious OF re-
covery than q broke I bone. What we
call flesh is muscle: 8cry muscle Ia
pers down to a kimt q n string, which
we call cord or sinew@ The muscle is
above the joint, and IL sinewy part is
below it, or rice rersa. tnd the action is
much like that Of a ST ovcra pulley.
When the ankle, foU example, is
.'sprained," the cord 3tcndon or liga-
ment (all mean the sa3e thing) is torn
in part or whole, either in its body or
from its attachmaI 10 the bone. and
Inflammation thu Is, a rush OF blood
10 the spot-takes Sace rs instantly rs
in case of q cut on ..EA finger. Why?
For two rea.-|<xe bIood.vessels
srsuprncu, and very naturally pour
out their contents; and second. by an
infallibie physiological law, an addi-
tional supply of blood is sent to the
part. TO repair the damages. To glue,
Il make grow together. the torn parts.
From this double supply of blood the
parVA:re overilown. as it werc. and
push out, causing what we call ''swcll-
ing"-an accumulation of dead blood.
SO TO speak. But dead blood cannot
repair an injury. Two things, then,
are to be done. to get rid of il, and to
allow the parts TO grow together. But
if the finger be cut, it VIII never heal rs
long as the wound is pressed apart ev-
cry half-hour. nor will a torn tendon
grow together, ii it is stretched upon
by the ccaSelesS movement OF a ioint;
therefore, the first and indispensable
step in every case of sprain is perfect
qu:etude of the part; a single bend
of the joint will retard what Nature
has been hours in mend,n g. 1t is in
this way that persons with sprained an
kles are many months in getting well.
In cases Of sprIin, then. children who
cannot be kept still should be kept in
bed. and SO with many grown persons.
The swelling can be got lid of in
several ways; by a bandage. which in
all cases of sprain should be applied by
a skllful physician, otherwise mortiiica-
ton and loss of limb mas result. \
bandage thus applied keeps the joint
still. keeps an excess of blood from
coming 10 the part, and. by its pressure
auSes an absorption of extra blood OF
other eXtraneous matter. Another
mode of getting rid of the swelling is
to let cold water run on the injured part
for hours. Journal Of Heath.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
RAGS.
Industry with "Mnions In Ic'-Th,
Manifold Uses They Serve.

An Industry with "MEnons In Ic,-The
Manifold Uses They Serve.
~There are fifty millions of people in
tie United States" said a wholesale
nE-dealer Yesterday to a Tribune re-
l2rter ,yho had called upon him to OBJ
tn some fnfo1 nation regarding the
business, ssand il is safe to presume
that every one OF them discards. on, an
aSeSage five pounds of clothing every
year. That gives US two hundred and
fifty million pounds Of rags to start
with. Then there are the tailoring ,es-
Adjustments. big and little, whose cut
iings arg pot much less in quantity in
the aggfe hate than the cast-otf clotho
of tho Nation at larse, while their quaL
ity. as rags is greatly superior. Theh
there are tho carpets. and bedding. and
curtains, ana1pther domestic articles Of
cloth of some hind which make up a
goodly bulk in The course of a year.
These different articles combined make
up another two hundred and fifty mill
ion poands of cloth material which has
been discarded from use, and which
eventually finds its way into the rag
mans bale"
While the rag merchant vas talking
he led the reporter into the cellar o.
his four-stOry warehouse, AMI showed
him that the place was entirely filed
with ba'e s of goods ready TO be shipped
to the wooden and paper factories OF the
East. He said that no n in Chicago
outside of the business had any idea of
its proportions and Importance. The
fact was that outside OF the staple
products of the West the rag trade pro-
vided the railroads with more work,
than any other branch of merchandise.
The Michigan Central had been obliged
to provide a special building for this
kind OF freight. At the different depots
last Friday and Saturday his firm had
from 800 to 500 bales of a 2 at the diff
fcrent depots. and it was safe to say
that fully 100 cars of ragsa day left and
entered Chicago. So much for the e
tent and importance of a trade which is
frequently looked down upon.
The first foor of the building was
found to be occupied by paper stock"
the rags, e c., from which paper is
manufactured and the second with
wooden rags. Upon this floor is carried
on the work OF separating the various
cloths. according to co.or and quality
2 work which requires considerable
Skili and experience on the part of the
operators. But before this branch of
the business is more fully alluded to an
idea had better be given of the contents
of one of the bales of mixed goods rs
they are received at the Chicago estab-
lishment. To attempt to describe the
various articles to be found in one o.
the bales would be impossible. All
articles of domestic use which are made
from vegetable or animal fabrics are
there, together with old hats, boots,
paper, rubber shoes, anu SO on. A re-
cent examination of a 70O-pound bale.
however. showed the composition of its
contents to be as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

"a cOrSssponi~rs Of th- g1ss;aa>
lournsL tie SEDs. writing iron IL
e~fhziai. ssfs "Nsay % shs rioters
Ssni s1T'si shouiins. a. the J~w.
kbiej Chus;. 20 hare tbey murdered
cur Cav The pezsaa.s 1aeaf IA. a.
sarscag iroDps. lard their brszsts. sua
cred. Shoot Ihs soiassu AcwsuA
their sysss. Among ether Wild rrs-,rs-
tnss haf neea eireuia..ax va "a ,sa,
ths po-ice rad been bSs.hs bY ths L..
fnT 30 r1oles The word vent .rga.a
ihai tbs JeEs might be beaten al
~0aaaes. bat nos killed A eorr~-
sPoseert ~ thu S>sz Pr<@ P,x.~ "a
fenaa srtnz from k3e1. az .Ta~
suire bazzT n tbs pt1ee. seuts-~
over 81 shops. was pIuzf@sed r.
H1ercazafsss szs Loa4-d asoo 80.
snd erssa 10 neghosrfsx y.r~~-
eoshd np. BE- exrgsioa LU
faT"=a INTO The stream "a sranDlea !.
tks dr. More thaa go k4-.Ie.
Logging 70 jess are DESTROYED .s~sss~~
~fa their furBfsrp. LILO fa.Ax
comprising some E.0s1 ssuIs. 49, -
Fssiassf 10 beyxsry. bar. pot -.
OF fnsaT eeaths. bus the ~ouns-f. -
"a urei ere nUnerou.. Men 80
soSo@f n the streezs zfsh iu-,-.-
hAtehes were taken cat u pDeEet...
rangs from angsrx
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

The conglomerate mass of material
has to be sorted by the wholesale dealer
before he can ship it TO his customers.
Upon the second floor of the establish
ment which the reporter yesterday Wis.,
tied were 10 be seen long rows OF bins,
each of which was kept for the stow
ing away of one particular kind of wool
agoods. One was devoted to dark-blue,
I'd ~flannels. another to plaid
kherS 10 blue cloth, light
Achecked), mixed col
Is, while three 9TH
)by side were filed
white, gray and blue
CHASTITY and redolent
discarded wooden foot
Was anything but appe-
upon. Piled on top of
bundle of hundreds of
:" military overcoats which
heir country good service.
pulled up in the r~ag-house.
lot of blue black rags which
There" said the dealer, point
q bin half-flled with strips of
s worth $500. as it stands. 1t is
blor which makes it so valuable"
he reporter then learned that upon
floor, as o rs the goods arrive,
by are taken in hand by operators
kh0 .'seam them.n that is to say, re-
move from the cloth proper of the "a
h6us garments the pockets, Innings
and seams, after which the cloth is torn
into strips, in which shape it is accept
able to the clo,h-manufacturers to
whom it is to be shipped. In sorting
the cloth attention is paid to co o r as
well as to quality. In dis sriminating
between various kinds of cloth the op-
orators are very expert They are all
young ladies who have become SO eX-
pe~rienced in their business that a piece
of cotton-mixed goods is detected in
an instant. Their value to the bust
ness can be estimated when it is known
that b difference in price between the
two qualities of rags, which. to the in
experienced observer, look and feel ex-
-actly alike, will often be as much as
twenty cents per pound.
81 can understand what become of
the pockets and Innings" the reporter
said. but / suppose the seams are of
no value"
"They are utilized, too. The manu-
facturers apply chemicals to them. and
thus destroy the part Tor which they
have no use. The woolen-manufact.
urers use chemicals which destroy the
cotton and leave the wool intact; the
paper makers use chemicals which de-
stroy the wool and save the cotton.
There's no waste in our business at
all"
After the rags have been thus sorted
end tom into strips they are placed in a
revolving wire cylinder, in which they
are shaken about until the dust is re-
moved from them, Yhennfheys are ready
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Method with Children.

Growing children re Juire much sleep;
and to rouse any child in the morning
who has been up late the night before
earlier than he would naturally have
awakened is cruel Yet this is often
done because the breakfast hour is
seven o clock possibly, and every child
is wanted in their place. The remedy
lies in getting the child quietly into bed
and asleep at an early hour in the
evening. Naturally. children do
awaken quite early in the morning. An
infant is often stirring o after day
break. and lett 10 sleep when sleepy
and awaken when feeling like it Most
children are astir pretty early in the
morning. Artifcialiy, children are
pretty much ANYTHING one permits them
to be, and habits are sucked in about
rs Unconsciously as air is breathed. IL
is a sort of recognition of this fact
which l suspect induced fathers and
mothers TO insist 100 a prompt APP
pearance a the breakfast table, while
n careless habit of neglecting known
physiological laws on their part permits
the child to waste far more nervous
energy in the day than the nights
sleep. all too short. has made up TO
him. Therefore. the child is peevish.
ill-tempered, and all-but unbesrab,c.
Do pursue method with children by
all means. The quiet. well-regula;ed
Inhabitants are far more effective in
doing the ordinary work of the world
than the anomalous brilliant characters
who sometimes do good in spite Of
themselves as it were, and whose &C.
'centricties can oftentimes be traced
back to some peculiar bias in their
early training. but let the method have
q reasonable basis continuous nacgiDg
for trifing faults is ruinous TO a chiId's
disposition; and in this particular mat
ter of getting a child up to breakfast If
the rule were TO be understood as
..ear,y TO bed early to rise." an &C.
casional lapse could be tolerated and
met with but 3 gentle rebuke-
Christian at Hors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
Be Prompt.

Don; Ioiter. boys aad girls When
yoa know wha: fou oazh; IN do. thea
go about Il pr0noiIy: asd work ~ IL
aisizentlg. aud anisa Il Work Ers.
and res; af,.rxard Never da~de- L.
there = garden { be weedsd, corn 20 be
hoed. hsy 10 be rs<ed. ca; to be
brolzht NJ an eTand 20 DC done. =
Iesson 70 be Iezraeds make thai tie
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

anu DtbeTs- ms IchulHI
cuts a vt0 small figure in our business.
We don nave anything 10 do VITA II.
These rnqole go 10 the junk-stOrcS, an
we do nOfD:te tel have transactions with
the peoplosyho keep them. Our best
supply co.'s from the country store
keepers, 0mo.t al of HON the
thriitiest 4 ongst them ceria My col
iect rags Tine give produce in ex-
change 10. them. generally, and some
times clsi and, when they have an ac,
cumulatipiI b hand tlIey send il along
TO US. or 6elE it 20 some itinerant rag
dealer. "A mrgc quantity of our rags
comes froru the manufacturers. The
Paper-mak 5D purchase mixed goods,
and, havin Z nbrted the cottons rom the
bulk, ship th4 wOolens 10 u. The pro.
duce and cou3nission dealers often re-
ceive consL p3nents of rags, which they
u over ~ Only a few DAYS ago
| got twenty-three bales OF mixed goods
from a hide 5louse in III city, and
quite often it bappens that a hardware
firm will tintt ttself with an elephant on
its hands in III shape of Il bale or ts o
OF rags, forwatkied by one OF their Qua
try customer 81
What do be cloth manufacturers
do with the VI you sell thcm?'
They enteTjnto the manufacture OF
new goods"
"Shoddyg
"Yes, shoddy. Would you like to sec
some?"
The reportcr assentcd. and the rag
merchant prpfoced half n dozen Lite
bundles OF wliat seemed 10 be Il very
line quality of 300. Comment upon
its excellent appearance evoked the
Statement:
III can sell HgS from which such
shoddy as this male n twenty-five
cents a pound, NJ that ut a time when
wool is sellingt tt4 fifteen cents IA pound.
This shoddy. with you see is nothing
but wool of the v4ry finest guilty all
the better for havthg already undergone
the process OF dVing. etc.-gOes ptC
the manufacture n all the best cloths
now. A hundreQ dO lar oyercoat con.
tains shoddy; SO dbeS the nobbiest suit
of clothes that Is armed out nv the most
fashionable taiiorh the city,"
Then the he BEST swells wear par
italy second-h; a clothing withon
knowing it"
.Ycs; a fair shaHe of their clothes ha'
gone nee or twic9t through the hand
If the pedd!er, thszjunk-dealer AMI The
rag merchant"
'And when the 4otheS are w0rr out
they start on titx same round oveI
again. supposeg'1
.'Whg not? TheAyool is good. The
prejudice against sh4ddy is unreasona-
Bile; altogether uir - Sonab!c.
Chicago draws her supplies of rays
from a very wide range Of country. The
adjacent Statcs--MinncSo;a, Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado and even Utah
have sen consignment on, and the
range of supply is constantly widening.
Chicago TrtJuae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
our u Readers
rnuurs wIsn

,-aI~sa
- osrsetF sss 49,
~ -a.s&a
~, IL va .tes rusa
49, tsay n -
-. 49, tass
49, wsuA
"a EGr- SO
e1a ssVir~i
..satnz q o hs
80 s~ TO- $3.50
90 as1 Nte 49,
-. &C aezn tN
-. -fst : - r"i
~ tutsa I wafes
! ~sr h7s
ng -rz rhte
-b ats - 49,
e. sstt
-ssva Ia wf
s. sasse
% tw.stvas Ff@a~"
a - rsF sag"
go Nas,~
"a estv asrts
vs. al'
gls~ r v
n-n - @~
vssa
Ma bs,v s1r
- .fa q 81 lA
~F4r H@-tffrss
~.r-ef la $50
w.rtrs co. 80
NAsaa
~rra-Hyu l-s
- uraf hrFlfaas -r H
ur. A-afl- ~Hta V .a- aslas 90 ~.
NHf r48 HT G. tssv
% Arf ~asrE sea
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
press. ~
The meal |, snbieciei 10 a

press. - liz
The meal is Subjected 10
pressure Of l95 tons. The bag, 49,
in press seventeen minutes. The ~
runs of and the meal Is presse,. into 4
solid cake oil cake. of which | .hall
s1eak further on. The oil is pumped
into = room. called the oil roo p. and
either barreled i'll q crude state or re-
fined IL Is refined by treating i " tn
causlic soda In re ming the deposit
TALL. Ia The bottom, and the refined OIL
amounts TO aboGt c.ghty-two peg cent
of the crude.
The first product derived from this
process r the Inn, which amuurts u
about } Per cent. az 4 crop tina, is. the
country gIn takes - FER cent. OF the
crop. and the seei retains : pcr cent.
winch the mills secure. The co,tdn j
very white and clean. but vcrv short.
and the best OF il sells for e ght cents
per pound. 1t is used u make cotton
batting. The crop of the oil mills
amounted To 5000 bales last year.
>ccond-lhe hulls constitute about
one half OF the scel. They are used
for fuel 10 run the mill. and thus the
mills do not need To- buy any coal.
The ashes make a valuable fertilizer.
and they are also leached for tine pur-
pose Of obtaining I've 20 make soap
Third-Thc oil amounts To about
- uon coo ~oaiIS., la ne United Sttte<,
80 about I0.00O. 900 gallons are YEARLY
exported 10 Europe. where IL is used 10
aduitcrate olive oil. Three gallons Of
cotton-seed oil, and one of olive oil. make
four gallons OF the average olive oil,
and the cotton oil can hardly be de-
te.tcd.
The question naturally arises. II we
have to eat olive oil which iSmadc from
cotton seed, would il not h. well tor
home manufacturers to prepare IL. and
not allow the consumer to pay two
freights across the AtianticP
Fourth The oil cake is of n rich vel
low color, and is used principally TO
feed stock. for which Use il is ground
and fell like corn meal. Ii i shipped
in sacks. each weighing 200 pounds.
Finh-The deposit LETT when the oil
is refined is used 10 make soap. aud
also for making dyes. Thus nothing is
lost. and the cotton plapt take, its
place as the most wonderful production
of our country. There are in the coun-
try now iiity-six cotton sccti oil mills.
of which Louisiana has nine. SrN If
the II are in this cts. Mi$i>S ppi has
nine. Tennessee and Texas each eight,
Arkansas four. Missouri and Alabama
each two, and Georgia one. The amoun
of seed used is abou. 4l0. OOb tons year
". The city mills used about l6I.uUO
tom last year. which cost them more
than $1,000, Oc).
Last year. on account OF n cotton
seed war. the price went uu to Sl7 per
ton. but now an association has been
formed and the price is regulated ny
the law of supply and demand. The
industry is growing. but it's said that
the Standard Oh C~ompanThaS its hand
in it. and if such is the iatt the cotton
planters and mill owners wall Ind truub-
lie ere long.-CJr. y. y. Wq.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

kc:s are. aud did o venture into INC
upper town. With their graceful dress
they would not have been out oil pace
among the Highland kits anu scaI,c'
coats that light up .he a!dD'e4" oi d
pleasant afternoon.
There were several Europeans aooiI"
besides Ia self. if | may piss TOT 4 E"-
ropean-a MarsciIlais sc gentleman aOoh'
To Join his wife, the guest OF her bro'h-
or. the French Consul at Iangier; an
Italian gentleman :raveling TOR peas
ure fno, that the other WAS not)' a
Dutcn painter from Antwerp, with an
amazing porcelain pipe; and last, but
not least. a Briton, among whose lug
rage was a circular tin bath-iub, con
corning which the Mohammedan mind
had swamped itself in van comic ture.
Was it a piece of defensive arm0r-a
shield, for example, or WAS it a gigan-
tic frying-pan? These Cnristian dogs,
they have such outiandish fashions! No
Arab passed il without curious glance.
and at intervals quite a little crowd
gather about it. Now and then
a jew, who knew what the article was.
he had never used il. smiled
superciliousiy.-T. y. Aldrich, az Ndr-
Ndqaztne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

- Il p
SIS. - : sa
ta.s al vesr "es6
,s az n ) sgs 10 -
a. nHttrr. -
"a Sad ssz rs.Hs.
sn~y hasen Nest
s~e~a a. sic. AL thst
us...tal rssbs' 80 i
~. 80 AM ~ soy a. "a
ES'ift tr ~seS emit
80 srnrh In as n. asaa.
t~,A . 20 asra; S. - h,t
a5I tnwrup< -
other Ihs sacc'fH'
= does .I,a,. banker mN
- .0ls 'Asn4ST az
al cse rnt
have nstss Fassr''
~ ~ar.sr i~isae a.
% zsoa< os3es as ~
an '''a -r,t tA /: -
,esi Ihe a'a a..
So II. .sss ussal'e" ,he,
toaF "a. nss, aaa
49, al tsdo a.
ne an sd rsssr'" ,sss
s,txFs., mansSv
t-''' an ra,st tAs ga"
ar 81 "a