davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

Beautiful Residence TO Rent.
49, LOCATED in the most desirable part Of the
si city, 10 minutes from the colleges. The house
HlU is m sDCiurn In every respect, contains q
large number of rooms, all heated by steam; Barn
and Carriage House complete The grounds are very
large and airy Hastily decorated with every variety
Of shade and fruit trees, fountains and statuary.
There two very large and handsome graperss hot
and cold, producing a bu ndamce of choice fruit
The conservatory is perfect containing large varie
ty of the choicest plants and flowers The owner will
If desired keep the grounds and premises in order.
These premises be rented for one year, or for
term of years. For particulars, call on
L. B. HINMAN,
una24 If IS Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

49, The fine residence of the Late Samuel Russell,
Ell corner Of Park and George streets, only nve
iV minutes walk from the postofice. The house
In large and modern style, with all the conveniencee
Usually found in strictly nrstclasa house. Lot 15S
feet on Park street, go feet George street. rum
ming through to Spruce street. The grounds are
stocked with trees and vines, bearing the choicest
rieties of fruit In great abundance The house with
70 feet Park street running through to Spruce
street, including barn, will be sold separate II de-
sired. Apply to E. BLACKMAN,
n15 ia York ST., cor. Chapel st., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27
81. w. searleI

Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
No. Conn. Savings Bank Building,
% q oHURoH sTREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27


49, A pleasant Furnished Room to gentleman
HsssH and wife or two single gentlemen also Table
4llI Board. Location central
n6q7 It's NO 1877 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

COURSEY-In Ansonia, May 10, Daniel Coursey, aged
sLADE-In Ansonia, May 22, William R. slade aged
30 years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

FOR REM.
A sfXrooms, up stairs, In house No. 9 Clark
It'll street City water and wen, Inquire
Alll nny24 tt ION TIE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

,khsAs A suite of Two Unfurnished Rooms in HON
IssisJ Place to gentleman and lad at moderat
&!N price; bath room included. Address by lette
my2T If H., THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

"
any DEAR SRI would like . few minutes con
versation with you may be, at time and |
place of your convenience Will you let hear |
from you? Cordially Yours,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27

BRIGGs-sMITH-In this city. May %, George "
Briggs of Ansonia, and Miss Sarah E. Smith, Of thi
city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-27
Real Estate For Sale

49, SUITES or Single Rooms furnished or un
It'll furnished all modern improvements Alst
EIU Dining Room and Kitchen, with fixtures anG
everything complete, for rent.
uyi6 If "a ELM STREET.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

Association, were actuated. 1t served
its purpose as long as the members
adhered to its principles, but when
politicians, spectators and others
who had schemes of their own to adj
vance, made use of the Society for
their own purposes, its usefulness
was gone. The Society may now be
said to be dead, and it is LETT TO the
decision of the whole people if it is
not desirable and wise to either resus-
citate that society, or form another,
in which they may meet in council
for the purpose of concentrating their
local forces aud forming grand as
sociation that will command respect.
We would like suggestions on this
point.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Georgetown Items.

Mrs S. A. Rembert, so long guar
dian of the "Rembert grove"
LETT tor Georgia last Friday, Her
address will be Quitman, Brooks Co.,
Ga. Her family has been one of the
mile-posts in the history of Florida
for more than thirty years. With
many regrets we babe her adieu. She
is one OF the highly.educated Chris
tian ladies of the country who found
time to oversee her plantation, edu-
cate her children, and attend to all
the duties of domestic life, and leave
the men to regulate the politics Of the
State.
Acres and acres of tomatoes and
cabbages, in this vicinity, are decay
ing for want OF paying market.
Mr.. j. I. Rogers and his son, j..
Thomas, have gone to their old home
in Portland, Maine. In hVe years
they have made, from the virgin
hammock, not the largest, but a most
thrifty, well set, and producing
grove. 1t has had no setback.
B. F. Burchsted and Mrs. Geo. S.
Thorn left on the City Point for Bos-
ton, Wednesday, the Bird. They
came here in the fall of 1879, and now
have a bearing grove, with not only
the comforts but many OF the Injuries
of life.
Our mills, owned and operated by
Prot T. Hind, have be"p entirely
overhauled by competent mill
wrigbts, and new machinery added
and put in perfect order. They are
now run to their full capacity. b.
Smian, superintendent. b.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
The Orange Crop.

Those who have oranges for sale
should not be in hurry to accept
whatever is offered The crop may
be something larger than the last in
some counties, but in others there
will be few oranges for expectation
owing to the freeze in December and
April last. Even in groves that were
not injured by the cold weather, we
learn that the crop will hardly come
up to that of last season. The or
ange crop on the Appalachacola will
be NIL and the numerous trees, which
can be counted by the thousands in
private yards in many northern
counties of the State, will have to be
deducted, Bear in mind that those
single trees produce more i'll proper
ton than the trees in groves. and in
the aggregate represents vast amount
Of fruit. Many trees producing from
LOCO to 1000 oranges each. The
Louisiana crop is hardly worth men,
tioning as will be seen by the follow
ing which we clip from he New Orr
leans Times:
sThe least said about our orange
crop the better. 1t may be classed
among one of the most complete fail
ures ever known There is some
consolation, however, i'll knowing that
the trees have mostly recovered from
the effects of last winters cold, and
it proves the assertion that all varie
ties of the citrus family are much
harder than they were twenty years
ago. The same degree OF cold even
ten years ago, would have destroy ed
every tree in Louisiana, Mississippi
and Middle Florida. With theiI
present experience, orange planters
may 60 on with their WORK with more
confidence with the probability tina
the next decade will bring forth ;
race of orange trees fully one>tourtl
| harder than the present generation
This may he fastened by a careful
selection of seeds and sclons iron
trees on the extreme northern bel
OF orange culture; also by obtainin:
hardy stocks, especially those frou
the sour orange. We do not thlnl
that our orange growers have an
reason to be discouraged; on tn
contrary, much to cheer them in thei
efforts 10 achieve success"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
AUGUST II.

had hog in the pen; l cooked
the fish and ted largely to him, filling
in leaves, etc, to take up the escaping
gases from the manure, and having
a yard full of chickens l filled in the
hen house occasionally, and built a
big pen in which to throw this vege>
table matter and fish that l could
not feed. | prowled the woods, and
picked up bones OF COWS, hogs,
horses, and perhaps Indians these l
beat up with the axe, and scattered
broadcast. Now / feel that am
master of the business; am indie
pendent of Stockbridge, Gould, and
all those fellows. / feel ike crying
Eureka, Eureka my grove is rich as
a hammock, my trees are black
green, and lemons, my "hobby," are
bearing abundantly and bringing fine
prices. One will be surprised to find
how fast he can build compost heap
when he starts in good earnest.
Another thing, hardly any one would
think SO small an application Of good
compost would make SO great dit
ference i'll the appearance OF a tree,
or in the yield of fruit. l agree
with some old sage up your way who
says, "the orange tree needs manure,
but it don't need much" I believe
that a dozen OF two chickens running
among as many trees, will make
wonderful increase of fruit, as well
as the appearance OF the trees. l
do no. think can make anything
raising chickens, nor do I care for
their eggs, but tor their scratchings
and iroppings regard them as
highly profitable w. P. N.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Assoc1ation.-C,
COdrington, pres; d. S. Place, vlce-pres.,
Z. H. Elliot Sec; w. H Ashmead. assn.
Sec; c. A. Choate, cor. Sec; G. w. Davis,
treas. Executive Committee, N. G. Petit
D. SAWYER, F. l.. Dancy and A. l. Bidwell'
Norwalk. Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
RGbt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers. sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. M. b: ROlfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. Nj. b. ROlfe.
scotland treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Societv.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Cdmunn Sec: j. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. VOIus1a Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Crow
erS' sOciatiOn.-OrlandC Knapp. Pres.
i. Z. Sabin, Vice~Pres.; o. + Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec and Treas,
Correspondence invited.
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George,
town; w. w. Hawkins, e. Kirby, Mrs. b..
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts. A. III. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor
Sec. Fort Gates; George H. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

exposition is confined TO cotton to-
gether with what pertains to its cul>
ture, preparation for market, manu-
tacture, ETC., but IL is a mistake. 1t is
is a general exposition. The products
of the soil together with live stock
are admitted tree. Florida will never
have another opportunity, probably,
to make such an advantageous dis
play of her products and vast re-
sources as the Atlanta Exposition
affords. Hon. H. l. Kimball, Direc.
tor General OF the Exposition, fully
appreciates the Importance of a full
display of Florida's interesting and,
10 many, novel products, and is anx>
ious for large exhibit. Exhibitors
from Florida may rest assured that
they will receive particular attention
and courteous treatment. l trust
that Florida will do herself credit
and command that attention and i'd
mlration she deserves.
A. j. CURTIS.
Atla'at0, Ga, AuguSt LIST, 1881.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Very Severe.

Major Marks, what do you mean to
do about this? The Lake City Re-
porter says: 80.
"An Orange county gentleman Spent
day here this week, and after look.
ing around expressed his admiration
for Lake City and its back country,
and, what is more, is about NO give
practical proof OF that admiration by
the purchase of house and lot. He
is pleased with our schools and
churches, and is satisfied to strike his
tent right here among us. His prin.
cipal object is TO yet away from
malaria :.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
UNITY is Strength.

When the fruit and vegetable
growers of Florida can have manli-
ness enough to lay aside their pitiable
local jealousies and unite as one to
advance the interest OF all, they will!
find that their strength is much
greater than they supposed. Local
societies are valuable as calling to-
gether an uniting in one bond those
Within cal, but band all those local
societies together and they form a
grand whole, presenting a great and
determined phalanx that can accom-
plish great objects. 1t was with that
object that tn 1se who conceived and
founded the Florida Fruit Growers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Cheap and GOOD Manures.
Editor of The Florida Agricult"rist:

Editor of The FL0rtdG A9TtcUttTtSC'
| have been for seven years en-
gagged on piece of roor pine land,
such as people from the Northern
States would become heartsick TO
look upon, trying TO build myself and
family home-a fortune! and teel'
ing that by dint OF labor, manure,
might say, have about succeeded
and feeling glad and proud, | have
thought / owed it to good people
about me to drop few remarks on
my all-absorbing topic--manures. L
have tried, l guess, everything that
could he Thought of. The first great
hobby was muck; but, to make a
long story short, babe farewell to
muck, after spending much time and
all my spare dimes for two years or
more. I thought to wolk out for
money and buy commercial telt:li~
zers, but soon found that that was
not my best programme. | tried
FISH, but could not get it i'll proper
shape to secure good and permanent
results in our sand. All this time l
was keeping my trees up and along
by sprinkling broken up COW dung
and mulching with grass, weeds and
peavines, which ALWAYS have grown
on my lau!. had read much OF
compost heaps, but there were so
many fine points, so many ways
many things injurious to put i'll, il
TOO dry it would fire tange, II too wet
would sour; If not under shelter the
sun would drive off ammonia and nj
trogen; rams would dissolve and carry
on the salts. Besides, | did not f ssr,
besides muck, how I was wa to get gel veg ;i {.
! etable matter. But after while
become pushedi my trees began fruit,
ing. / knew they had to be .ted and
I made desperate rush for stuff for
compost. About me was the woods,
grass, and leaves from the little oaks
pine stems, etc., and away mile and
quarter on the lake was a cove,
! where lots Of trash washed up after
heavy winds, AMI near the same
place was little hammock where
cattle roamed and slept. Having no
horse, OK or mule Of my own, l hired
and borrowed, when l could find
clever fellow, and set TO raking up
this trash. AT Bayou, one milo
away, | could catch plenty OF fish and
gather sea grass from the beach. l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Bee Culture in Florida.

We have entered into arrange.
ments with Mr.. w. S. Hart, of New
Smyrna, Fla, to furnish us with
articles on Bee Culture, from time to
time. Mr.. Hart is one of the most
successful bee cullurists in the State,
perhaps in the world, and his exper-
fence will be very instructive and
entertaining.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex'
pected to remit if you wish the paper
Continued for this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Atlaaata, Ga, August LIST, 1881.
Report Of the New Smyrna A.
IL +. &. 4.


Meeting held at the residence OF
Mr.. NJ. Lewis. July 2lst, 1881.
After the business Of the meeting
had been transacted, Mr.. Fowler
asked Mr.. Hart several questions in
regard to bee keeping; some of them
were: How many hives Of bees can
one man take care oil? How much
of his time will it take and what is
The average income per colony ?
How near together can apiaries con.
sisting OF one hundred be kept and
do well
Mr.. Hart answered, If bees are in
suitable hives one man can take care
OF l25 swarms easily, working five
hours day for nine or ten months
making his hives himself. The aver.
age income from each swarm will be
two swarms worth $3.50 each, though
| some swarms will have three, four
and six, but it is more profitable to
| allow them to swarm but twice, and
they will make $50 pounds of honey
worth s cents a pound, making 200
per cent profit from increase and
honey.
Mr.. Hart thought apiaries consist
ing of 100 swarms would do well
here and not interfere with each
other if they were two miles apart.
He considers the bee business the
surest business any one can engage
in here if they will make study of
it. Parties in California have made
$4,000 from their bees.
Mr.. Fowler wished to know if Mr..
Hart thought person could make
Improbable to keep from twelve to
twenty five swarms.
He said some can and Others can>
not, but any one who has taste fol
1t can make it profitable with but
little time spent,
Mr.. Lewis was called on, who Ell
dorsed Mr.. Harris statements. tic
said he had uncapped and extracted
the honey from some of his top Sec
lions three times and they were tu
again. He took thirty pounds o
honey each time.
Mr.. Fowler asked MI. Lewis mi
experience in gardening in his han,
mock without fertilizer. He said he
had raised nothing TO sell except
melons and expected to realize $3.50
an acre.
! Capt. Hodges exhibited fine cot
ton plant OF the Sea Island variety
He said he had raised great deal Of
cotton i'll Middle Florida and he
thought the land in this part OF the
county well adapted to cotton raising
and 1t could be done successfully and
prohtably. Any land that will raise
good corn will raise cotton. He also
had five varieties of corn which
were grown in the field. They were
|
large, long, we'll filed ears and were
grown on hammock land without fer.
tilizer.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
MI NJ b. Il bites, August 18th, 1881.
! MhS. NJ b. RoLFE, Sec.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
The Great Southern Exhibition

Editor Of Florida AgricaLuriSt.
Through the courtesy OF Dr. A. l..
Kennedy, of the Director Generals
Office OF the International Cotton
Exposition, which opens in Atlanta
Oh the 9Th Of October next, | have
the pleasure TO furnish you, in adj.
vance Of publication, the dates Of
enterics tor the different departments
included in the cotton exhibition, VIZ:
Fruits and flowers November I'd
Cattle. horses and mules 9th
Sheep and swine 18th,
Bench show Of dogs Z" BIRD,
Poultry :" Both
Dairy products December 9TH.
The idea has gone out that this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Inaa11ersa6itSS est Uer0 V3rtoGS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
See revised descriptive circular of De-
Land, Fla, in another column.
Sabbath. school next Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, J. Y. Parce, superintend-
ent.
The new saw mill is now in full work.
We are having heavy rains nearly
every day.
The ice cream shed is we'll patronized,
and the creams are real good.
Wilcox's new house is nearly cons
pleted. He will take day boarders.
Miss Skinner left us last week for her
home at Sorrento, Orange County.
Mr.. Buck, of Midway, Ky, has pur-
chased land between DeLand and Beres-
| ford.
Robt. Rawllns is putting up his new
store on the lot he purchased west Of
Wilcox's.
Master Henry Hildretb has gone to
New Albany, Ind, where he will attend
school.
Messrs. AydeIotte & Hamilton have
opened grocery store between De-
Land and Spring Garden.
Mr.. Clake, the contractor. will shortly
commence work on the new Baptist
church. It will cost near So, 900.
Mr.. George Dreka has gone North,
and will return with heavy stock OF
choice goods for his winter trade.
DR.. R. G Marvin, of Hastings, Mimi.
has purchased DR.. Seth French's resi>
dence and ten-acre grove, at Orange
City, for SO, 500,
E. G, Fl, Pas, Christian, Miss, had
+, better Apply 70 Capt. III. s. Williams,
Rock Ledgf,, Fla, for the information
! lie seeks.
Th eHisioe, J. B. Sterling, we now
have propagatihg h~. >oolate. MT
planted the Breadfruit, Cn~, Indian
megs, and other delicate Yves.
plants and fruit.
Mr.. A. II. Crippin, we'll knowH here
as as Travelling Agent Tor Mallory's line Of
Steamers, will be happy to see his Flor.
ida friends and merchants at tbs Office
at Pier No. 20, E. River, New York
Mr.. Geo. Fearn has got into his teVA
Livery Stable and hung out his sig4i,
ne mas all the demand he can meet for
teams, and will have to add more horses
when the regular season begins.
Mr.. A. M. Witherspoon has raised
eight watermelons from one VINE, the
weight of which were 400 lbs. He has
named the variety the Florida Belle
1t was the only sesd OF the kind out of
lot that he bough' that produced thes
| melons.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

The subscription rates to 1he
Florida Agr5cultatrist, IN the West
Indies, and other British possessions,
as II shilli,ags per onnatne, postage
free. Il 95 Bank Of England note
enclosed IN q letter qoiU pay for s
Subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
American Pathological Society

The eighteenth session OF the
American Pathological Society will
be held In Boston, on the 18th, 18th,
and 10th OF September next. 1t
would be a good thing it some OF
our people could make exhibition Of
Florida fruit and productions.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Accommodations intended forpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as q guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contribution viii be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Advertising Hates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1881.
Terms (:

TWO DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of q club of five
subscriptions should be sent by draft
post-of1ice money order on Jacksonville, OF
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible III case of loss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
COMP ANA DE VAPORES ATLAS.
VAP0RES CORREOS ENTIRE
NEW-YORK Y PVO.-RICO.

FLOTA DE LA COMPANIA.
ATHOS, 1900 tons. ALvO. 22OO id. AILSA,
22L0 id. ANDES, 1900 id. ALPS, 1900 i'd.
ATLAS, 1400 id. ETNA 400 id. CLARIBEL
1900 id. ARRAN, vapor costero 500 i'd
NUELlE De La C0MPlEIl No. 81, BIO DEL H0RTt
NUEVA-YO
PIN, FORWOOD 6 Co., Agentes genera
les, 81 Wall Street, Nueva-Yoik.
G. L. BARTLETT d. Co., Agentes, l6
Broad Streeat Boston.
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD, Di-
rectores, LQndres.
FORIVOOD BROTHERS 6 Co., Agentes,
Liverpool.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Marquee Il Co.
Mayaguez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadllla, Martinez u Co.
AIecibo, +. FeInan nuez IL Co
EajaTdo, lSidoro T. Soto.
Hums cao, Noya HeTn4ndeZ
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick
Ademas de los puertos menoionados los
vapores tocaran en- solicitud de carga de re-
torno en- los do NiGU4BO, YABUCOA,
MA UN4BO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
GUAlAALLLA y GUANIC4
Los Tapldos comodos vapores ETNA y
CLARIBEL haran vlaJes directos desde
NUEFA- IOkh IA S-iA d JU1A y ron CE rcs-
veTsos pueFtoe de la isla, para cuyos puntos
admitiIan carga pasaJe.
TAR1FA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW = YORK Y SAN JUAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
4nltda dc tQ HabQ7a0 eL di0 70
aaoa. MoRTERA 8 MANUEIA.

NrKvrzAs, HseS. q. K. s. 1olz CoI1p.-GilaAEA.
euaEsoree de Eilva kedKiGEeSF Oomp.-bARAooA, H.
KIaVo uoMp.-OuBA. sizes. Is. H. ioS C0n1p.-
61NTo UoMxHGo. Sr. y. ga6u Eou.-AAxA0UKx bon
min Hernedo AaUApKLLA SGes. AEleA, julia o.
puNnT0- RICO SreB. 1riafte, Eegmano de Uhrecena
G0up.-HAzzzo zoNAs. EEes. Lamb Comp.