davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
SOLID ADVICE ABOUT MOEHE0S-xN:
L<lE.

SOLID ADYICE ABOUT MOrHE8S-lx.
L11F.
II vas dalking NIT old Mrs. Robs do
oder day, Herman" said Hohenstein.
"und she dells me dat she heard you
vas going to get married in de winter.
Vot hat you to say to dot?"
Herman looked confused for moment,
but finally controlling his embarrassment
replied: 80
"Vell, I did dink, Misder Hohenstein,
dot I would marry Rachael Goslinsky in
de winter, und den I dinks dot 1t would
be peter if I vsit undll I got Q leetle
money in de pank."
Dot vas righd, Herman" !" said -Hof-
enstein, with smile of approval. "6afe
up your money 30 dot you viii hafscme
ding to sdart NIT, und ven you get mar
ried dake my advice und keep your vife's
moder away. All uf de drouble vot I
have NIT my family vas caused by my
vife's moder ven she came to LII NIT me
alder her husband, old Moses Heiden.
heimer, vas deadt. She dells my wife
pefore she vas dere week dot must
get carpets, und window curtains, und
q whole lot uf oder dings for der house.
vot cost money, you know
"My gr-r-acious, Herman, my wife
she gets der same crazy notions in her
headt, and I dinks at vn time dot de
EXPENSES viii prake all der sdore up. Ny
vife's moder don'd do noding but eadt,
und ven she wasn't eadin' she vas dalkin'
like Windmill, und I haf no beace init
my family. Sometimes I wished dot
she would get someding de matter NIT
her und die, but she wouldn't. While
some uf der best beeple aroundt we're I
Lit vas dyin' NIT der consumption und
der heart disease, dot old woman, Her.
man, got so fat dot she vas q couple uf
dimes bigger dan car mule.
swell, Won day when I vas almost
crazy NIT drouble, my wife sent word to
me dot her moder vas all divested NIT
der cramps, und dot I must pring q doc
tor righdt away. vent dree miles out
uf der way to get te doctor, und ven he
looked at my vif9s moder und says dot
she vas deadt, I vas SO happy, Herman,
dot feels I could lift myself up NIT my
susbenders.
"Der old voman's body weighed ofer
dwo hundred bounds, und ven dey
brought der coffin to der house dook
her up und put her in it mitoudt any
drouble. She feels to me no more hefy
as leetle fielder. und I could haf put
her in de coffin it she Weighed dousand
bounds. Recollect vot I dells you, Her.
man, und ven you get married keep
your vife's moder away. ."-New Orleans
Times.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

The best quality of this fu;nous pro
duction Of Louisiana is grown and manu-.
factured in the Parish of St. james, about
Afty-two miles above tile city OF New
Orleans, at and in the vicinity of Grand
Point. It takes the name from old
Pierre Chenet, known to all the inhabit-
ants by the name of Perique, who was
the first in st. James to cure and
manufacture tobacco by this process,
which remains the same to day as
when old Perique was alive Fifty years
ago.. s- ..sa....
The mode Of curing is very rapid and
simple. When the plant is sufficiently
ripe, it is cut and hung in sheds where
It is allowed to remain from six to twelve
days, according 10 weather. When the
leaf has become brown, and while the
stem is yet green, it is taken down,
stripped, stemmed, twisted into pings
and placed in wooden boxes about twelve
inches square, open ut each end. and. by
mems Of . wooden lever, ioaled with
cord-wood at one end. the pressure
necessary ID producsd to force the juice
out Of the tobacoo and saturate thss
whole mass. It IS watch, d and CAREFUL
" examined from DAY to day for lev
weeks, after which it il allowed TO re-i
main under pressaFeaa sfew months, or
until the owner can make il convenient
to put it iato carrots Qarge, round pluas
Of from one to four pounds each), which
are wrapped in cloth and then wound
nom end 70 end with strong cord,
which is niiowed 10 remain until the
owner sells his tobacco. from one TO two
years from the time Of gathering the,
crop. Il 9t .0 Isl 81. Il u
The great strength Of Ptriqns t0bascc
improves ihs light, making Il very pop
,,lsr for mixing, but, owing to the fact
hat the product i forced ~ the nv.
hue laws 70 pay lG.ssnts per pound -.
md the mkiufActurer = eompelisd p
l,..y n IL sadliaoaal revenue tx when heI
onyeYta Il into cigarettes Or fne-cut
rns,lit.e tol,acco. il y TOO expensive foe
| onanson mortals 70 indulge u, ana ~
,ruluciirn II mich lssr than y voalda'
iii. rwiss bs il inst laws wsfs enacted
i,al.,.H II tits industry, All d
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
THE HOOD.
Sass osssss - y oy~ssssss rs~s~sa tAs
s. 0Odae,

- - Ovs0SsSss x1soWDH ne
,u Seee.
r. ~. 'dao... A. 49, -. !. , .;asy l.
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xutrsaa,ct ana hs,n .ha o,w,r1 az. :,
n, M h1o,a ~ s,,s..~.a.:.S. =. :. .
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49,. !. -. ' M, ,.--4 :.
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sr,o,, .,,.t - .,,,.,;,;no a.. g. -
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= s.Iyl. ,ssn.,,s,., ,,.,,> x;,,,,,e
49,. 49,. - '.
hoid;no an the h,ood - ST. L.s M -
$500. y, a.. 80. 49,
lot.a. h,,t .,-,- :, '--o
v.;r. ao,.,,,-
saloc;tv NAV h. ooo VIII; Co. ...s' ..e
ond THov 90 nro.;aoa 81, r. ~ 80
tb;ch afsactual,v nrevan. tha M 49, - ..
fov;ro haclvs,a t,on, 49, - .. 49,
A., ,s,,,,,...;o, -,-os.s.,, .Ao Ao~.~
contr,ct;on or otbarw;so Nil; .hosos.
aas;st tha fo+va,d fow ~ vonou. l,ess
and sh;s !. ona avrlonat;on r.,,,, o,a.s:' '
bastep. tha c;r.ria.;on m e".s~.....
~ tho cha.t T., hro.+t;, n,oh.h,. -.
The, nulmonorv c;,cr,o,;o,, tha h,,.s ~
wa,, 90 ~. ot,no.,,ho-o .a.,:. on
tho vacru,, d,-;,,, ;n.,;..t;o,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
NAMEEEss.

The petition OF the residents Of a
Travis county settlement for q postofice
was granted. and the sPostoffice Depart
ment asked the petitioners to name the
now oaice. They. sent in six names, one
after another. All were rejected be-
cause there were already postoffices OF
tho same name in Texas. Petitioners
became angry, and wrote the depart
ment that they might let the postoffice
be nameless and be -." The depart
ment chose the arst suggestion, and now
there j. actually postofiice in Travis
county called Nameless. -. 1sras
.0iftiags.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
SIR uExrr aUsrvxss.

Thsy sat toeether in the lamp-light
and read The advertising columns Of
thsr local paper. when he suddenly ex-
claimed Look only Sl5 for suit q
clothssi" .Is 4 avedding suit r abe
aaked. Oh. no." he replied, its q
busiaess suit" .Well. I meant busi-
neas. che replied. ghet eettied Ii
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

CRows are the natural enemies Of the
singing bird. They pounce upon the
nests Of the lark and plover, and rob
robins OF their young. They are said to
7,e exterminating these birds in New
ENGLAND 49,. ..-.....
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

The consumption OF coal ON ocean
steamers has been reduced from six
tons to ton Of freight to one-fifth of u
ton since the days OF the old side-wl.eel
Cunartlers.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
NOW 4 ROL UCOLH ..PL aYED OLD
JERRY FOR 4 SUCKER"

II 4
JERRY FOR 4 SUCKER"
"Jerry Greeaiiig, the veteran hunter,
says:
"They amt NO bird under tn blue
can'py quicker'n = aoodcock, and they'm
cute critters, tho. Oncet shot at one
close by, an down he come. I put him
in M game-bag and went on, when
bimeby I shot off t'ether barrel of m
gun, when I'll be durn Of that bird
didnt jest fly out of m game bag and
make off for the woods ez nice ez ye
please. Yc see, he hadn't been teched
by shot, but, KNOWN would shoot
t'other barrel o m gun at i'm, an prob
ably get i'm, he jest played, possum an
waited till I emptied m gun, an then
off he started ickety-split; an I hope
to be chawed up by bars ef, jest ez
were a-lookin' at th' bird when he
skipped outen tn bag, thet thar bird
didn't wink is eye OF me, jest as eff T.
say: wall, Jerry, I played ye fer
sucker oncet. Ever since thet I've
alters wringed a woodcock's neck when
/ picked i'm up, an I advise ye all t. do
TIL same"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

Dxlr il the eIfolituie VI millions Who,
asiih i,earts yelling is,rtL love. haye nom.
. lovs them.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

Mr.. J. Nv. Morris, Of Moss Point contem-
plates going into the milling business At
Mobile.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

A rRnrFuL disposition takes the fra
GRANGE out of ones life, and leaves only
weeds where cheerful disposition
would cause flowers to bloom.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
ADVICE re a WOULD-BE JOURNAL
IST.
The young ss2n wrote that he wantet

The young aan wrote that he wanted
to become an editor, and this was the
encouragement he received: "Canst
thou draw up Ieviathan with hook
thou lettest down? Ganst thou hook up
great ideas from the depths Of thy in
tellect, and clean and scale and fry them
at five minutes notice? Canst thou
write editorials as they may be wanted
to measure? Canst thou write an edi.
torial to fit in three-quarter eolnmn Of
the paper, which shah have three inches
Of fine sentiment, four inches from the
beginning, nine inches Of humor in the
middle, On outburst OF maxim and pre-
cept nine and three-quarters inches long
at the close ?"
, 1882-07-21

a church 30x60 feet, and schoolhouse
24x3O. The coal beds on Bellingham
Bay have been abandoned. rs it can he
shipyed with less expense from Seattle.
TIE Chahalis landed in the evening at
Mr.. Clark's on the Nootsack river, within
seven miles of the camp-ground,
ms it is not safe to navigate the
river at night. Capt G. Brownfield is a
gentleman of fine qualities kind and
careful of the welfare of his passengers
The boat was heavily loaded with freight
and passengers, yet all were provided for.
There is u small steamer building to
navigate the Nootsack rivera needed
want from increasing trade. The trip
from Seattle to Ferndale is pleasant
one. 1t il said that the st. Lawrence
has u thousand islands; Puget Sound is
n rival that excels. Green hills and
snow.capped mountains, rich valleys and
waving grain, thriving towns and happy
people. broad water and narrow straits -
a beautiful inland sea.-all. all inspire
the beholder with wonder at the lovely
scenery. 1t seems more like fairy land
than the tremendous woods where rolls
the Oregon" and yet it is our beloved
chosen home of earth, from where we
expect to go to the heavenly beyond,
where fields are ever green and flowers
never fade. The boat arrived at 10 A. M.
safe and sound. A. j. SMITH
, 1882-07-21

and took aboard two locomotives for Ore.
gon. The locomotives were manufar.
tured by the Baldwin Locomotive Works
of Philadelphia. They are for the Ore
gon and California Railroad, and are
the last of consignment Of seventeen
which have been taken to Portland by
the UmatiIla. They are placed on the
deck near the after hatch, and blocked
and secured in place by heavy timbers
and bolts through the deck and iron
plating. The two engines and tenders
weigh about $50 tons. On the deck near
the forward hatch, after loading the hold,
is to he placed large steam excavator,
weighing about fifty tons. This is ship
ped to Portland. and is designed for
work on the Northern Pacific railroad.
The steamer is loading her lower hold
with 800 tons of rails for the same road.
, 1882-07-21
Notice..

DROPOSALS TO CONTRACT FOR
4 theentire maintenance Of the Couniy
Poor. Of Jefferson County, W. T.. for onr
year. cQnmepcmg September lst. lre-2
will be received BY tho Connty CoEnfaissl
sioners Of said cOainty at The Connsg Az
ditor's Office at Port Townsend, unts 4
O'clock P. NJ, August 7th. lHs2 Main.
tenance also to include medicine usslira,
attendance and nursing.
Proposals to be opened and avngf
made by the Board of County CDmmfs
sioners at their regular August meeiing
1882, the. Board reserying the right -
reject all OF accept any bid.
BY order of the Board.
JAMES SEANEH.
County Auditor Jefferson Co. W T.
, 1882-07-21
CLIPPINGS.

A FORCE OF men are engaged i'll remov-
ing the jam in fhe Skagit river aoar
Mann's Landing. 1t will cost several
thousand dollars to clear the Jams cias
ated 10y the last food.
The Palousr Gazette places Edgar \.
Sweet. oG COliax. in nomination for the
delegateship. He is a staunch Republic
can, and for u number of years was he
ceiver in the L. $. Land Office at Colfax,.
DURING the half year ending june ~.
1882. 5206 claims for land were fled in
the Fargo Dakota land office, for in the
aggregate S32. .gGO acres. This indicates
filling mp of the,country at wonder
fully rapid rate.
IMMIGRANTs. ThreeimmigRnttw goER
arrived here lust evening from Malla,
Walla, via the Barlow pass. They came
from Iowa last year, and are headed for
the Skagit valley. The immigrants
camped on Pike street, and will take the
Josephine Friday morning for their des-
tination. Post-IEtolhgencr
OVER sixty corn canneries in the state
of Maine, says BIadsiipefs, annually
put up nearly 12,O000OO cans An ex-
change has made an estimate Of the cost
at which corn il so prepared for the mar
ket. The farmer Is said to receive 30. for
the corn contained in the can; the tiG
and solder costs &c., and the remaining
4c. or &c. goes 10 the manufactures for
putting MP and marketing.H The cans
contain 26 ol3mers. uf corn, so that far
syaers r,li e ffonl .lltQ to 3.0OD cans per
N, gos flsu i,Tef,, oe l,.si iih sliwut, / NV
49, ~ IL, '.l,e4,.. ~ a. H. NM, 4 ~
several factories in Massachusetts, but
Maine is said TO put up one-third of the
corn canned in. the country,
Presidency TENDERED. Theregents
of the University have rendered the
presidency of that institution to Hon.
J.. L. Powell, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction in Oregon. Mr.. Pow
ell is thinking seriously OF accepting
the position, and is at present in Sc
attic looking over the ground. Mr..
Powell is an educator of high rank,
and the regents are very anxious to
secure him for the University. Post
iInteiHgencer.
The receipts of the Federal Govern
ment for the fiscal year cndinS June
30, 1892, were $403,460, ,264; the re-
ceipts of the year before We're $780,
7S2,292. The expenses of the two
years, including payment of interest
on the public debt, were S25S, ,SS6, 600
in 1882 and S260.Gl2.SSS in 1881. The
interest burden was reduced from
SS2, 2,5OS, TAP to $7I ,256,0O0. The amount
taken from the principal of the debt
was S151, ,GS4,350 Ten more years
like the last will cause the extinguish-
ment of the whole debt.
The DAILY ARGUS. We are in cceipt
of copy of the DAILY ARGUS, neat
little paper, publication of which was
C )mmenced at Port Townsend the lst Of
July, by Allen Weir. When we com
menced the publication OF The Register,
Mr.. Weir gave us very little encourage
ment, saying that we would doubtless
find it an expensive venture, unless we
had counted the cost. We can now re-
turn the compliment ~. Mr.. Weir, j
you haye plenty of bulldog tenacity,"
you may win. We hope you do.-Van-
couver Register,
THAT hits lis where we live. Ed,
, 1882-07-21
FERNpA1E. W. T., July II. 1882.

ED. ARGUS Rev. w. s. Harrington
pastor of the M. II. Church in Seattle
and eleven of his flock took passage on
the steamer Chehalis at 10 p. NJ. July 9th,
to attend the camp-meeting in Ferndale,
Whatcom county. Touched at Tulalip
reservation at 4:30 p. NJ, ON the 10TH
The tide was out and the mail had to be
taken off half mile in small boat
Called at Coupville, Oak Harbor, La
Conner, Fidalgo, Anac0rtes, Gnemes,
Samish Seahome and Whatcom. Mr..
ID. L. Payne is mail agent He is n
pleasant, agreeable business man. Five
wears service proves his efficiency in his
place of trust. AT LaConner new mill
is building to manufacture oat meal.
Grain is looking well in SnohOmish, Is
land and Whatcom counties. The far
mers are preparing for lively harvest.
Underdunk shadows from San Francisco
to Yale, b. g., pass overland to What
com and try to bum passage 10 all parts
of the Sound. There are three ships and
one schooner at Utsalady loading with
lumber. SeahOme and WhatcOm are
situated OH Bellingham Bay. This bay
il famous for a superior quality OF stone
that is shipped to all parts Of the Sound.
Adjacent to the north part Of the bay is
large hotel, at a point favorable for the
terminus of the n. p. r. r.; bold shore,
deep water and land-locked harbor
the best on the Sound. The land is well
situated for large city with beautiful
lake Of fresh water. Lake Whatcom is
at the rear with sufficient fall to water
the city. 1t is true that several other
towns at present have the advantage. but
believe that no distant day will develop
a wealthy town here. The country is set
tling up very fast. There are extensive
farms we'll stocked where four years ago
the wild beast and savage roamed at
will. The Lummi reservation Is FIVE
miles square. The Indians are cugaeel
in farming and stockEaising, They have
, 1882-07-21
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.
IRoNDALE, July II, 1882

ihoNbhLHS, Oois ~ i''-'
There has been big fire raging in
what is known IA Miller's Coal Camp
since the 10Th instant. The fire was
doubtless the work Of some evil disposed
wretch, as the tracks going to and from
where the fire originated could be plain
ly seen the next day. The fire must
have been Started in the early part of the
evening, as it was under full headway by
9o'clock. Having been started on the
west side of the chopping, with strong
wind blowing from that quarter, with the
ground thickly covered with fallen tim
ber and tree tops, which had become as
dry as tinder during the hot dry spell
we have mad, it certainly looks as though
the fire was started with the intention of
burning up some 6U0 or 700 cords of
wood with all of the buildings used in
Millers camp, belonging to q. G. Bart
lett u Co. A large portion of the wood
had been hauled and pitted. ready for
burning into coal. BY strenuous efforts
the fire has been got under control and
the buildings and wood will be saved.
The Puget Sound Iron Company's
works are being delayed for the want of
material which is anxiolisly looked for,
aud is expected to arrive at any time.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
good weather we are now having and
rushing their haying through as fast IA
possible. Mr.. Eldridge, one of China.
GUMS most enterprising farmers, has just
bought new mower with which to lay
his grass low and save elbow grease.
J. b. ID.
, 1882-07-21
Right of Fishing.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARystEHT ~ TN
CoITrMRTN

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARysEST ~ rHR
COLUMBIA
KuacOnNer BfpFaeLs, ". T,JHHfI, i>,2
Written, proposals will be received ny
the undersigned at Vancouver Barracks.
w. IT,. until August LIST, 1882, for th-
right OF exclusive fishing on the Point
Roberts Military Reservation. (extrcmiis
OF peninsula between Georgia and BOun-
Diary bays, Puget SoundI during the next
fishing season. The right to reject auy
or all bids, as may be deemed best, j. -
served by the undersigned.
o.. ID. GREENE
Major and Assistant Adjutant General
Brevet Brigadier general I. ). A
, 1882-07-21
MARRIED..

In Dixon. CN. july I'd, Nj. james Cnmphcll,
of Seattle, tO Miss Lucy Dudley. Of Dixon
Mr.. Campbell was for time employed
in the machine shop at Port Discovery,
and subsequently went to Seattle where
he is one of the firm of Wall x Camp.
bell. He is well known and is a deserv-
ing young man,
, 1882-07-21
For Sale.
In South Port Townsend.

u BLOCKS LOTS, LJzf1 FkEr
This property is eligibly located = q
a mile south OF the furnace % lrsniah
il corners on tide water. Plat neaFli
level: timber partially removed ami D.
ngremoyed. Good water obisiDsd ans
where at q depth of sboai Il 'eet
Title Perfect; Terms ReassBahle.
The above lots will lo ofs'rel D. ssif
cheap for cash, Apply N.
JANE Josrt
Port Tssn~l1l
Or Charles Case, Seattle
. June -. iSS2. Na
, 1882-07-21

JUST received at Jas. Jones, large
lot OF Seasidesl double, elephant draw
ing paper, Drawing pencils, tracing
cloth, etc.
, 1882-07-21
Housekeeper Wanted.

One who understands caring for chill
drcn und doing general houScwork. In
quiPc al this Office for particulars,
, 1882-07-21
NOTICE.

Ii You want O BORROW MDNkN. f
TO BUY LOTS in Port Town='nd af
farm in Jefferson County, upps ~
ID. W. SMITH. Port Toun-sr.i
, 1882-07-21
Horse and Top Buggy
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Pho HSyse isa A buggy IIor~c aIsd grusf
traveller. The harness In new and 100 nl-EE
III good repair. Will be sold cheap isIr ra-h.
For furt her particulars apply to
+. W. PETTYGRUNE, IL.
At Waterman Il kntz NStoyc. "a
, 1882-07-21
BORN.

AZ Quilrntc. juno ~, To tho wife OF NJ.
Whittier, II daughter.
, 1882-07-21
WANTED.

A good Farm Hand who understand
milking cows. or, girl wbo can a.
housew"rk 49,. fair. Addn-~s ~
once, HALL DAVIS
June 9th. DungpnsSs. " z
, 1882-07-21
sUNDRY OCCUPATIONS.

The Chinese have wonderful adapt
ability for miscellaneous occupations.
Their handiwork is seen everywhere.
In fact man who would undertake
to live on the Pacific coast to-day
without in some way contributing to
the support of Chinese labor would
have n hard time of it.
, 1882-07-21
FOR SALE.
THE SCHOONER MIST.

In. first class, condition. Reocnil.
been thoroughly overhauled and repair.
ed. Rigging. Sails. etc, complete and
new. Will be sold cheap. Apply b.
II. LANpfs.
Port TownSend
, 1882-07-21

petition from Chinese labor in this
line does not reach into the manufac-
t,,re of the better qualities of cigars
in the market, yet white laborers find
their occupation declining. In 1878
the Trades Union reported of 1900
cigar makers out of employment III
New York.
CHINESE AS MINERS.
As far back as 1853 the attention of
prominent miners was called to the
fact that the employment of Chinese
in the California mines was detri-
mental to their business. At that
time wages for white men We're very
high, and frequently ground was va
Gated that would pay three or four
dollars per day to the hand. The
Chinese took possession of such
ground. They engaged largely in
wing g-dam and river-bed mining, and
eventually went into regular hydrau-
lie mining. Placer county was noted
for the extent Of its surface diggings,
which would pay from two to four
dollars II day. The Chinese settled
in this country in large numbers, and
by purchase and location got posses
sion of much ground that was com
paratively poor in early days, but
which became valuable as wages Gle
Drpciatpd
The Virginia star., 1882-12-09
DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract Of
Q Rhubarb and Dandelion. a
ID r. z. d. r TIE.
No. $50 Lexington Ave. N. Y

The best combination Of purely vegetable meG:ine.
% entirely replace Calome or Blue Pill It stimulates
the liver, increases the dow of bile and thus removes
at torpdy Of the liver biliousness and habituaI
constipation and the diseases arising from such a.
dyspepsia sick headache, hatulence etc The efsec-
veness Of this Extract win be proved vsiby At ones
to the patient, two bottles are sufficient to
clear the complexion beautifully and remove piroplex
bIttes, s.; will be sent on receipt Of the prics
@ any address free of charge o Prepared only by
Il ALFRED RHICHARDT, PHARIAQsar 4Q9 FoUgxH
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