davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-18
Irish BOgs Reclaimable.

The total area of bog in Ireland is esti-
mated at 1880, 900 acres, nearly one-sev-
enth of the entire surface of the island.
Of these bog, there are |, ,276. 600 acres of
fat bog. the remaining l, 254, 900 acres are
mountain bog. without entering into
chemical details, which, however, We are
fully prepared TO do. We may state as an
uncontradicted fact that nothing but well
directed labor is required TO convert the
greater portion, if not all, of that land, now
waste, into the ricf est pasture or corn
land. Drainage is the first, and in naDy
cases the only requisite to effect this change
Burning the surface of the bog after
draing has, in some places. had an admir-
able result. Claying the bog by extract
ing the clay which lies below and forms an
impervlous bed, and placing it as u top.
dressing is the method which has been
followed in other cases, as in our own
Bridge water levels, with the result OF
turning waste swamps into the richest
pasture of hay growing lands IN the king
dom. whichever of these methods be
adopted, there is the remarkable charac-
terisiic that oniy labor is required. No
more capital is required than will suffice
10 feed the work people. There is gleat
work to be done-a work so large that il
is beyond the reach of any private enter
prise; IT is o work involving immense ma
tional benefit. All neighboring landowners
would be enriched by the reclamation of
this enormous bog, The island would
have almost a new country added to its
productive area. No nouey need be
stuck IN bog. 1t is only requisite to ap-
ply to it that muscular force which is fret
ting itself into deeper poverty and e2-
forced idleness. That the proper mode
for attacking the bog is matter for ready
scientific determination, every Woolwich
cadet is aware. what is required is simp-
iy enough labor under scientific direction;
and when We reflect that we want the
work done as well as the mcn TO be en-
ployed, we think no unnecessary strain
would be put on convict labor as solu-
ton to the problem
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-18
Night Lights.

The common practice OF having night
lights in tine bed rooms of children of WELL
to-do parents is deprecated BY DR.. Robert
Fl. Bakewell. He says tina: it has most
injurious effect upon the nervous system of
young children .'Instead of the perfect
rest the optic nerves ought to have, and
which nature provides for by the darkne IS
of the night, these nerves are perpetually
stimulated, and, Of course, the brain and
the rest of the nervous system suffer. Chill.
dren thus brought up are excessively timid
for years after on going into the dark"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-18

In IL letter to the Lancet DR.. A. Paggl
records the following observation He
states that in Paris he saw case IN which,
under the inhalation Of chloroform, the
heart ceased 10 beat, and artificial respira-
ton for ten minutes failed to resto.e cir
culation, when DR.. Labs dipped large
cloth in boiling water and applied 1t to the
region OF the heart with the result of i'm
mediately restoring the actihn Of that or
gan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
Hard Work, not Genius

You people are inclined TO oeheVe
tbatir a person has genius he need not
yorL io vio success. But the trulh IS
that genius shows itself in the labor 10
which it urges its pOssessor. Inc auIh-
ors and artists, the actors and orators
yyho have made their mark, have what
ever else they possess, had the power
to labor long and hard in their chosen
calling.
Thackeray says Of Lord Macaalay
t,ol She read, twenty books to write a
sentence; he travels hundred miles 10
make one line of description The
aoMing periods aud exact pen pictures
of the gleat historians were the result
ofconstant palnstaking and unwearleo
labor.
Michael Angelo was up to tie last
wears of his lie, an industrious sculptor
and u,inler. Turner, the finest En-
sllsh landscape painter Of Ihi' genera
jon works constantly at his ART.
The powor OF the actor aud orator de-
m ,nds training to be Of use. 'Acllns'
said the elder Kean, does lot, like
ogsberry's reading and writing, come
nv nature The same might be said
Of the oratory of Wendell Phillips on
the platform, for the eloquenoe OF Bi'h
on simpson and DR.. II. s. SIorrs, In the
| nnlnit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
NO. 49,.

then! loo, had mother-long ago
and her last words to me were, Bouin-
Bouia-be an honest man aud good
Christian hope | have always been
an honest man as for Christian am
not sure. But now, johnny, all will be
well. Yuur letter has gained and
measured double answer. You have
a father, aud guardian angel
That Is all. The poor woman had
literally starved 10 death. Who was
she!
Suffice to say that somewhere 10
Paris lives a man who is 'editoI,' but
not 10 shanly. not tor letters Ct ten
sous. He edits good, beautiful and elo-
queut thoughts, IN the form of articles
and they have made HIM famous.
We will call him johnny, as in the
olden time.
Papa BOuln is now happy old man
always honest and brave-and, what
is NOR, Christian. He rejOices in the
renown and glory Of his adopted son,
and he often says (ior it was he who
told me this story:
Il know Tot who the postman is that
carries letters as tiny Johnny wished
to write, but they never yet failed TO ar
rive al their address in heaven
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
''DOn't Tell my Wife,

A well-known Judge III one OF the
Southern States, speaking of bis young.
er days, says That some seventy years
ago he had become skeptical, and that
Mr.. H., noble, whole-souled man,
whom lie revered almost as a father,
but who was a confirmed Deist, though
he had a Christian wife, soon found
this out and endeavored to lnstill into
bis own deistIcal notions. But he
charged me, says the judge, mot to lei
his wife know that he was Deist or
that was skeptical.'
asked him why. To which he re q.
pied that if he was 10 marry hun
dred times he would marry only pious
women.
Again l asked why.
Because, he said, IF she is Chris
tlan it makes her better wife, a better
mother, better mistress. and a better
neighbor. If sne is poor it enables her
to bear adversely with patience and
fortitude. If she is rich and prosperous
it lessons her desires for mere show.
And when she comes to die, ifshe Is in
error she Is as well of as you or 1; and
five are 10 error, she is a thousand
times better off than we can be-
l asked him if he knew Of any other
error, or system of error, attended with
so many advantages. His reply was
eyasive. But what he said led me to
examine the subject for myself. And |
often look back 10 that conversation as
one of the most important incidents Of
my life, and to it trace my determina-
ton 10 study the Bible carefully and 10
examine the evidences Of Christian rell-
glon for myself, the result Of which has
led me to full and living faith in the
Saviour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

A London omnibus was quite full, the
other day of undergraduates returning
to their respective colleges. The day
was cold. wet, and miserable.
Have you room for one inside to
Oxford?' asked as pretty girl as one
would wish TO see on summer day..
Lots Of room,' cried the insldes.
we are not very large; VIC can manage
TO take one more
The fare was paid by the young lady,
cautiously, to blind the contract.
All right responded the conductor,
Come along, grandfather cried the
damsel, addressing a most respectable
looking porlly elderly gentleman the
money is paid-get in, and be sure you
thank the young gentleman and at the
same time suiting the action to the
word, and with a wicked smile, assist
Ing her respected grandfather into the
omnibus.
Here's some mistake you'll squeeze
us to death y cried The astonished uns
der graduates.
But at that moment on went the ON.
nibus, and he, instead of she, settled
down ponderouly between two Of them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

a strange chance it is your right to do''
l obeyed. The curious key slipped
in easily, and the lid fell back.
The dark woman raised folded pa
per from the inside. Slowly she look
ed at the Young girl, who regarded her
with plying eyes, then at her sister
who wac weeping.
L sec you both siilI love me-, she
said. mourniully, and that my wild,
che okered life still holds your pity. God
forgive the wrong done you
She read aloud the paper. 1t shared
a great fortune between the two sisters,
instead of leaving it all to one.
l arose to 90, feeling that l had no
more to do here, but the young girl
caught my hand aud cried !ont, eagerlj:
We owe it all 10 you. We must
thank you with more than words. I'M
i'll your note came, asking If the lock
that key fitted was of service TO US, We
did not know it was on the buuch
gave YOU. So long we had had the key
which grandfather gave me before dy-
ing. and no box TO open with it, that
we grew careless oft, and by chance
it got on that bunch,
The sisters were talking aud weeping
together, and the one was pleading TO
save tie other from her terrible iniatua-
ton. But, as my story is true, L can
not say she succeeded, for the lonely
house aud silent black man and dark
fierce woman arc still the mystery OF
the ncghborhoOd.
But the tide led on lo.iortune Tor both
nv Emily and tue joSng girl who
cheercd their hearts with the quotation
tor my wife and l now live in the cot
taoe where | first met the brave girl,
who so well deserved her good luck.
She came TO me often, and again and
agaln makes me tell the story OF my
disco 7eirng the key TO tie mystery.
The dark woman still burns her lie
out with her fever Of gambling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
WHY the ParsOn Left ken-
tucky'

\ good many years ago, when a GER
tain olace IN Texas was very small
town, quite a number oFprominent clu-
zens went out on a hunting expedition.
One night, when they all were gathered
around the camp fire one Of the party
suggested that each man should give
the time and reason for his leaving his
native state and coming to Texas,
whereupon each one in turn told his eX
perience. Judge Blank had killed a
man in self-deience, Arkansaw, Cen.
Soandso, had forged another mans sig
nature to a check, while another came
to Texas on account of having two
wives. The only man who did not
make any disclosure was a sanciimon-
ious-looking old man, who, although a
professional gambler, was usually call
ed 'Parson.'
We'll, Parson, why did you leave
Kentucky p
Il don't care 10 say anything about It.
Besides, it was only trihe. None OF
you would believe me anyhow.'
Out with it! Did you shoot anybody
No, gentlemen, l didnot Since you
want to know SO bad I'll tell you. l
lett Kentucky because did not build a
church,
Deep silence fell Oh the group. No
such excuse for coming TO Texas ever
had been heard of before. There was
evidently an unexplained mystery at
the bottom Of it. The 'Parson' was
called on to furnish more light
well, gentlemen, you see a consre-
gation raised $4,000 and turned it over
to me to build church-and l didn't
build the church. That's all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
----------7-----7----
The Relief Association.
A REMARKABLY CREDITABLE RECORD
ON THE OPERATION OF THIS D. & 0.
INSTITUTION.


At recent quarterly meeting Of the
B. & D. Relief Association, held at
Relay Station, the secretary submitted
report which shows its affairs TO be
In a most fourishlne condition. This
organization is quietly but effectively
performing most valuable service, not
only among the employees by protect
ing them from want, but to the CON-
pany itself, and is constantly develop.
ing new methods Of usefulness. Al
though cnly started in May, 1880. the
report referred 10 showed the issue Of
%, $50 insurance policies, and on De-
cember 81, 1881, an actual member
ship Of l3, los persons; also the pay
ment OFFS, ,557 claims tor sick benefits,
aggregatlng s74, 1896; Of benefits on
account of disablement from accidents
aggregating s3O,O47.S7, and of l2S
death nolicies aggregatlng $50, 42O.3l.
These sums With the payment OF l.l6S
physicians bills, amounting TO ll,67S.
4S, made total expenditure Of $780,
8l6.22 disbursed for the relief Of MEM
bers on lines extending from Baltimore
to PiusOurg, Cincinnati, Columbus.
Sandusky and Chicago. The assocla-
ton. through its corps Of medical IL
spectors, not only supernicnds the
hysienic aud sanitary welfare OF lis
members, but is also charged with "A
close supervision over the sanitary con.
dition of the company's shops, stations,
coaches, grounds. buildings, waters.
&C.. 10 the manifest advantage Of its
service. The measure adapted by the
association last fall to guard employees
of the company irom effects OF malaria
which was unusually prevalent every
where. and said to have been very
effective in neulralzing its effects.
Pursuing the same policy Immediately
upon the discovery that smallpox was
becoming epidemic in the United States
the society undertook the gralultous
vaccination OF all its members, and in
special cases OF their families. Reports
already show that the medical inspec-
tors haze vaccinatod 5,l7o persons
also that of the total number yacclna-
ted fully 50 per cent. Of the operations
were successful. In other words, out
Of 5,l70 persons, over 1000 were found
to be exposed TO the full effects ofsmall'
pox. which has been declared by the
National Board of Health to be cpl
demic throughout the country. The
employees referred to are not resident in
any circumscribed locality, though pro-
badly half are residents 10 Maryland
The statistics, therefore, furnished
sad commentary upon the danger TO
which our entire population is exposed
through lack Of proper precautionary
measures. If other benevolent societies
and corporations would recognize the
fact that preYentioa is OF far greater
value than the cure Of disease, and
would follow the worthy example OF
the B. 81 o. Association, they would
not be acting hunanely, but would also
In many instances save their own funds
from heavy depletion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
speciaI Market Report

Young men-SIeady,
Girls-Lively, willing aud In demans'
Papas--Firm, but declining.
Mammas-Unsettled, but waiting Tor
higher bids.
CoGee-Considerably mixed.
Frcsh fish-Aciive and slippery.
Wheat-A grain better :han barley
Eggs-Qniet, but will probably open
ND lively in a short time'
Wbiskey Steadily going down.
Onions-Slrong aud rising.
Breadstufs-Heayy.
Roots and Shoes--Thoselt 1t market
. 70 "soledn aud constantly going ur
aud down.
Hats and Caps--Not as high as las
winter, except foolscap, which is statF
onary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

In her advertisement, the lady prA-
opal of school mentioned her lady as
slstant and the reputation for teaching
which she bears;' Tut the printer lett
out the which so the advertisement
went forth commencing the lAdy's rel
utatlon for teaching she be e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

A minister approached a misch!eyous
urchin about twelve years ago, and lay
ing his hand upon his shoulder thus adj
dressed him: My son, i5elieve the
devil has got hold of yOu.' 4 believe
he has too.' was the significant reply
of the urchin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

After carefully studying the subj CT,
the Boston Post man has come TO The
conclusion that the only reasol that
two actors never put up a job to have a
f,ht in the street aud get advertised
by it. is that they never can agree which
IS TO be licked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

PoLITENEss PAYS gentleman
at Bridgeport was an interested and
amused party in an episode which oc-
cured recently at the Norfolk depot.
While strolling along The platform
waiting for train, he saw woman
slip on something and nearly fall. Full
Of sympathy aud politeness, he hurried
70 the rescue and assisted her to rise.
As she assumed an upright attitude,
hoSeyer, something escaped from her
nossessloH that at once caught her
beuefactor's eye. 1t was nothing less
Than his yalise, which he had left in the
depot a minute before, and which 1t
appears the distressed female was try
log to get away with. The gentleman
IS more than ever convinced that
politeness does pay,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

A Baptist minister immersed eleven
persous in five minutes at Clarlnda,
Iowa, wading in and out Of the stream
with each. II was freeing day, aud
and he had good reason for haste.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

DOT POY OF MINE.'-0ne OF the
teachers 10 the public schools actually
received the other day an excuse un-
lque in it's way, and written in behalf OF
dellnqent pupil by the father. No
teacher could hold such an excuse not
valid even uuder the requirements OF
the new code of the board Of education.
1t runs in this wise:
Mr.. Teacher: Dot poy Of mu. vos
absent de oder day ven he shtaid out.
He got one big cold mid bis neck val
make him much trouble all de vile.
Please don't give him some punishment
ven he Vas late in the morning. He
would got there shusi in time every
day, but he Is not himself TO blami. he
is cot no mother. She was dead ter
years ago. am this boys barent, BY
bis mother before she was dead
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

The Montreal schoOlmarm who pun
ished her scholars with mustard poul-
tees may be troubled with rush o.
blood TO the head. II so, the boys
sbeuld rlace large poultce IN her
chair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

A Chinamau thus describes trial 10
our courts: Que man is silent, another
talks all the Time, and twelve wise men
condemn tie nau who has not said q
word,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

An Ohio girl released burglar and
eloped with him. When the scoundrel
stole away from her she learned that
man could be true as steal and still be a
rascal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Bishop Whipple recently remarked
AS the grave grows nearer, my theoI-
ogy Is growing strangely simple, and it
begins au ends with Christ as tie only
refuge for the lost
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
NoTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS Drsr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed funk ana
D. II. Spengler. ,,u n n, Snarr q w
OrndOrff. -. or;u Cr1lers
M1n1soy.-Samuel G, Campbell james D.
S.TRy-2SamI. Hamman, n. B. Painter, JACOB
r. Miller. d zirt1o Jobn NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

A maiden refused 10 be kissed by a
pbysiclau, alleging that she would never
have DOCTORS bill stuck in her face.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
gRsnunooae 1sraID
Advertising Rates.

Avertisemsnts will be Inserted al Oas )'a
'er sluare n tan ilss less, for the nrst inf'r
ION, and so cents for each subsequent insertion
Unless the number OF ofinsertons be msrke fujo
the manuscript, II will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted an
ten cents ner line, each insertion
Advertisements three months or longer vii
be fnsertedi at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

is claimed by some that the Amer
can canned pea, are equal TO those OF
the French, but It is claim made chief
ly by the Americ 10 dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

have observed dat de polItishun
who sots out TO savo de kentry am GIN
orally hauled up for rob5i..' her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Don't say he has the jim-jams. just
remark that he imagincs be is at the
GEOLOGICAL Garden.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

During the ninth waltz, Oscar point
mo 10 his boots, remarked 10 Feliciana
You can't say have no polish No.
said she, but you shine at the wrong
end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Wouldn't ,iu Is make bl'ly p' inlerss
They wouldn't havs 10 lower the SEN.
olds so often.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

An irritable man, who was annoyed
in an omnibus by the lady who sat next
10 him coughing violently, exclaimed
that's very bad cold OF yours, mad
am.'
To which she meekly repller, Iknow
It. sir, and l'm sory for il; but IT'S the
best I've got.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
TREASURER
SURVEYOR.

William Tislnger,
e,-prR1NTENDENT OF POOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

NA New Iek C
lsissr, bas hsel la
au ar tac AeN York lta
the Cincinnati CoRmcrca
respective editors. $ Aite
and Nurat ilaised Ihe
anG C6malegrlat nave dss9mct rs
gllriins 90 General tiai
,bs.uort-9 see tire u-assns
i j. entloitaHs vrrs hae
"a itaeir ally, ur j. has been
pleasure % coyeftly asss
trlaus Iuc Aa-atisec 80 c
ei-ea these men and tllcie Uey
and ncelytd for an answer 'don
strike at u-ur vouSl hit GarGe.as
crave. Tits defense vas ace8u-
panied ui.h plentiful bus Of sa
var, news pauers t4s aqrt
tHea commtncec g. pablisa
coiameuts Of the lrbu ana
aeceiai % General Gdeli m
tte Sfssl,t alO5aie
tt frbR 2au.l Is ~
lan hgd from ae
NeF York "a aGs ser
Tres eid, and ouo pam
raT u Ger t0ame; z
liela pilteG VITO iie en lo-
bii2ar siaali-paZ, Aa o
da bei1fe ae ehiel4a
Z ps,a wrote to as P r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25


Ae l.as3. J 4s parles
t.fsBesfra wsa Is aec.s-
tie 8s esll;se rs TN ia tsli
Y aAtA uiie
sie SIN. 81
islsssAs dis aeaies
lhe boa ss
beei id.si ssegs
AlcAasas, Bge9Bi 8
AMI .ws'S emnlos l'aaeals5 &
5frf afs or Tie + eieg iron
Works, Aew oek.
ff8uk burs. eIailiesr q tie FAR
.rgte~n trfia winch eollidei eith
tac Chieasso llrss aa f'f,iag esen-
~ - ea-ea. niade iae iallaAise
s!sisaais ta GorAsa i'fk s.: i
as enziael fse iarfS ~sa
81 80 %, ulnlB afii, @ fn
iets t.A tsiiea-.l * p ~ ., qe-
is@ 7faislefi 4stas, pn silt Is
M ie4 Efs eafs - 80
p. nie .el wls .ige uitae be-
sup tiie reaa tl'sae. We were
Eaiin ~ ,a Cise express to
as is Wett i@ i wa AZ
5s Ne 4s!l Spayten
eil t..l4 islci souut 4
li Fe lu VI sta
1a aaee sse-isoara
~ p tairt ~ behind
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
o.aslERox oN TANArIoN

T'.o son;,r es,sto, s.s
80. 1oe. ~. -, - -
,sst,sn ~ ~ So
.nss,.l,as - r. a..
f,,rit So ba,o.. ,s..ll -
,.;sa ..ra :, - 30 45 -
a,;,,,,f,. .s,,...es - NJ.
l.,i,,. ,,are f,,aas tl,.n s ,.s,.fa
or.,er, fre,n Ye-.ar yeori.sss
+. .nceine. 4 s.enee4 .ftl
~ Observation-Disclosures.
,.e snsa -,
ts,stson sn3 ~. ga.1.,s,,,.a
ea ;,,t,ra. 49,,
,,.,s. - bol.. tba 1
s~f mneA 81 ,s s ~
conqiatian ihat N tbs eo
c.s-;t;es n M.
ip.iifv spch .ts4, m ,.iw 81
arresrs of nens;,,i,a as} .be nre
demands fa, interp,l ;g,,,ro,.es
an8 III r.oDiran,ent. e i3e
Fna3 a f,a8bsf,l .f NJ f.4
qat conn. iar aev re.lse.;a.. sas
lhat af tbe f,x@s ~ bsst cE
and rtnl. e..,,it,. nat..he ~ 10.
oriatarv ss,ai.;nes Tl,e reftpd;sg
nf tlia ..vfara..l bongs IS alsa sre.
li,ainarv oll.s.ion reonirfsa
mont before the ralplt;or ~ t.v...
t;an csn III nrnitablv 3;sens.eI
we mas i,r.t understood Me, ,,r..s,,.
Ia be ,he nysr,,,a annnsl re5.,o,,@,s
- .be 3elt bafosa 90 ~, t.,.,,.
tba at,a,,,s pacs..sr
bv ,.vat;an
Mr. Camerop frsntir
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