davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
CHARLES READES PETS.

r~,,, The Gsun,a,1,,s Ifaga-ihe.
~ =; or',,-rd f. ylvisection. and ref-ses to
i' -, ,n. ,i-bt of man even u the interests OF
rcooIul@. 'Ho me- lvin, creatures be they ever SO
1,,,. ~, tt,. classification
10 IA 90, ,.,',,, k'nt n number Of froes toals
a 'o.' 49,, m nv GARDEN not tor anatomical or
anu ,,i ,urn,.es but merely for the er..titi-
p,,N yatrLIng their habits ana their mode OF
Sd.tom y. and Jrvrlopment one day Mr. Rcade
c,ll.J ana | asked him 10 look at a couple OF
'.n,Iouslv specklcd hatrachIans that had been
a,',Lt IRON, tho Garden III "A perforated TIN box.
= SmrrIv +" sad nv visitor. you are not going TO
L.., nose poor frogs IN that dark box Let them
ont II Il. tothing short OF cruelty % shut them up
oN' .ht w instead of letting them enjoy their
III tns' J,tc% ar nondr assured the champion OF
native ull0n ~ re littlr aIlnLibIaus nere well
,t' 9f'nOatt' M IaJ - the Lnft,rn of th. GARDEN
l'ohG' oni the surface of which wa, covered
l,yed 10 initiate their orig na home hat
"" ~" 81 Ionkrd serious AMI shook his head
81 iIttrtIns 4 wood | am dfrald that he
w.. rt c"nvlnrc Of M, desire to make the fro5ses
was l". 'r ,yb,.n inc maid me 70 visit "a llttie
coIhl'i''" I1 Tho ,r,rl.n ,u,ii.inr lly.elf
.Al' n-' ti,,. s,ufilus and batrichIans. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

fTJn 4CWbif Bar
Madame NodicsAa Was tie child Of Michael Cpd
orJ of Nlalamc Beuda, who had some children 10y
her first husband and also small fortune from
HIM Michael Opld or more correctly Opido, was
horn among the mountains; his people were al
rnountaIrecrs Madame NOlieSka can remember
once seeing his mother dressed IN the pe4NdA' ue'S
OF the. mountains; sabots. aud "A KIND of whlt3
sheet folded about the head. But Mlchact 'VId
Wa 4 man OF Artistic and SchO.ulY tastes Ne De
came An eminent phllOlOgst, ana was also great
l,,.r of music. Singers and musicians lfequcnlru
Ins house and AFTER his death continued 10 'lsit
Ms widow, who, Though Not herSen dI'AS''0' ""9
"Fi%us Madame Nodies1a's earliest friends were
gyfi.te. of one kind or another. Her father gave
her her name of Helena because her head is small
and well formed when she As Dorh ne Salu'
. That girl Is for uIe. and must Dee called Helena
because her head Is Greek thus she was chris
tened Helena. A. "a chilQ her name was liecla, the
Polish diminutiNe of Helena. When she was a
mere infant her father prophesied that she "ouiI
give her mother much trouble he thought he could
earliest memory is of her fathers death. Michael
Ouil took cold In attending at bed OF SICKNESS
and was al the time greying over MS oioInei'
who committed suicide HIS nature was auectoh-
ate aud generous, aud he Would not SPAR inns, -
Like "A true mOuutaineer. his instinct, when ne
recognized that his illness was dangerous was 10 20
hack 10 the mountains. HIS wife coulu not 20 W Il
40 many children dependent upon her care; 50 nc
was accompanied by one OF his sons
Madame Opid owned some houses al inc corner
al Dominlcan's Place and GrodZka-st. l he family
lived in Il large Hat which ran across TWO OF THESE
hounes The mother aud her children were sltuh9
tooether one day, little while after michael
Odds departure for the mountains. when one OF
those mysterious things occurred when can never
be explained and can never bo forgotten without
any knock or announcement, peasant woman
entered the room where the family were sitting
She took no notice OF them walking straight across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
TEXTURE, GWEN'
r~ou the welsh

r~0m he Welsh.
Tlv lJycluc-~ D., known,
iair,-t Gwen. fIlr"~t Gwen;
From Mtn~y unto Mon,
tllr-st Gwen.
On. stay tO-u.Cltali rest thee,
III, ioyc'- own vote, hath pre- ii thee,
Ills loves own heart hath 1,e>t thee.
Thou mu-t venture. venture, Gwen.
Thy road j., long and lorn.
Fare, Gwen. Iairc,t Gwen
Then ttrry h IT, tan morn,
taIe.t Gwen.
TIE mountain top D, 0rearv.
And tuou art cold and weary,
Bur hero 't, bright and CHEEKY.
1 hou must venture. venture, Gwen!
Thi- castle old h. mine,
Far-sr Gwen. t1irc-' Gwen;
II might Dee also talnc,
Fur 81 Gwen.
Here. far from care depressing,
Cro-rn'- great lauJs possessing.
Come. reign. my bride. my blessing
Thou must venture. venture, TWEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

GARIBALpIs DIsCPINE.-on one occasion an
oficer az his took a poor NOmaus horse from her
and gave her a receipt which. OF course, was quite
worthless. She came IN tears 10 Garlbadi she had
lost all she had. Garibad took the paper. had tie
officer summoned before him. and IN the presence OF
his whole staff while the weeping woman stood by,
said 1" Did you take this horse = Yes. General,
This pape-, which you know is worthlessf' Yes
Cieueral Then. tuning To his aide de-camp, no
said Restore the horse 10 this poor woman, and,
onending officer, be added. Z" Is this the way that
Italians fight for the freedom OF their country 7
BE no more soldier OF minep and he sent hun bach
10 Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
I H..

Ten wears then elapsed and the world heard or
saw nothing OF LoblIgcos during that time. The
unfortunate barber had been thro VII into State
prison. In the gloomy fortress OF halserpure,
which stands on dizzy height, very stronghold
of oppression. he was kept close captive; and 1t
was in vain that he asked why he was detained
lie could get no answer to his questions, ana hearu
no news OF what was going on IN tnr wOrlu. IL -
probable that he would have ended ms DAYS I'D
prison but for 4 fortunate accident which occur I'd
in the tenth year ~ his captivity. A Ihtlous
mOuntnin storm one night blew down thr OLDEST
part OF the prison. IN winch ms cell was siu".eIi
tie managed to crawl out Of the runs unhurt, ana
foun1 himself tree In the fortress 1t was supposed
he had been killed, and his death was reported 10
the Government.
Loblerois however. tramped on his way through
Swabia got ont o. the country aud after series oil
adventures whlch not within the scope ol ms mar
ratye. he reached Switzerland aut placed hInst
under the protection of the SWISS GOVERNMENT. ne
told his story and inquiries we're set on ioot' "hcu
established that the main facts Of 1t were tIue:
The result that an efnl~sary OF the Ming Oh
~Wahia was dispatched to switzerland, ana male
the Count barber certain secret proposals when
the WIS, authorities advised him to accept. Lob
liEc7ls bOunc himself 20 make nu communications
of any kind 10 anybody respecting the STATE
secrets which had come 10 his know edge. and IN
consideration Of his silence he was 10 receive
pension OF hiteen Thousand thalerS a year. me
~ abian emI.-1rv carefully rcfTaned from ddi.tJ-
ting that the BARRIERS story about otto l. was tue
be- merely owned that LOhllgrOls seemed 10 nave
been imprisoned without trial and to be in
d"muitcd accordingly out OF tue gracious LouHly
o. ono H.
Lollisroi- elected to reside I'm Geneva, under the
maine ui Baron schwartz He felt saler IN ;" !iz-
crland than r,ev here: but he Wa ~ afraid OF
being kidnapped a,sa-siuatrd That he WOMB
never enter vehicle of any sort. whether boat or
carriage. and he paid the Grand Council OF IcueFa
so much % year 10 allow alm tie -crs ices Ct "A
couple of bravny poucemen Nhv'n He dressed up
rs fOotmen. and who acted as his oodY-guaroi lcL.
Baron schwartz Hved about dozen years az
Geneva. and by "a bitter irony OF iaie came 10 "y
nick named The Nulster,'-he VINO had suffered
30 nu, % from Ministers.
To the end OF his he ho never ascertained what
had become OF the ul-l1ted O.tO l., or OF 'he
Baroness Won B,umendaeL From a few letters
found among his papers it inferred that be had
paid "a inquiry ONCE To- make researches iof Elm :
but to 10 purpose. Grown mysteries. Ike crown
levels, axe vel guarded London Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
Hymn OF PITTSBURG.

uy father was mighty Vulcan:
Ny lam am smith OF the land and sea
The cunning spirit OF rubal-Cain
Game with my marrow 10 li me, with steel
1+hioL great thoughts. strong-wlhsou
| com vast iron acts; II saers
And orb the iupalpable dreams Oh '0'-
Iuto comely. lyric facts
am Monarch Of all the Forges,s
have solved the riddle OF NE,
Tho Amen Of Nature TO cry OF MAN.
Answers at my desire. = llama
sooreh with the subtle SouI on ham
S''' The heart l Of the rocky Ea Earth
Aud hot from nv auvis the propnCCc'cS
Anu OF }Pt the ltV mirSele-years leap forth
-, s,.,r4 with the SCOTS of my furnace
l an drp with the sweats OF ton to- .ic,
Nv fnrers throttle the savage vases
Wy | tear the curse from the sou.
ainc thr bridges across the guns
1 ''' That hold Us from the lobe, ot
Aud bnild The roads tor the hammered hi'IO"
Oh cro"ne" "N'A'' RICHARD REALF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

hair-lye. but his narrative was soon lntersners"d
10y sobs. Tor It twnged his nnetmost heart IN see
his King reduced o. such l.mcntabie anu un-
slightly conoition The King listened lntently 10
all he heard, and did the Baroness Won blunieh,
dael who had thrown back her hood ami displayed
the beautiful face pnlo with cniUtiUn' ana eyes
streaming with tears
Well. it was "a dastardly plot said the King,
hen the barber had finished speaking. i see
signs OF Garnchthats handl work ~ every t"tn o.
IT. but II Is quite clear can do no good by MAKING
a stir Just at present | must allow my successor
In exhaust HIS popularity hfst. aud conc forward
only when the people shall have grown tired oi
thor new favorite-T snppose in abOnt year or
two. For the present my object must be To get
out OF the conntry aud the Baroness Will assist nc
IN that As for You, Lob, may | rely upon you
joining me, and putting yourself at my orders az
my chief witness soon you leave liofstadt
'Oh. sire, do you doubt ne ? exclaimed the
barber. caspng his masters hand and embracing
it. Are not my life and my fortune yours l
will follow YOU Majesty to the worlds end
Very well. then; on leaving this 90 10 Paris and
AT the post-Uiiice. The King be said this put on
his black wig and false beard again. | must be
of nov he added, wrapping himself IN hls CLOAK
aud drawing his fur bonnet over hit forehead.
Go to the door. Lob, and see ii the coast IS clrar
Even he spoke, IN ms old authoritative voice:
there was a new ring ut the door. ilush' said
the barber: | think this must be my assistants
coming nome after their holiday; but, sire. one of
them cannot guess which-ls. ! suspect, police
spy. so pray be careful. Lock this door when l am
gone. aud do not open IT unless scratch twice.
Where does TINS other door lead 10 : asked the
King. poIIting to the opposite side Of the room
To lny Kitchen. sire. and beyond the kitchen IS
yard with o low wall and beyond that the
garden of a hotel 80
The King made no reply and Lobigeois shutiled
ont He passed into his shop. opened the door. and
NJ once saw seyeIal persons standing outside; nut
before h. could speak the glare OF lantern bull
eye thrust close to his face blinded HIN, and he
heard "A harsh voice cry 4 man and woman
entered your house about two hours ago.
Moo stammered the barber.
It's false replied the voice. Seize TINS man
And tho words were hardly uttered waen a ciotn
was pressed over Lobligeoi,s mouth, and he was
rapidly lifted and thrown into a cab which drove
off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

here an going Vienna 10 see my daughter, who
is married thric. H. awfully rich AMI Keeps tlpt"p
hOuse will Introduce yOn 10 her
The stranger thanked him and mentioned thnt'
by n curious coincidence. ne too was UaNrlinh ID
Vienna 10 see hls daughter. - Your daughter. m
deed 81 said the jew banker. with Considerable
arrogance and pray who may she toe ne
Empress of Austria. was the calm nply. 40
stranger was the Duk Macmillan OF Bavaria,
father OF the present Empress Of Austria ana the
eX-Quccn OF Naples: Tn, companion WIS hi' alde-
de camp. IL j. needless to add that tne Hebrew
mLlIIouaLrn nttnrlX lLIanscl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
4LITERARK FOREHEAD.

From LOpd0n S0c'eH
Mrs. Romer. the clever authoress OF " Nturmer
and other popular works. told me, many years ago
dat while on board vessel bound 70 Malta, sue
made acouaiutancc with Archibald Douglas me
" Medical student who was then surgeon OF the
shlo IN which she sailed and wnOm the captain IA
,'.'j ~ meet her Al dinner in his cabin. During
the meal ne never uttered word, but on rising
frot, a,le asked gentleman who was OF the party
II the lady Was MIR, isG),ld Romer anu on recelE-
inc, nm answer in the Affirmative. remarked mat II
he mad known il earlier. he wOuld nave paid her
nor attention: tor" he added. ! saw sonnet hing
on her forehead that told me she could ocTH0Ote!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

writer in Tie Theatre mentions having seen IN
Paris "A MAGNIFICENT stage costume enriched VITA
the loys,le-t lac he ever brheld. In MS own
words: The dress was displaced on account OF
that lace; and that lace was worth. perhaps,
twenty five francs: for IL was paper, ~onderiuliy
srar,,.ed ard representing trains OF tuchslas and
looked lust n much piece OF real lace - tarls
diamond by night looks an Old mlhe gem larisian
,ctressrs weaf that paper-lace great deal n -
tongb soft and very effective. To wear costly
lor OF lace which may be- ruined IN night wien
very cheap lacepaper looks - well, Is consldefec
thr height OF folly vy INTEL gent foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
Tile FENERAL N4RCH.

Oh. Lord of Hosts, their mailed tread,
Bearing along the matted dead,
Makes me bow my stubborn head
Never underneath the suu
VIII this Notwithstanding march be done;
Still. Lord of Hosts, To bee we cry,
" hen our great ones. loved ones, die,
SfIll some grand lament We crave
When we descend INTO the grave.
NJ g. SCOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
4 RAILWAY 6IOR1.

few years ago an n)rmously wealthy barker
of the Hebrew persuasion, was tIaFoulhe ron ia
Munich TO Vienna by rall. In the same carIlaso
,T,th himself was a gentleman accompanied bS
friend The stranger was of pleasing manners anu
the purse-proud banker at length condescended 70
enter into conversation with hun and graqualS az
lie even went so far TO say at last, You seem 20
he a GOOD sort of A telloW and q gentleman. LOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Life is made up not OF great sacrifices OF duties.
but of little things. OF winch smiles and Kindness
win and preserve the heart, and secure comfort
Sir Humphrey Davy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-01
LITTOK SPRINGS COLLEGE.
Sonoma County, Cal.

TyyHIS INSTITUTION Is SITUATED So MILES
Z north of San Francisco, and quarter of a mile
from its own depot, the N P. L. R. The thou
sands who seek the place in quest OF health win
testify to the salubrity OF its climate and the natu
raj loneliness Of its scenery. It is five miles distant
from tine nearest saloon and its students may there
fore ramble at will among be bills dales and forests
of its $500 acres of land This liberty is highly
favorable to health, contentment and progress. The
other boarding schools can allow no such freedom,
for they are, one and ALL located in towns, with
temptations around their DOORS Students of this
institution have stood higher at Eastern colleges
than those Of any school on the coast. In fact,
while there many Californian boys at these col
eges, none but those prepared at this college have
gained any fellowship, honor Distinction except
that of getting through mere psss examinat obs
The instructors are men of experience and capab-
ty, the three in charge of the more advanced boys
being graduates, in high honors of British and
American Universities There is fully organized
business course. Calendar may be had of JOHN
GAMBLE, at the above address. je29 TTS9plm-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-01

double salts are formed which are insoluble
in water. These salts consist of a combina-
ton of two or more bases With either ulmic
or humic acid. Ii to the yellow-colored
waters Of the pools in peat bogs and other
places where the water has been colored
and fouled by decay ing vegetable matter,
sulphate of lime Gypsum plaster be added,
the double salts spoken Of above will be
formed, and since it is insoluble in water,
and the coloring matter having been fixed
during the formation Of these double salts,
the water will at once become compare
lively clear.
MOST OF THE COMPOUNDS
OF oprocrenic and crenic acids are soluble
those which are not soluble in water are
readily dissolved by an excess OF the alkali
salts. From the improvement attending
the application of vegetable matter to the
soil, it would seem az if the humus com
pounds contributed directly to plant nutri-
ton. This is point, however, which has
not as yet been fully and satisfactorily set
tied Both sides of it have their uphold
ers but the prepondersnce of opinion
seems at the present time to be that, al
though the humus compounds may enter
into the plant organization and be there
utilized, yet they do not do so to any great
extent, and their presence is, therefore, not
generally deemed as an absolute necessity
in all soils. johnson suggests that as
plants often take up and retain large
amount Of silica, which performs no func.
tons, so far as we know, IN plant growth,
and which the plant does not seem able
to exclude, may we not also suppose
that plants growing in bogs and
marshy places, as well as in others where
the humus compounds abound, are not able
to reject the numus presented to them
By this supposition he wishes to oppose the
theory that the humus compounds directly
feed plants, and to account for the
occasional finding of humus compounds
in analyses of vegetable matter. He also
remarks that solutions of humus CON-
pounds introduced Into plant are discolor-
lied, and concludes that some matter from
the solution must have been taken up by
the plant. He sums up by saying that
''we conclude that some kinds of organic
matter may be absorbed and chemically
changed certain of them assimilstedl by
agricultural plants" Even if the humus
compounds may be source OF direct nutri-
ton to plants, yet the quantity thus alb.
sor5ed is undoubtedly very small ; and had
these compounds no other functions to per-
form their presence in, or absence from, a
soil would probably not be SO noticeable.
THE ORGANIC MATTER OF THE SOIL
Is an indirect source Of oxygen, OF which
we know the mass of the air.dry plant is
made up. By the decay of organic matter
in the soil carbonic acid is produced in
comparatively large quantities. When it
is stated that carbonic acid is to the plant
kingdom what oxygen lie to animal life, it
is readily perceived that the indirect effects
of the presence of organic matter in the
soil cannot be inconsiderable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Onyx Quarries.

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
! Of Solano. ROLAND ENGLISH HARTLEY ct
al, Plaintiffs, vs.. THOMAS NJ. SWAN ct al, De-
ferdants-By virtue Of decree Of the Superior
Court Of the County OF Solano, State OF California,
made and entered in the above entitled action on
the 23d day Of FEBRUARY, A D. 1882, by which
we were appointed Referees to partition certain
lands and directed to sell according to law and the
terms Of said Decree all that certain piece and parcel
Of land situate in said county of Solano State Of
California, and described follows Beginning at
black oak tree the south side of the dug road
leading to the Soda Springs, four chains west and
four chains north OF the quarter section corner
the west line OF Section One, in Township Five
North Range One West, Mount Diablo Meridian,
being the northwest corner OF A. L. Chapman's
land thence alosg the center Of said dug road, as
follows: North So west, so chains south 45l' W,
ESQ chs, s go W. 500 chains, TO bridge over the
south fork Of Soda Springs Creek, N 65' W. Q chs,
So, W .75 chs, 80, l.50 chs N 81 W. 1.50
chs, So W, chs, S. W, SIS chs, s., W 4
chs. N s2t', W Oh, at Soda Spring, branch course
Ne; 75a' W, 2os chs, at white oak at chs across
the creek and at g. 10 chs small straight oak inches
in diameter, near north bank N So w, at $50 chs
guch bears Sw; 8 chs Ne Of the Quarry, at 10 chs,
white oak 15 inches In diameter. market hacks,
stands point Of oat hills, n W, 9 80 chs, stake
at base Of hills; 701 w, past stopping white oak,
3 hacks at Is 80 chs, stake and stones crest of
hills; II E, descend at Is chs boiling Soda
Spring. l.50 chs east W slope Of HILL at %. so
chs STOPPING white oak at 30 chs stake crest of
hill 10 W, 10 chs 10 Walkers Ravine, quicksilver
in blue clay, % 40 chs to the north line Of Suisun
Rancho in gulch thence along said line so 80
E, $50 chs to Station No. %, U. s. Survey OF Sui
Rancho 8 IA 10 E, 91.05 chs TO station 20 Of
said survey thence leaving said boundary ard run
ming IL E, along the line Of John Lockie's land
% chs to buckeye tree at A. l. Chapman's south
west corner, thence along Chapman's west line as
follows 19' W, 20 chs, TO forked laurel on rocky
point N 80 w, LIS chs, 12l' z, IS chs, Ss3' I,
chs to rock crest Of hill, another large rock
bears N AS E, II # distant; N 1ss' E, chs. 10 a
laurel tree on top Of rocky peak; 80 Z, chs.
to small laurel, cut of $50 chs to the place Of
beginning Containing 354 acres Of land.
We hereby give notice that we win sell at public
auction the above described tract Of land on the
9th day OF July, A D 1882,
At the Court house door in Fairfield in said SoaDo
county, at o'clock p NJ, to the highest bidder,
upon the following terms oDe-third cash, and the
balance in equal parts in and two years respect
ively with interest at ten per cent. per annum, 70
be secured by mortgage on said land
The said tract is within five miles OF suisun City
D. ~ HASTINGS,
j. z. CROOKS, Referees
J. B. LEMON,
June le, 1888 iel5-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-01
A. LEONARD,
mI7-3plm
70 Ely OLD PATRoNs.

T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES u
L you 90 unfortunate as 10 require them
With . mind matu-ed and enriched by studies Of on
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not treat TO n successful Issue.
LADIES' am always ready 70 assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. nov able 10 treat you With the
certainty Of success. No case peculiar to your
delicate organism 10 beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 70
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted 70
have the desired effect in all cases
Those Of the public who need my service Gao
depend upon gentlernanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been In
jured by youthful indiscretiona and those who
have contracted local diseAses.
PersC ns afflicted c1n, II they prefer consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease
trouble and receive medicines by express with full
Instructions AL letters must be directed j. Il.
Jo65ELYH. r. d 226 Suffer strset S&n Francis
90, Cal.1
Cure warranted IN al cz.see or no pay required
Consultations, personally by letter, gratis Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients al
my InfrrnAry (vhen 6ssiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Pariors 2ss Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Men Christian Association BuiIaing.
Office heurs-From Q A. n. to sPk.
NY Diploma hangs in my Once.
Purchase my Ezay On Psychology and Maria
FOR eke by al bevedeAlers.
!. m. IessEIYH, n. d.
f-3pl nnlzsv1mWB