davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Hats, Collars shoes Etc.

English walking hats of soft felt, trim.
med with velvet bands and q single
bird or group of wings, are worn by
girls from eight to fourteen years of age.
There are also iiiaaht tlcsh turbans to be
selected in colors matching the dresses.
For little girls there are larger hats of
velvet or of felt, with wiae soft brims ir.
regularly indented aud turned up ca
pricictisly, as best suits the face: The
htdding ostrich tips i'm Rate GrcenaH av
styles grouped together near the front
are the only trimmings on some of the
large soft felt hats that are worn far
back on the head. The hair il still cut
OIL the Vandyck bang, which begins far
back at the crown OF the head, and is
worn with very little crimping. ind en-
tirely without ribbons. The collars most
used for small children are very
large and round, and are made of linen
OF OF scrim, edged with embroidery or
lace, while for dIessy occasions they are
of Irish ,laces, either the crocheted lace,
the Irish point, III, the Carricklnacross
lace OF muslin; with tile figures wrought
in buttonlole stitches, and the muslin
cut out between the designs. 81 lid
colored stockings are Used IN all Gark
colsrs to match dresses, but the prefer.
ence is still given to bl ck stockings for
both plain and dressy toilettes. Dark
wool JERSEYS, either garhet, brown, navy
blue Of black, are In great favor with
young girls to Weat, With willie of colofed
skirts, or Tor completing slit that has
skirts of the same coiof made of CASH.
inefe or CLOTH. Buttoned shoes without
heels are worn by girls below ten years,
and those who IRE older have very low,
square English heels.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Wanted to I.lict.

a young mandarin attached to the
Chinese embassy in Paris was one even.
ing introduced, says the Figaro, to the
beautiful Countess de Ephusi. The lady
being curious to know whether it was
worth any ones while to attempt little
Irritation with this son of the Celestial
empire, asked him among other things.
what qualities his countrymen valued
most II women. "Her domestic yirtues -
was the reply. sob, indeed" said the
countess, in a slightly contempt.,ous
tone. Then they doE't like yonr in.
-. hies to go into company and enioy a III.
tlc gossip" NO, madame, a Chinese
husband has the right to get divorce
from his wife if she is a great talker"
.tie charming French woman hare
thought she detected u covert aIIusion i TO
h.rsslf, and sareastically inquired: 81
suppose that would have been INV fate
n China" The Chinaman was eouai t to
me occasion and at once replied. 5oTino
so You may be sure that from the
Jay O. Your arrival in China the isW
w W. intiicts this modes Of punishment
,ho InG l9g1acity of women would be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Pllx EYa ili Cal,Ic

The disease known as pink-eye, Of lii.
duenza, in horses sometimes occurs
among cattle, and has very much the
same symptoms; beginning with u
copioNs weeping from the eyes, the dis
charge being mixed with pits from the
inflamed membranes. The whole Of the
head is affected by general catarrh, the
COWS suffer generally from the fever and
fall of i'll milk. In course of time the
interior membranes of the eye become
clouded with pus and the eye turns
white, when blindness follows. 1t is
doubtless malarial in Its nature and due
to atmospheric or general causes, and
appears sporadically, or here and there,
few in each herd being attacked. It is
not a frequent disease among cows but
appears chiefly where they are lodged
in basement etables, or are bastufed on
rich undrairied soil. of in the fall,
when there are sudden changes Of
weather or temperature. The treatment
should consist Of vigorous purging of ep-
som salts. tso pounds given at once;
after that half-ounce doses of chlorate of
potash should be given daily. The eyes
should be batled in warm water
and cleansed and ,twS or, three
grains "a full pinch, of burned alum
should be blown in the eye through q
snail quill daily. 1t will be best to keep
the cows in a stable and protected from
the light, and wrap large towel arotind
the head and horns, aud keep this wet
ted With cold water. Good nirains will
DC beneficiali warm oatmeal cruel
should be given copiously, and the ami
NAL we'll bedded to induce rest. Chopped
anoies, potatoes, or turnips will DO use
fit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
The Great Brllliancy and Varfe:
ty Of Southern Foliage.

It would be in vain, amongst the dry
technical details, to convey any impress
sion of the brilliant effect Of southern
foliage; but the tendency of all atmos-
plleric nutrition in which the nitrates
supersede the au1 nonias, in the carbon
series, Is to IA mutipiiCitiyn 81 leaf SUR
face. Like THE epipliytes and air plants,
all the plant asks OF terrestrial matter is q
stool to stand upon; that supplied, it
LIFTS its thirsty spores in the sunbeam
and dimes with Apollo on nccter and
!ambrosia. This multiplication il the
finely divided foliage of the nimosas
form, the delicate pumale leaf of bay
cypress cedar; the darby vanished
leaf of the clistard epplc in the
mari beds of Okecliobee, Fla I;
or the soft. velvety mangrove islands
light on the bosom Of tho water as a
cloud; the dotted leaves of myrtle; the
needle leaves of pine and the sharp
fronds of the palm, all unite to create a
landscape accurately defined as radiant.
For III this way the brilliant lanceolate
points all fadiate from q center. When
We conceive Of tiIf. foliage over the
shary fronds Of saw grass, spesf grass,
the brilliant reflections Of water multi
ads Of wild fowl of many-colored plum
age; one may conceive # the intensity
of its scenic EXPRESSION.
Nor is the foliage without its positive
value to tile engineer or the artist. AS
far as can be seen the pine means table
land over four feet above The water; the
live oak may descend lower; the cy press
stands In shadow and the mangrove,
eustard apple in deeper water. So, too.
the wild honeysuckle betrays the hard
pan; the anolla ~ loan base. the man.
grove brackisll water, and the texture
and ffneness of foliage some character.
istlc in the soil. @s{W. w. Harney in Ne "
UrleaNs Times. democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
wo,nen,s CIoaks s;nd Jackets.

A new material for rich cloaks is
made of satin embroidered In small de.
signs like those of matelasse silks, inter-
lined with wadding, and made with
double face: these are black, brown or
green ON the outside. and the inside Is
of a gray colored SATIN either cherry.
pale blue, pearl gray; white; OF dahlia
red. They are made in the long straight
shapes that cover the figure from head
10 foot, have ample fullness for large
tournoure pleated in the middle seams
Of the back and half square of flowing
sleeves. The trimming is chenille fringe,
or lace that resembles embroidery, or
else Wide.bands of fur. PLAIN black velvet
is now used for similar cloaks and is
richly trimmed with large passamenterie
ornaments heavily beaded, the embroid-
cred laces, and chenille. Black fur of
long fleece is very effective trimming
for the red and golden brown velvet
Inantles that are meant for carriage use.
Evening wraps Of white satin with col
ofed applidue figures all over them. are
the novelty in such garments. For USE
frl jackets, that cost from sl4 ito $25 each,
stockiiiet cloth is used with Jersey web
bling on the surface and thick warm
fleece on the wrong side. 70 some Of
these are added separate pointed
hood of the fish scale plush now used for
trimming and this hood is tied on with q
cord and tassels; there are also cuffs of
the plush to mat h. Sucl, jackets lap an
inch and Il half in front and have two
rows of buttons. The close high officers
collar is trimmed with braid or embroid-
cry, the pocket shows merely bound
sits with an arrow head ut each end,
aud the whole garment has tailor like
finish. The back has pleats variously
arranged below the waist, and the length
Of the garment is about :'3 inches. EN-.
broidery done on the garment trims
some Of these jackets, appearing ON the
Breton vest collar, sleeves. and as a
border; braid, however, is u more effect
i've trimming .or heavy cloths and is
used in straight parallel rows very near
together. Eight rows Of nolair braid q
third Of al inch vide, placed with the
edges nearly touching, make an mex
pcnsive and effective border that is cas-.
lily put on. These jackets are shown in
dark brown, garnet, blue. green and
!, black cloths.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Dr.. Foote ON Divorce,

The average human being Of to-day,
isas much suberior TO the average man
or woman of 500 years seo, as first
class Yale lock is superior to an ofdins-
~ paddock. To unlock one of the I'M
proved instruments, the key must have
Just % niany wards, and they must be
most perfectly adjusted. a Yale lock
Key. There is q constant increasing r.
ing ON in the convulsidns OF the human
brain, as intelligence increases, aud to
get human beings together that can haf-
monte under these circumstances, is
not 80 easy matter as it 5nte was. One
would suppose however, on first Thought,
that when two got together that were
for twenty-five OF fifty years, il they
lived 30 long.-Dr. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
4 Big Hit.

4 Big Hit.
Q. ECbECrRrcl Wha does it mesnf
A. Selected and electrified;
z What abont Dr.. Thon,as' Eclectric
Or
a. Pleases the people. :
q. Howf
A. Cures their ac1es, cures Neuralgia:
rheumatism. lsmeness, bruises, scslds. bites.
spfatns, strains and pains; does all this ana
mere.
Z Wha,7
A. As Q remedy for coughs and c,lds II
would be difficult to find anything eausl 10
DIR. Thomas Electric OIL. It VIII curs
asthma and 'catarrh invariably.
z Guaranteed, Is ii?
A. EVERY BOTTLE, OH MONEY REFUNDED
2. Good! It's, what they cali patent
though; that sounds bad.
A. Never mind the sound. Try It.
q I'll do 1t. What's The expense?
A. Fifty cents for small, one dollar for
large.
2. Cheap enough. Who sells DR..
Thomas Electric Oil?
!. Druggists everywhere.
lDr. TbOmss' Eclectric OIL has proved 10
b. big hit. /. is sold more and gives bet,
ter and more general satisfaction than any
other cempetiiive medicine mapufaclured
\, Foster, ailburn.& Co.. Props, Buffalo,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
How Soldiers are s,ylndled.

Judge Ferris, second auditor of the
treasury. in his annual report, exposes
the methods by which soldiers are
swindled by unprincipled attorneys and
agents. He SAYS;
Not one in te1 applications for arrears
of pay and bounty possess any merit,
and not one in twenty of these claims ID
filed upon the suggestion or by the vol.
untary action Of the claimant, The at
totney seeks the client and represents
to the uniformed, more generally the
colorcd soldiers or their heirs, that they
have not been paid all that is justly due
them; thu: some new law or new con.
struction oftlle existing law entities them
to more bounty or further pay. A small
or g, some times more-in fact all that
can be got, with tile promise that no
more will be demanded unless the claim
be allowed. The fee is paid, application
filed and in the end rejected. The at
torney rarely looks after the claims, It
does not pay. He has received his. lit.
tie advance fee, and it pays better to
hunt up more victims. Soldiers are
swintlled. and after their claims are re :.
jectei, frequently denounce the govern
ment and its officers, who simply adj
munster the law ~ ....y nnn II. Another
class OF worthless claims is constantly
increasing--ilamely, claims for bounties
already paid. In many Of these casee
denialy Of former payments are made
under oath, when the records Of this
office, authenticated In the highest iilan-
net known to the law and courts, show
conclrsiyely that payments we're made
teRfs ago. To burjufy Is sdnietildes add
ed forgery, and the lapse of time since
the war increases the chances of success
to forgers and perjurers. Should these
records be destroyed, and such calamity
10 not beyond the pale of possibility, the
government will certainly be defrauded
otit Of millions Of dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

Work u z,
molseenea nos TT B
'' Cookta y u
Z, o. b.. 81
Oatmeal cooklee -! Rood
qualit Ties, altd will ~ lNll ~ chll.
dren. Mate theai - m y - llSs1fnarv !.
sugar cooky, using tsso-t third ~ thsa1
ana ohe'th'Fo e"'leas Aoats b
CalckES oovErfEs 0sS Aotid pint
Of 6nely.chopped cooked chicken; onS.
tablespoonful Of salt; half Is t6aepooalil.
OF pepper; ono cuplul Of cream Of chick
en- stock one tablespo vntef Of -four; four
eggs; one tablespoonful Of onion Juice.
one tablespoonful OF lemon Juice; ono
pint of crunbe; three tablespoonful Of
butter. Put the cream or stock on to
boil. Mix the ficur and bnttsr together,
and stir into the boiling % IAN; then add
the chicken and sessoning. Boil for two
minutes; then odd two Of the eegg well
beaten. Take from the DIRE immed iately
and set away to cool. When cold, shape
and fly. Many people think Q teaspoon.
iul OF chopped parsley On improvement.
souAs,t Rrar,,rr. Ona mint ~ s4raina,,
...,,..h -. .h.le .,,,. - 49,. - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Unpleasant on Boil, Sides.

From the Boston Saturday Evening Ga
Z2tte.
AS the audience was coming out of one
OF our theaters on rainy night of last
week, an accident occurred which
caused at least one person an agony al.
most as great as that of passing throu ,h
the valley of shadows. This was lady
OF very imposing appearance, stately Of
mein, gorgeous OF attire aud supercili.
GUS OF manner toward those WHO wrr,.
unaS9!dably pushed against her in The
erowd,ng. A busy, busting little man
behind her undertook to open his nm.
oreila III the lotby, SO that he might be
prepared TO brave the rain when he
r:eaclied the street. IL WAS no easy
iillnS to do in such a IN IS of peonle
oul ne contrlved to turl: his umbrella
point upward, and, us he nearel the
open open door. proceeded to open it sud.
denly. Unfortunately, us his umbrella
eSi,ended' II caught her beneath the
so'l OF lair that adorned tbs back of her
mead. 10 tue horror of the gentleman
re saw the laay's bonnet and her entire
lieai OF hair mount upward on the point
Oh ms umbrella. There was agony and
fcinorse OH both sides. Apologies were of
noavail. The.unilappy.lnan darted forth
i e.. tile stormy night. The lady did not
wait 10 replace her head.gear, but dis.
appeared with it i'll her hand into the
el2omy reeesses ofan attendant hack.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Growth Of Washington.

Builders are SO busy in Washington
that it is hard to get the most trilipg re-
pairs done. Houses are going up all
over the city. and land since 1880 he's
quadrupled in value. Blaine's house cost
sB7, 900, including the land; Robeson's
cost SIS, 900, but he bought his lot sever
al years ago; Don Cameron's between
~ a,OUU and $4,000, while those of PEN
dleton, Window and Hazen averaged
SIS, coo. But Robson asks 500, 00, for
his house, and lots everywhere are as
Stunning metropolitan prices. Amember
couli formerly hire a nicely furnished
house for $3.50 month during the ses-
sion; now the same accommodations are
twice as high, and floors in good neigh
borhoods, which four years ago rented
at $50. are now scarce ut 500. The in-
fnx here grows each winter. People
who cut but a moderate figure on $500
q year ia New York and Baltimore can
come here and live handsomely. Tho
result is that Pennsylvania avenue of an
afternoon is crowded with handsome
turnouts, and houses renting at 50 QUO to
5000 are in demand. A large numher
of flats are being erected too.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Origin Of Popular Phrases

"r.'ten W 'ne o'ooe'D "ocs.
be sure you are right, then 90 ahead.
This very excellent advice forms the
second line ola motto of book NIB.
l;ahed nv tho f.mo,. ho.tu ooda ron.
..a ' ~ s..o A"-,.o1 D"S. "oo w
elessm ~ uaVy Crockett, IN wnlcn ne
strongly advocated the old National
bank. The coiplet runs:
Remember this when / am dead.
Be cure yoii are right thet, 10 ahead.
fi;. s.,.o,,aoi ~ ,ta $500 oftho l,e,,t
10 esp. ~ - 80. IL ~ ..s w 1880. 49,.
gave onense 10 many 81 ms consutu-
ents, WHO were friends OF Gen: Jackson.
The book and hi! frank speeches, how
ever, returned MIN 70 the favor OF his
seters q xSs sas IN inc .nnas "a
nelp, ne wen1 mere IN Gommano OF 3
eomp pan OF Iennessee r aa, anu
~ kiied Wa!e gsns1tly nGnt Io9Ga at san
A9t9nlo le 0e1als n tnaEcns 100. 80,
. Jonn bu!l.-InS ioiIowing y an aaat.
m9nsi yers1o 9, o. me orlgin OF .ne Term
Jo1n BUZZ: ". Jonn bu!l was tne nist
:;1resnam proIessof OF MUSIC, a Hs: 0tsah ~
~ ana composer 20 aeen hn aH
yonn, Mke q trne E s sa 1--we tlsvsie %
.of amploVemens sn .. n 81 R, nsslo t %
famous l' m9iaah a, q ~; 81. omes, ne
,s t nse,t 1nae .a nn ~ nIst -.
,n a. HI ha ; Ell ~ tha sc,o
AAAss0e2a soes AtC Wes0 .eAs0AAyA ~ WV 0SssSA7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Hints 10 f,a,,,,ers

Maine farming has IL loo,h. Tie state
las speitt this year 50 ,g2i, o2o in f,rriiine
machines ank nan,ires, 500, 900 bein. .
for phosphates. The dairy product is
I'M lmp ,,1: . ena the farm mortgages are
The Auburn, Me-, canning works
have done their biggest years business
81 Cutting o % 1Gs ss toa s Is psS .npe q
tomatoes and 50, 600 cans OF cotii; d total
of lG0; 900 cans.
Those who expect their COWS to keep
up a good flow Of milk in. late autumn
and cold winter weather, must. see they
are well stopped, fed, aud sheltered. As
q milk producing machine; y COW lei,
standing out in stormy weather and
sparely fed on ''roughness" can not be
expected to 'pan ott." A large quantity
Of food is necessary to maintain fair
degree of animal heat under such cir.
cumstances.
The Cooper sale Of jersey cattle in
New York, October 10 and II, averaged
$50S, O6S for l40 animals. Verify the Jer.
ssy ''boom" continues. Twelve hundred
81 800, $2,OOO, $2,l50. &2,5O0, 1880, and
"a 800 are some Of the high prices TO
men who have plenty Of money.
The American Journal of Forestry
started one year ago and devoted to the
interests Of forest tree planting and the
care of woodlands, has suspended for
want OF patronage. The time will come
when these interests will receive sui.
ficient attention'to demand such q peri
0dicA. 1t WAS well edited by Franklin
b. Hough.
. Cabbages are kept during the winter
in various ways. Where one has eel
lar with moist bottom there is at hand
an excellent place for storing cabbaaes.
Pull the cabbaaes up by the roots
late in the fall aud take them right to
this cellar, standing them ON their roots,
on moist earth. the beads leaning against
the wall. In this way cats,seas THAI
have not fully formed beads will somsf
times grow TO good sisa and the beadb
will DO more crisp, whittier and swestR r
han by any other. method 0f pFefery,
ton. Ofco4rse In pelling them earth
will DO ete adbelinS 20 Tho roots, r. y
!llts shdhd ~ carriodin . sttag
ltttle Il!re looae 70
q, w; ls ,9s e. ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

- = - y ~ =. TIT.
n r. TeaIS m ~ - Il a a
y, .S
D. ~ 49, - ono % @tho NO. NJ
sp0sls1t CON 1tne ton1e ylyania-
;cseefs ~ Ilt 1900 seao q , n1s Ito
ogseln9o 4eGn 5Nee0Na !Met ~ Z I'D
t1foo9n the Ate9es po1sson OF tn6 en-
alo milne. 40 no0d ~ VAN WAFER W0dM
Sxun9ulsn sae. 1fSt pos Tel ni8n ruin,
tne nae enqs ~ tn9 nan1es contlnued
% ineteeee. g snes Juneeure a Young
m 4 etepped torwas9 ma suted that
ali ne eptn0ee. a0g vent po!es o. the
mind % covered; ana secured. thus shut
ting On the supply g atr. His advices
wss Iolls weo ana the names were nnally
suntaed. .,ss Isl ~.
TO compare the condition OF this mine
Win manyphases o. thu human system is
the blood" = not 9 merck preston II Is
It may be tmpoessb!e e say; but that y
burns and RACES with an Increasing fury,
the ono who tstts vtctlmon!y too painfully
knows. Tue blood y the lie. IL 10 de-
signed ny nature 70 purify strengthen
and sastaln the system. u Y too often
made the channel through hlch poison
ana death are transported. POISONOUS
acias coming tnfonRh the veins and ar
tefies anname and cause 9 IRE Just -
real g the one when exlsted IN the;
pine. ihey Purn ana lrt1tate csuetng
the Oraln 20 become weak aad The
nerves unstsungj they carry pains TO the
muscles anu lesve eg onles 40 tns JOINTS;
they bring destruction instead OF
Strength; they devastste lhe very pgr-
tlons OF the Oody !uat most require iletp,i
anu they hasten the; appfoacn OF death
IN its most horfl0le form Tlese things
nave been telt Dy innumeraels people
who have been the victims OF rhumatic
disorders. and the agontes they have en-.
dgred confirm TINS description;
mere Is pat one way py which TINS
nfe IN the Diood can De extiHgu1eheu:
ana that u oy snlttlnR %. 0n tne supply OF
these poihonow ACIDS. the Tactic, !ithic.
and uric acid. comes IN 70 the blood
. .h the iivSr ana an'n,; kianeys' and md
t h1eod , nrn.s,c,us int,smmatnrv i.e
una.,sm, scist ssi ,,.,, iamn;sgo, neu;
sassa, gous SnG a ~ 4 tnsuna.G levers ana
aIi !s. Mnen sney are de el as
Grltty Crystals ~ ana near the loints.
ihey cause ar!icu.ar Lneamaa.sm; wnea
IN tne musclss, M y. t, EXPERIMENTATION ana
!anDagoi Wnen " Tue tissues covering
the nerves, sclatleai vnen IN the face,
head ana Nerves geneiIsHyi neuraiais.
IN every case tney are paihlul ~ moss IN
stemees dangerous. thnatnunhtory rnsu.
lnausm u Nkeiy g ioeate ~ SOME loint
ana become CHROME, OF slooen'y attacK
!ne Dsa,n OF nea NJ caasLhg apople1y or
neaIt uisease. lhe hIG III .ne ploou
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Fancy Hotel PLACES.

There is talk of deduction in the
fancy prices charged BY first class hotels
IN New York City. II is said that for
the past twelve months the none we'd
classes have either had less money to
spend, or have felt less like spending
what they p6ssess, than At any time
g since e. TIE g, panic-of 1873. The Tribune
WI, :, I: lrEss in many az, IN RssSt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
piled! PiIes!fsiiesf

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding aud itch.
ing Piles. Single box has cured worst
chronic case Of twenty years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes sitter appl ying.
williams indian Pile ointment. It absorbs
the tumors, allsys ths itching (particularly
after getting warm In bed). Prepared only
for piles and itching for the private parts.
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, ct. Paul, Wholesale
ARents,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Hanlun The Rou,a.

hanlon is said to have accumulated a
comfortable fortune. by his oars. He
lives well, but .isno spendthrift. and
never drinks drop of alcohol. He
works very hard 81 have travelled 40
miles e. day," heis quoted as saving.
,and al With my own wind and muscle
Went ab olt ~ Of IL In my koat, and tie
rest IN mysle9. Oh. no, tilt 10 not ex-
lsHpiiollA). 1 dOsaS much a that every
y rom carly iAsstae spri until late
=; re 1aH.: ol sea My.fa - IatilIl
Y u ssausnt and " e nea ~ ~ 4 4