davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

fof your htel' answered Hunter,
You are Marshal Hunter" in.
qulredhennedy, as cOOlly and calmly
~ the other.
Yes
"rhen / surrender"
The outlaw then devoted his encr.
gles to amusing himself with the law.
tie had halt a dozen trials and convic.
lions and kept the Court OF Appeals
busy reversing decisions and ordering
new trials. The military had to be
ordered out to protect the court. One
day he called up . newspaper GORE,
spondent 10 court and quietly calling
his attention TO an error in the report
said, III that amt corrected and fair
reports sent out I'll kill you as soon
as | get out Of here" He was finally
convicted in 1880 aud had been in the
penitentiary for about three years
when pardoned. When he was first
sent up he was very disebedient and
troublesome, but that soon disappeared
and he won his pardon for good be-
hAvior. He was sentenced for twenty
one years.
WHISKY was the cause of all my
cussedness," said the released outlaw
to day. MY uncle brought me up 10
tight any mar that insulted me aud to
so armed. That was what caused his
death. | have quit drinking liquor
now, and II | get a chance I'm going
TO behave myself"
What ara you going to do?"
I'm selling out my place out here,
and I'm going West to settle; either in
Kansas OF Missouri. | can't stay here
in Garrard. There is too much
against me and too much I've got
against others, I'm going to run from
ell OF it."
Grove Kennedy was one OF the
thriitiest farmers in the country. Ht
was genial, told a good story and wal
very popular, in spite of his reputa
lion. tie is said to have killed six OF
eight men. | could find but tire,
murders substantiated. This is moi
much in 4 county in which 375 mur
ders have been committed within q
years.
Grove" said a prominent Laneas.
ter lawyer to day, was the finest
young fellow In the county when b.
was sober; when he was drunk he was
the uost dangerous mar in the State
Il was in the blood. His brother
Bill was q bad man and died in {
tight. He had interfered to prevenI
Bill Arnold from killing an old man
Next day Arnold went to Kennedy,
store and commenced talking around
Kenueday's iather.in.law was sittinG
n the store and Kennedy was behind
the counter. Finally Arnold allowed
he'd whip tho old man.
"'Arnold,' said Kennedy, L believe
you came over here to pick a fight
You bot says Arnold, its MI
Before he could draw Kennedy
had him covered and shot him in the
stomach. Arnold fell and rose up
Kennedy shot him again within hal
an inch of the same spot. Aruolt
again fell and rose again, this tim
with his own gun out.
Now, he says to Kennedy, let
both have a shot
They both fired aud both fell
Kennedy was shot through the heaI
and died in twenty minutes. Arnol,
oullived him two hours"
Garrard county is the most beauti
iul, prosperous and romantic count
in Kentucky, There is no danger i
living here, III" according to tn
aforesaid lawyer, you let it out tina
YOU a take ARE Of yourself and ar
quick with the trigger"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

The LEDaER's eighteenth birth.
day, September l, was generally OBJ
served by those who know the value Of
the printed advertisement. The pa,
peritself Swelled out to unprecedented
proportions, and up to the last mo.
ment before going to press the CRY wa
still they come" Next year we are
determined to give everybody a chance
ifit takes a sixteen page paper. As
it was, advertisers were crowded out
or jammed together, the telegraph
matter stood no chance, local matter.
general news and editorial comment
went to the waste basket, from which
there is no resurrection. But the
LEDGER is now permanently en-
lArged, and its earnest workers will
have more scope and a better chance
to serve and to please the general pub
lie. As business sets in we all take
anew Start, and feel wonderfully hepe
full and capable of doing a great deal
of cheerful, effective work. So here
goes for another year, and those Of us
who cannot lead the procession will
try to keep in sight aud come in a
little ahead on the home stretch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04


HAMLToN,0 September There
is DOW living about four miles west OF
Riley, this county, and inst over the
line, in Indiana, a family, which for
convenience we will call Jones. The
residents thereabouts will readily
recognize the family. Mrs. Jones has
for a considerable time past mad in her
employ a buxom lass. Sallie, by name.
a lassie of pleasing appearance and fine
form, and withal q woman who would
make a vie that any man might be
proud Of. Sallie thought she would
make an admirable farmers housewife.
and imagined she saw her way SO 70
do. Bat the tondest hopes are oftime.
dashed 10 pieces when We least exDeci
an accident. For two months Mr.,
Jones has been confined TO her room.
by a disease which bafi ID the skill o.
Al the physicians. Two weeks az,
the doctor gave the woman up fol
dead, and so did all the relatives auC
husband Of the unfortunate ladv
Day by day she weakened and Slow,
drew near the shadow of the valley
where she babe her friends good bve
aud prepared to 60 the way OF her an
cestors One bright morning SallI,
came into her bedroom and announce,
to Mrs. Jones that as her end was niSI
she thought she would inform her 81,
had entered into an arrapqemen
whereby she was at the proper time /,
become the mistress Of Jones estate
aud followed up the announcement h,
asking her to bless the union. Rn
Mrs. Jones did nothing Of the Lod
She aroused herself from the letbsTe,
and aup9r into which she had fallen
lac despite the Tact that she was Al
not standing on Jordan's storm,
bEnfs. pat forth her will power an;
deisfnlnsd to sei well and knock fba.
match into 3 cooked hat. And Mrs
Jones did get well; she is now as q
gore attending to her duties. and Sal
lie, unblest and single, is in search q
another home. This oircumstsnce
although not strictly coming under n.
head OF faith cures, is a remarkabl,
instance, aud We suggest to physieian
similar pratice In similar cases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Who stoppea the r.n,n :.

1t was not a ghost .hat nnll.d y,
air-brske cord and mysleT;ousi'
brought an Erie train 10 a snddoS
stop three separate times last T,IosSo,
morning. Railroad engineers ar'
sad to DO superstiious, but The con,
duetor is generally q practical msn
anc the conductor Of this patticul
tram was determined to solve IN
puzzle. lie set o watch on aver,
platform and on all the passengers
but be did not catch the c%ulprit 1nt;
he opened a sealed express oar
Therein he found a baby elenbsnt
consigned tot Chicago Snowman, viii
a tranquil and benevolent o-xpressio,
on it's face and its trunk aetnsil,
grasping The cord at that very mo
ment,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Yellow Fever Prevented.

DhlO W hohINSON,
New York, October 30, 1879.
HOLMAN LIVER Pan Co.
6EHTLEvEs-I was Ia Havana sig weeks,
during the time hat yellow fever was at III
height, Myself and crew Of eight all wore
Dr.. Holman'a Pad, and not one Of US was
attacked with the fever nor With any sick
aDle. for others all around us we're DYING by
scores: J. consider that D.. Holman's Pad I
the only thing that eau be relied upon as an
> bsclute preventive Of yellow and Other
levers. II was put to q most severe test in
our oases. Yours respectfully,
j. N. CLARK, Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Non.ResIdent Notice.

No. bJ2a-in the ubanc ~ Court Of Shelby
eounu ? enn-James N Morris Va Sarah
A Norris,
appearing from bin which is sworn TO in
Morris, is n resident Of the State Of Arknnses
and nonresident Of the tsto Of fennossoe.
IL Is therefore ordered that She make ber
appearance herein NJ tho courthouao of shelby
county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
nIst eonaa{ IN October, 1883, and plead,
same viii be taken for confessed al 10 her and
SCI Tor hearing .en parte; aud that a eonv M
this order be published once a week iorr ionr
successive weeks in tho Public Ledger.
Ibis lstday Of September, 1888.
A copy attest. u" "a
By j N Bradley, ID @ and NJ.
IB Micou, sol for complainant. 17ato
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
BURNETI'S oOUOAISE
Promotes q Vigorous and
Healthy Growth OF tue Hair.

1t has been used in thousands OF
cases where the hair was coming out
and has never failed to arrest its decay,
Use Burnett's Flayoring Extracts
the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

To ali Who are guHsrlnK from che erfofs and
fndleefeiioua Of youth neffqra Nfethgli
ssdy decay, lou n n.a1booff &c. u vi sens
4 gsclpo that ill cure y0ui FFkk ~
CnhR3s. THIS q ~ frmatyH va 1iaeg afed
X 4 mffi0nan IN South NMfnca. lan1 !
s~ilaldraffed ~ongeieys " he Rev JOanFH II
TiysirrN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
The Jordan Canal.

LONDON, August 3l.-Admiral In.
gle6eld, OF the British Navy, has
asked permission of the Porte
10 make surveys for a canal in Pales
tine. The Porte has declined to give
its consent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

A Post+0noe order forei00 will buy
three bottles Of BONKOClNE, the only
harmless vegetable compound ever
offered which positively cures and pre-
vents the contagion Of arvand all We
nereal diseases.
The constant, %perseyrrng and uni
versal use Of this re;,sdy would effect
ually wipe out all yenereal diseases
from the face q the earth. G, and G.
can neither be contracted o exist
when II Is used, because Il destroys by
mere contact, Itallays all pain, sub
dues tho Inflammation and promotes
quiet slumbers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. 5lgs, HIN the Chancory Court Of sboIbv
SW9uPRY, Tom ,,fho state Of TennssSee vs.
L APP eaTins from sherid's return In tbis
1 cause that the do endant Nancv aiih.'ttn "
nQt 70 be found IN his county. N''poI' u
II Is therefore ordered that she u.Lo L..
appearances herein .at tho courthouse az SbsIbbys
county, In ,Memphi', Tenn, ON or bnes eue,Ss
nIst Monday In October, ISIS, and piesd,
sIi"f9{ az % nr 10 complainant amended
viii DO taton for confessed rs 10 han LUG
los nearing * psItei and that 4 cenv nftbyyss
orlsr DO published once . week "a. foup 'nea
o'a,lie Woska In tho Pub 10 Lodpor. w."
" li gay OF September, lSs.
nv JM R,odt,. RI BLACK, Q aud NJ,
1919 III 'Vmpialhant'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

THERE seems to be a wide spread
Misunderstanding between Judge Al
len and a portion of the Nashville
public. The Judge in his charge to
the grand jury yesterday said that the
enforcement Of the Sunday law was q
farce and hat the police openly viii k
ed at its violation; that the running o.
pool rooms recently chartered under
the act Of 1915 is illegal, and that
things are running wrong generally.
We always suspected that Nashville
had some very bad people within The
limits Of the corporation, and now We
know it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

eraphers Brotherhood that the wages
paid to the operators average 80 q
month. He presented a table Of salas
ries to show that the average
wages are $40 q month. The average
wages to 1894 operators Ia the prinoi-
pal offices in England, he said, is only
$24 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
a WOnAN'S WILL.

A Lady, Supposed TO BE on Hel
Death Bed, ON Being Informed
OfR Matrimonial Arrangement
by Fer Husband, SpOiIs tue
Seheme by Immediately Re.
covering Her Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

A we'll known nilroader writes as
follows.
ATLANTA, FEB'Y r. 1883.
Bonkocine Co; =" Early In JanuaryI
commenced the use OF BONKOCINE
for a bad case Of G. which had bafled
the skin and medicines Of five physi-
cians,and three bottles cured mesound
and well. Ilostno time, used no other
remedy and did not change my diet.
It lisa blessing to those whose pathsare
not bright"
Discard all capsules, copablR. ~ and
use that which never fails, and will
keep you cured for life by acting as a
preventive.
Ono bottle $3.50, or three ior $500.
Sold by druggists, Expressed on re-
ceipt OF price.
B0NKOCfNE CO.,
7slS Whitehall Street,
Atlanta. ca.
For sale by S. MANSFIELD & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

Keyser, W. Va.-Dr. W. D. Ewin
says: Many esteem Browns Iron Bit.
ters as an excellent tonic"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

Is the title Of an interesting tFoa.isJ
(90 pages) sent, postpaid for three
stamps. Address Worlds Dispen,
sary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
A 4.
General Ag

~ u tuu Dali
ors who we're disabled by wounds, dis
ease, accident, or otherwise, the loss Of
a toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic
iarrhep, rupture, loss Of sight or partially
so,) loss Of hearing, falling back Of measles.
rheumatism, any disability, no matter how
slight, gives you a pension. New and
Honorable Discharges q tRtned.
Widows, children, mothers and fathers,
OF soldiers dying Ia tho service, or after.
wards, from disease contracted OF wound
received while ia the service, are entitled to
pension. Rejected and abandoned claims a
specially. bounty asek Pay, aud
Horse Claims Collected.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
A pension can be increased at any time
when the disability warrants II. As you
grew older the wound has gradually under
mined the constitution, the disease has
made you more helpless In som name
the disability has increased; so apply for Al
increase at once.
Land and Patent Claims Solicited
Ny experience, and being hoTe at head.
quarters enables ms TO attend pr mptly TO al
claims against the government. Circulars
free, Address, with stamp;
M. V.
Box 485. Wellington, u. q.
Nvrvviih
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
saturday, september S, Issa,

within legal hours, the following described
reai and personal property, situated In the
Ia siug District OF Shelby county, late city
Of Memphis. Shelby county, Tenn, to-Wit:
Thag certain leasehold exte ding from
september |, 1879. TO September l, 1884, made
BY Johp W Keel ~ said Frank j Banhon on
lot No 2 ia keel's subdiv sion on the north
west corner Of Looney and Second ? reefs,
I onting 50 feei on Second street by ll8 feet
on Looney street, evidenced by lease recorded
in Book l29, p 235. in registers office of said
equity; also the whole of the improvements
and personal property located on or about
said leaseho d, to wit: One two story and
one ono story franc Clubhouse building, one
seventy saw gin, two eighty saw gins, ono
Alberiani press, two Ande' sons, one Allison
cleaner and feeder, two pair cotton sea es,one
seed cart, one engine, boiler, machiu ery, con-
nections, gin tands j. fling, betting, run
ming gear and everything pertaining thereto
and 70 said cotton gin establishment, includ-
ing also the ouihouses used for storing seed
cotton and as a stable.
Terms Of sale cash.
This August 13, 1888,
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, d. 0 and NJ.
W M Randolph, CAN'T & Patterson, II Q
Warriner, solicitors. l43 lA6 1852 l68 6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
NOTICE.

THE Mutual Storage Company hayinR sold
i their warehouse, holders Of bonds are re-
y. F0WLKks,
100 l6 sec'y and Trsas'r, No. Il Union II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

Il will keep them fresh and sweet for many
days and does not impart tho slightest for.
eign taste 10 the art cles tro,ttd Il Il 40
simple In operation that n child can follow
the directions, h as harmlefa as salt and costs
only fraction Of a cent TO a pour a cf meat.
hsh, butter OF cheese or 70 n quart oil milk
THIS u no humbugi 4 is tldoraed by such
College, Sold bv druggists aud aroeers
sample pounds sent pre- paid by mail or OK
press la We prefer on receipt of price.
Name your express Office, Viandibo brand
OF meat' Ocean WlYo for hsh and sea food.
snoW.t lake for milk. butter and choose,
Art. Torment, Anti-Rly aud Anti Mohi. Ble
per D ea1h Pearl 70 Dream; Queen tor errr.
and Aqua-Vitao for huid extracts, 81 por 10
each.
he uun.tstOn Food Preserving 90 .
~ l0dw 70 Ki BY e., Hoston' Nae .
General and selling agents wanted,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Monday, september 10, Issa,

at 70 o'clock at the southwest corner Of Main
and Madison streets, in the cts of Memphis,
sell az public. auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash the following described land situ-
ated in Memphis, Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tonnts o., to-Wit.
Part Of lot tx and seven in the subdivision
Of county lot 493, bounded as foilows: Be-
ginning on tue south side OF Court street at
the southeast corner Of tho brick cotton shed,
about eight and one-half feet east Of the east
line OF lot 80 7; running thence south thirty
two eRroe west with the east line of said
cotton shed two hundred and eleven feet 10
the MORT side Of Madison gtreet; thence
west with the north line of Madison street
one hundred and twenty nine feet to the cor
ner Of W n uason's lot; thea enorth twenty
eight and three. qu lrteTs degrees with the
east line of said Mason's | { about two hum
bred and Tor y three feet TO the ,outh line Of
Court street; thence eastward y 10 the south
side Of Court street one hundred and twenty.
five fevt 10 the beginning, being the same lot
now occupied by BoRdrie Brothers as a cot
ton warehouse.
quity # red mption and dover waived,
and tit Q believed to be good, but We will
convey only as trustees aforesaid,
RI COS FIN.
NJ TREZEVANT,
AT Trustees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
CHANCERY SALE OF
Real and Personal Property.

No. 42O6, R~-Chaneery Court Of Shelby county
Carver Gin and Machine Company VS. Il
Bannon, Albert Paine ct AL.
DH virtue of an interloeutOry decree for
ID sale, entered in the bove cause on the
TIN dty # August, lSS3. N 80, p 55, / will
sell, at rublic auction, TO the highest bidder,
in front Of the Clerk and Masters Office,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
trustees Sale.

pY virtue Of tho powers conferred upon the
ID undersigned as trustees. IN two certain
trust dee q to-w1t; One executed April It'll,
1873, by W W Guy nd j II Mcclellan, By
which they conveyed to r l. Coffin, trustee,
The land. therein described TO secure tho
debt therein named and. giving saic trustee
therein set lorth; n the other executed
July 10Th, 1881, by j II MoClellan. SURVIVING
nertner, conveying same property to NJ B
Trezeyant, as trustee, 10 secure the debt
10 Elm named with authority in said trustee
70 sell upon the defsult th rein nsmed and
deeds, the said trustees will ~ virtue Of the
powers conferred upon them in said trust
deeda on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
1857 Price, sliO 400
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500,
New Advertisements.
Or. STRONG'S PILLS!
The Old, Well. Tried, Wonderful, HsalI
p~anaylnn nawadIoa

BtrOng'a BnnntiVe Pills for the Liver.
A speedy cure for Liver Complaint, Reeulat.
Ing the Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleans
for SICK headache, stip0ti0n ana
dyHpepafp.
stFOhg's Pictorial Pills Insure healthy
appetite. good digestion, regularity Of the
bowels. Assure remedy for Oolds and Rheu-
females, soothing and bracine tho nervous
gysiem, and giving yigcr and health 10 every
hhro Of the body. Sold by Druggists. For
namphlota, etc, Address y. X. Hull a Co..
Box $50. New York City.
DIY0RCEs. No pubiicityi re lidonts ofany
~ State. DesertiOn. non. support, W. H..
LEE, 2ss Broadway, New York.
Newspaper Adverllsing Bu-
renu, 10 spruce IT., N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

Music books, magazines, illustrated
uapers, ETC., bound nt the PUBLIC
EIp0ER bindery, 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

TUESDAY rvnsrso, arPrEAnER 4, 1888
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-06
BUDDING FRUIT TREES.

1t is not half SO easy to describe in q
manner easily understood the opera
ton of budding trees, rs it is for one
who has had the training to 60 to
work and do it. The work IL simple,
but that helps little in telling how the
work is done. As the budding season
is now at hand-July and August are
the favorite months-the following dr.
rections may serve to make the matter
plain:
The bud is removed by inserting =
sharp knife about an inch above the
bud and cutting down to about the
same distance below it, making the
cut deep enough under the bud to
take with it little of the wood. Now
make an lncision in the stock where
the bud Is to be inserted. This slit
should be about three-f0urths the
length of the bud piece, having q cross
slit near the top. Raise up carefully
the bark on each side of the down slit,
"a little more at the middle than at
the ends-slip in the bud, and wrap
about the place Eastwood bark or
other bandage, beginning to wrap At
the bottom and tying above the bud,
leaving the bud stem protruding.
In principle budding is the same as
grating, the graft growing from it
bearing the same fruit Is the tree from
which it was taken. With . great
many, nowadays, budding is consid-
cred better than grating, because it Is
more easily accomplished, no injury In
case of failure to grow is caused to the
stock, and there is ample time in case
of failure to repeat the trial the same
season. A fortnight or 30 will tell
whether the bud has set or not. We
have said July and August are the
favorite months for budding. This
should be somewhat qualified. Much
depends ON the variety Of fruit to be
worked with, and much, Of course, on
latitude. In the most northerly States
is probably done - late ~
the middle Of September. Trees I'm
ishing their growth early in the season
should be buddcd earlier than those
which grow late.-E1cAaase.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-06
FARM C0lT-TRAlNlN6.

Farmers in general do not realize
how large proportion of the value
properly belonging TO their young
horse stock is passed over to the deal
cr---the middle-man--to be brought
out by judicious training of muscles,
and education. Many young horses
have large store of hidden merit,
innate capabilities for travel, and for
learning the duties that belong TO the
horse well drilled i'm the routine
through which everyday duties take
him. There is no better place any
where than the farm affords for bring
ing out the gait of young horse nor
IL there any better place for giving
him such lessons rs are needed to Sc
cure him from fright when brought
face 10 face with the numerous causes
for fright after he is sold and confronts
these wherever he may be driven.
The facilities existing upon the farm
grow out of the fact, first, that the
colt Is at the home 10 which he il &C
cnstomed, and among horses he has
grown up with; second, that there is
always at certain times of the year
leisure 10 devote 10 the work, and,
third, that the soft drives in the farm
lanes or upon the public road, afford
facilities not SO easily obtained after
the horse is transferred 10 q city home.
A large portion Of the profit made
by the dealer accrues 10 him through
cultivsting the step, teaching the colt
TO behave well, and shaping him up
through improving his carriage for
ward, reducing his belly-made full
through free access 10 grass and hay
upon the farmland putting flcsh upon
Tie ribs. Through the arts 60 well
snderstood by city dealers. some
young horses, costing in the country
o12S to ele0 or 50, are made TO bring
deublc the sums named after few
weekly feed and practice Farmes do
~ rsalise how much they are deRena-
~ npoe their mnscle, md how nttlsI
$50 hesin work, eor DO tkey rsall.sl
~ enaleu1y bsasn work ~ <p6rys'
- - ~ 6ssof nlsEkof e11nol :
p0e'uu1n ~ @5 ~