davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

Major Gale Faxon bought horse
from the pastor of All Austin church,
and shortly afterwards tho following
conversation was heard "You have
swindled me with that horse you sold
me last week" "How so p asked the
Clergyman. very much surprised. "NYcu,
! only had him for three days when he
nieo That's very strange. owned
Sm ann twenty-three years. and worked
nim nil hard every day. and never knew
GGdilo I'm 10 o. 90 that while owned him. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

WRITES the Paris correspondent of
Life Uondon): "NIiss Lillian Nordicn,
tie American prima donna, made her
Appearance as Ophelia in Hamlet at the
Grand Opera tho other night. French
critics complains of her strong American
accent, and slightly cultural voice; on
the other hand, they admit that horarms
and hands are above reproach, and that
her eyes, teoth, and smile are rot un-
lntcrCsting!"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

COMMISSIONER of Railroads Arm.
strong recommends that the Government
bring suit for 81, 500. 900, duo from the
Union Pacific Railroad. This is the %
per cent. of net earnings, less a fair price
Cor transporting troops and supplies,
wrich the Union Pacific is required by
law to pay the Government
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The Now York Herald wants propre-
tors of ladies' shoe stores to bounce tho
young men clerks and replace them with
needy women, arguing that it is a great
embarrassment to customers to have
these young mon try on their shoes. 1t is
10 be assumed that practical business men
VINO run shoe stores know what they arc
about, and when they find they arc
losing trado by keeping young men to
try on shoes they will exchange them
Tor other and less Objectionable clerks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

Gov. HAMILTON, of Illinois, is another
successful man who believes with Disracli
that ambitious women often mako their
husbands successful. To young and
lovely schoolmato he owes, ho says, all
he has in the world,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

CONGRESS is asked to vote $40 900 for
the Rochambcau papers referring to tho
French troops in tho American war of
Independence. The papers include 1852
letters from Washington to Rochambeau.
$4,000 is asked for ex-senator Corpcn.
tors collection of Supreme Court dccis-
ions and briefs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

DIR. MARION SIMS, who has special
reputation for treatment of nervous dis
rascs, declared in Philadelphia the other
LAY that Horace Greeley suffered from
ceron:c spinal mcningctis i'll his last i'll
nesc, and "shou'd no moro have been
sont to the insane asylum for treatment
tkan should dchrious typhofd fever
patient"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

Miss EMMA WHOM, otherwise Mile.
Nevada, this year receives 1000 per
month for =; ying in opera in Paris.
Next year her contract calls for 81 200
per month. BY the expiration of her
present contract she will thus have earned
S39,6 Mt the Opera Comiquc. Then
abe will come home to America to make
some more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

JOHN G. WHITTIER recently receives
from a Chicago lady 200 engraved visit
ing cards with request to write his
illustrlous name on each of them, as the
writer was to give a reception to her
friends and desired to present them with
some memento Of the event
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

AN ola lady in Hartwcll, Ga, has
maze all the necessary preparations for
her burial except the coffin. She has q
black silk dress, all the necessary under
clothing' cap, gloves, etc; even has Il
cake of perfumed soap, wash rag and
towel for washing her body, and can
ole nearly two feet long, which she has
had ever since the war, and which is to
afford light for the watchers when she
lies in state.
There are about 10000 acres Of land
IN Walker county, Ala owned by va
rlous individuals. They are coal land
bordering on the Georgia Pacific road,
and 1T il understood that a company is
10 be organized in this city with the
object of purchasing and developing
these lands. Since the Georgia Pacific
through Walker county has been "fix-
ed fact" a large quantity of mineral
lands have been sold in Walker county,
A movement has recently been started
by number Of prominent citizens OF
Albany, Ga, having for its object the
early re opening of the Flint river to AL.
bany to navigation for ordinary river
craft, as was the case some wears oro
and before the completion of its railroad
system. The success Of the scheme onlv
requires the removal of few prominent
obstructions:in the channel, between AL,
bany and cambridge, which will give
safe navigation to the Gulf.
Many of the South Carolina farmers
express a determination to prepare DUR
ing the present season for the general
introduction of immigrants in the fall,
so as to prevent the embarrassment re-
sultlngfr'm the uncertain clement which
they have had to depend upon hereto
lore for labor They propose to build
comfortable houses and make other ar
rangemcnts for the comfort of the lmmi
grant, which will go to insure his per
manent settlement in their midst.
William Griffin has been fined $40 IN
ne" Orleans for perpetrating "pill-
ooX' lottery. He would enter a house
and ask the ladies if they wished to plav
lottery. Then he would take number
OF pill-boxes out of his pocket, put five
dollar bills in some and paper in others
shake up the hat and let his victims
draw at the rate of Gfty cents a chance
They generally won on the first round
but after that luck would turn, and thcv
would come out losers. AS his victims
were, as rule, respectable, they did not
complain, but suffered in silence. He
finally struck the wrong parties, how
ever; hence his arrest
Polk Place, the residence of Mrs. las
K. Polk, contains among other valuable
mementoes, picture of the world-re-
nowncd conqueror of Mcxicc-Hcrnan-
10 Cortez--and is life.s size three quar-
ter length view Of that illustrious hero
Equipped in his beautifully ornamentcd
and shining coat Of mail, holding q
truncheon in the right hand, and the
iett hand resting upon the hilt Ct his
sword, he is standing beside a table upon
which lie his iron gaurtlcts ard his he'll
met crowned with waving plume,. The
halr and beard are dark and abundant
and the large brown eyes are locking
upward with contcmplativc cxprt S.
ion not to be expected in so restless and
daring n spirit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The Enterprise, OF Virginia City,
New, predicts that ostrich farming viii
result about like the bi ness Of breed
ing camcls. Camcl5 do well in Nevada,
increasing about Us rapidly "a any other
kind of stock, bat no one appears to
know what to do with them. a lot taken
to the desert regions to the southward
for use in packing and prospecting,
proved Of so little value that they were
turned loose to shift for them selves, and
arc now breeding and running wild up
toward the hcadwatcrs Of the ella Riv-
er. 1t will probably be the same with
the ostricheS. After the experiment Of
herding on a ranch has proved a failure,
some of the birds will be allowed TO shift
for themselves, and will thus stock the
wilds of Arizona, New Mexico, and other
regions in that direction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

DENVER 7ri6unc primer What a
Beautiful Piano? You can SEQ your
Face on tho Cover. If you Had n Pin
you could Scratch Nice Pictures all
Over the Piano. Will you Play on the
Piano? Your Fingers are not Long
Enough, arc They? But you can
Pound on the Pretty Keys with your
little Fists. May be, if you Pound
Hard enough, Mamma will Come to See
who is Making Such Lovely Music.
There are ffty-one complete roll
ing-mills, and two in process of con-
struction, at Pittsburgh,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

IN order to pay the expenses of the
coronation of Kalakaua, it is proposed to
pledge the Kings personal credit. nTean-
while, peacocks and turkey gohblers arc
being robbed of thcil feathers to make
the royal paraphernalia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

AMONG tho many amazing things t. id
oy Professor Langley about tho sun is
that If bed OF coal the size of the State
OF pennsylvania, and ten feet thick, were
suddenly showed into the sun, it would
be used up in keeping up the present
energy of the sun for just one -hundrcdth
part of second. Another of his illus
trations of the suns energy is his esti-
mato that tho rainfall on Manhattan
Island for three months, loaded as ice,
would fill train extending from Jersey
City to San Francisco.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

IT IS stated that the death of Mr.
Critchett, tho eminent English oculist,
was fastened by remorsc for grave mis-
take made by him in an operation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

A Mr.. JONES, who made fortune as
an army tailor and then devoted thirty
Jears in collecting objects of art, died
recently, leaving to the South Kcnsing-
ton Museum the entire collection valued
at 81, 900, 900, and pronounced by ex-
perts to be the most costly evor present
ell TO o national museum. Some Of the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

IT is claimed that tho United States is
worth $50, 900, 900, 900, or sc, 900, 600, 900
moro than England and $13, 600, 900, 900
more than France.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The police of Berlin will no longor
permit public performances of tanners of
loins and other wild animals.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

TIIE statement that Joseph Cilloy Of
New Hampshire, is the oldest living Ex-
Senator of the United States is contra
dlctcd. The oldest is Ex-Gov. Alexander
Morton, of Louisiana, who was in. the
Senate irom 1887 to 1913. Gen. Daniel
II. Atkinson entered the Senate in 1913,
ana Still lives in Missouri; Henry A.
Foster succeeded Silas Wright in 1914,
and Simon Cameron became Senator
IN 1915. Mr.. Cilley's term began in
1847.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

FLORIDA orange groves arc said to be
not so much in demand rs they were.
The orange grove business has been
oyerdOne.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The gold plated thermometers were
distinguished as German favors at Bos,
ton party recently.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The Legislature of North Carolina has
judicially determined that dog stealing is
not larceny.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The number of religious works pub
lished in England last year was 7S9
against 42O novels.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

ANY person in Pennsylvania over six.
teen may be fined for using the namo OF
God in vain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

COMPLAINT is made in London that
when an actor throws lighted cigar on
the stage ho may cause fro.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

Miss MARY BELLE BARTLEY, who has
just become bride i'll Staunton, Vir-
ginia, is thirteen years and ton months
old
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
15 ~ - 1HOltSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1888. VOL XII NO

hol''on newspapers sneer at tho gift be-
cause OF tho means by which the eiver
made his fortune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

MIR. EDMUND YATES does not think
That artists should be too literary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

An Englishman '"in reduced cir
cumstances" advertises to let himself
out to those people who wish to play
practical jokes. He will allow cold
water to be poured over him, to be
thrown into the canal, to be tripped up
in the streets, to have articles sent to
him, including collins and "bun pups"
to be sent to streets and numbers that
do not exist, to have his door-bcll runo.
to be the victim of mock kilograms, and
thus serve in q score of ways those hu-
man beings who rejoice in giving pain
and annoyance to others. But asft takes
away all the fun of the thing if the vic
tim knows it beforehand and is willing
to submit to ii, the Englishman in re-
duced circumstances will not find many
patrons.
Tvs oil 1An 10 4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The proposed change in the manner
of issuing patents should interest inven-
tors, inasmuch as the cost would be only
81. whereas it is now from $50 to 800
This lee would be for simply registering
the claims of inventors, leaving the mat,
ter of the value of their works to be
afterward tried, and that of Infringement
to bo tested in the courts, as is practi-
cally and really now the case. The ma.
chinery of the Patent Office would be
greatly simplified in the new plan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

IF all hearts were frank, just, and hon
est, tho major part of the virtues would
be useless to us.--HOLiere.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

IHE Prlnce of Wales, at the urgent
REQUEST OF tho Princess of Wales, is be-
S'irrihg himself to put down ths cruel
sport OF pigeon shooting" The ladies
nave formed ring, and intend "boy-
cottmg" Nottingham until the Gun
Club discards the "protty dove" and
adopts tho terra Gotta pigeon" n new
invention which is boing bronobt ont
under tho patronage of the Prince of
Wales, and can be seen at work at the
Rapclagh Club grounds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26
April Farm Notes.


Ar.--..,r t.-..-,Hr.l
4 we'll started crop is usually prof
table. and one put ia late or under
unfayorablr conditions is seldom sat.
isfactory.
Nuufy N"vs-Put all farm i'm.
PIGMENTS in good order during rainy
DAYS. Clear mp rubbish that has o..
cumulatod Look well TO fences b,.
fore cattle are turned out.
He,t, including mangcls. may be
sovn the last of the month. Quick
starting Of the seeds may be insured
hy soaking them. They should bc
sowu as soon as termination begins
Aftcr tho plants are ~ they will
need wedding and thinning.
Po'r'oc.-Thc potato beetle is well
under control, and potatoes are now
a certain crop, and a profitable one
when given clean culture on 4 rich
mellow soil. II is well TO plant
carly sorts and harvest the tubcrs
before the "rot" has time 70 reach
them.
Harro,riug Hintcr Grain is prnc.
tice that is no quite generally adopt.
ell by the beu 5r farmers. This should
be done witt, implements that have
the teeth turned backward. Peruvian
guano, bone-dust, wood ashes, or
other fertilizer may be applied be.
fore the narrowing.
Fodder Crops-There should be
ample provision of food for farm ami.
mails during the summer months, when
the pastures are short from drouth,
A lesfy sort OF oats may be sown
with peas and thus obtain a double
crop of green fodder, The value OF
Hungarian grass as a supply of good
green food, is not easily over-esti.
mated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26
Feeding for Eggs.

FROM Country G,uusuaH.
have tried different ways OF feed.
ing hens. and am convinced that |
get more eggs 10y feeding wheat
screenings. | have fed sorghum
seed, corn meal, oats. corn and mid
dlings, and have concluded that feed
ing wheat in the morning and shelled
corn at night, with feed OF shipstutfs
wet up, having a good dose of ground
pepper put in and then baked and
fed twice = week, and once in a while
substituting powdered sulphur in
place OF pepper, is the best plan. |
give good shelter and good clean
nests feed regularly and allow them
a good range with plenty Of gravel
to scratch in. | sell the fowls when
they are two years old, and always
keep the best cock and the best hen
for hatching. | have lost only one
hen in year, and am satisfied that
my fowls pay larger per cent. for
the care and expense than anything
else. have only common chickens,
but have kept the best until they are
q large healthy flock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26
Care OF Young Stock.

I0vs Farmer
We plead with the farmer for more
tender care and comfortable quarters
for young stock. There is not only
humanity in it, but money. During
the first year the foundation is laid
for the mature animal. If it is
dWarfed the first winter, it will ct
maturity be only n dwarfed scrub.
The time to make large frames is the
first year, and without frames no
profitable superstructure can be rear
ed. And the Iowa farmer is CON-
PEELED to raise the largest and finest
beeves, or quit the business. The
plains and mountain valleys Of the
Territories can raise second class
stock cheaper than we can. Having
plenty of tame grass and grain, we
can produce a superior article, which
will always bring its full value in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia or
Europe. The demand for superior
beeves is rapidly increasing, and It is
evident the supply will never meet
the demand. This brings us back to
our subject. Tare care tenderly of
the young stock, for at this season
only can the foundation be laid for
the beeves Iowa mrst depend on ior
the future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26
Miscellaneous Notes.

+, will he well for farmers tn do
all III. hauling they possiblv can
while tho roads arc oood
Do no, lc, bo c.,,lo r-r,o ,ho
orchard They alwayswcre bunglers
n, such business
To grow oranevines le, them rpn
unpruned 10 grow grapos prpnc
the vines and Let tho roots rpn
Poultry products sell for cash and
en- Lc sold At any time two impor.
tat points IN favor of the business.
Ground bone and bonemeal is an
ingredient whose value as a mixture
in poultry feed has no cqualIfor it,
cost.
II possible, have the truck garden
so arranged that the vegetables will
hc planted in the order in which they
ripcn.
An ounce and n quarter Of salt TO
the pound is too much. Ifyou want
to get n fancy price for butter, keep
ohc'hai' oil the salt out oi H.
"hen farmer farms rightly his
SOIL If constantly growing better, his
pastures thicker, his fields cleaner,
MS vile oetter'Iooklng and his own
heart more tender.
Onground gram should be fed to
fowls at night, because 1t is slowly
digested, and fills up the long inter.
val between sunset and morning bet.
ter than soft food.
Colt breaking should begin at the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26

Grass is a leading farm crop, and
is much neglected. Our farmers have
given very little attention 70 the
study OF grass and the soils and cul-
ture best adapted TO the various soils.
A permanent meadow or pasture
needs 10 be kept up by yearly top
dressing Of manure or commercial
fertilizer. II is hoped that the
American farmer will come TO bet
ter understanding of the importance
of grass growing, and that our grass
land will be treated with due consid-
Grafton.
Hecp-The care bestowed on sheep
by some farmers during the winter
invites weakness, and a troublesome
irritation of the skin and loss Of
wool often follow poor treatment.
Raising lambs for the spring market
is a profitable business, but great
care of both ewes and lambs is nee.
essary. The strength and vitality Of
the lamb after birth depend largely
on the condition Of the eve previous
TO partition. Much injury is done to
the unborn lambs by compelling the
ewes TO 90 without water. Licking
the snow TO qucnch thirst chlls the
frtus and weakens the lambs, even
if more serious results do not follow.
Spring Wheat should be sown as
soon as the ground can be properly
prepared. A top-drcssing Of manure
may bc added after sowing. The
good effect of soluble fertilizer can
sometimes be seen in a few hours,
especially if the application is soon
followed by gentle shower that
takes the substance down tc the
roots. Any start given to young
plants is felt for good throughout
their whole life. In using any con.
centrated fertilizer, care must he
taken that it does not come in con-
tact with seeds. If scattered thor
oughly and thiuiy on the surface
after sowing there is no danger, 9th.
erwise it should be mixed with the
soil
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26

quantity Of cabbage plants, giving q
little more space between the rows
than Is usually allowed. The cab
bages were easily worked with q
horse. Later, when tue time for set.
ting celery plants had come, he plant
ed double rows Of celery between the
cabbages. The celery rows are not
over eight inches apart, and in the
same trench, 50 that when banked not
more than half the work will be re-
quired TO prepare them for bleaching
that would be necessary if the plants
were set in the usual way. The cab
bages are nearly ready for use, and
will soon leave the celery in full pos.
session Of the soil.
Every part Of this garden is util-
lied. When the early potatoes were
ripe they were dug and turnips were
sown on the land. Vacant spaces in
other parts Of the garden have been
filled with superhuous plants from
the beet bed.
Where space is somewhat limited
it richly repays the labor 70 Oh the
ground and keep something growing
everywhere. The ground will need
thorough fertilization when it is
cropped so persistently.
Cost Of Grain Growing in Kansas.
During the last season the Kansas
State Agricultural College kept an
exact account of the cost Of raising
corn, winter wheat, oats and millet,
and gives the following as the result:
Corn, - acres produced ~ bushels
per acre, at n cost Of II cents per
bushel wheat, IL acres produced ID
bushels per acre, costing about 81
cents per bushel. According to this
statement it costs more TO cultivate
an acre Of wheat than an acre ofcorn
Il bushels Of corn at IL cents per
bushel aggregate $G.5s, which repre-
sents the cost Of cultivating an acre
Of corn while II bushela of wheat
at cost OF 81 cents per bushel.
amount TO $9.ls, the total cost Of
cultiyating an acre Of wheat. Oats,
l6 acres, yielding 20 bushels per
acre, cost % cents per bushel, or a
cost OF $i.G0 per acre. 1t would ap-
pear from this that it costs just
about double to cultivate an acre Of
wheat that it does for an acre OF
oats
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-26
SI25 worth of the choicest Seeds for only so cents I!
RlISS' POPULAR CnLLECI0RS.
Der Seeds are kbsvn
Hsusfti aseT e. las

BLISS POPULAR COLLECTIONS, Or s.,a a. ,s.s.
saFki 70 oJ5f iDIsas ever ssfau
oesr eaF rsrn!u Gonerttans CyIa Packets sf the
shalre-t vegetables Ernwnt aununting st CatalaSug
pTiees to af.2s, fer snlT fthy Scnts G Esss Hflss'
" ender Fssa ihs ssfat
Frgaifss tsthing MAJ yHoWeF 1enaa ssfif. ens
auziF. Genuine HeFmHda outer te ~ tht clsafAiel
kHlanandeF Letaee fr hta drearAt ana
ttisF 0sh other ssL California MnuHsth Ea8A.
Ysy sfes snt hassf fd ff ~ttf fHise AFsstsR
TsFt hsftsh Suenn Queen nfsrrstoa, has hess
vslshns IS fss Bllaas 1mproved lsna ovanee Garrett
reissts3 ~ fof IS yssfs Ffuvp
uia.' fmprpves premiun Plat Dutsh Cabbage tssi
EaYptian Beet. hnue bsiscf. EatFs early HaHlsh
Turnp.e sests safsf hsa tarstY Jsmbo pump-
kia sfsciwsas have befn sfsyu vsithlHa 600 lbs
A. B-hsst e rs ssss Gsst hsdzstd ~ Sea
ta us - get the gsnnine
tris raeLs.a 81 choice TIsrsr Seeds. ausvptl.s ,a
catalogue prices e atab for 90 eests st fssvs Ass
Sssn Its Esefiasiass ftnsies ffaais Nsshsnes As A.
Fer et.oo ws sl sfa Fsstsfs q Wna Garden
neeaa, eossssane laa sHstsu II asve issa
ssnsisnt y saw hafa ssasrs rcd e srsrnd
Ne eaksttettes ovine - fhs ssfY fa sssuHs sfrseH
easrttsua xaFces wt - shstzsd 30
sksa asa change vssssva - aaes ls - ee
kfFiana
rdsg ssee 80 ~. Asha vhrs rsa wsss rlssL
use' tHestrated Haad.nseh fer che FaF and GnFdeas
tirstfsna sad seesd ef kAatiasi eesA esn
tlag be- - 81 ~ sszFs eent free - sRe
narrhasine elses wha tass - ~ As eaa q
Letter b ta lessas ASafssW
.. x. bliss aoNa seed usrtisuliaFai W arsAsass.
.-=---.... . 80 msFszzg ntFeez New Vera