davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

DUTHANNAWISE.o Of Sedgewick. in the State
IL of Kansas. and Mary Z. Garwood, of --,
in the State of Iowa. will take notice that
Fannie J. Watt. of Clark county, Ohio, did. N
the 9TH day of July. 1885. file her petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas of said county
against Albert G. Negus. Margaret B. Smith.
Mary Z. Garwood and Ruthanna Wise, defend
ants setting forth that said plaintiff and de
PENDANTS on the 9Th day of May. 1875. entered
into an agreement to exchange - luO acres Of
land in Clark county, Ohio. then belonging to
said defendants. for l6D acres Of land in Reno
county, Kansas. then belonging to said plain
tiff: and whereby said defendants also agreed
TO pay said plaintiff the sum of $50, the agreed
difference In value of said lands. and in which
said petition plaintiff prays specific perform
ance of said agreement.
And the said Mary Z. Garwood and Ruth
anna Wise are hereby notified that they are
required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the 30th
day of October, 1885.
Dated Sept. IA. 1sS5.
ByP. j. CLKvENGER, Plaintiffs Attorney;
Sept. Is. '85, 26 Tut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

W. S. Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks. for
So 50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity Ia get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail Ia partake of this rare chance to
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it is not so
crowded 293tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The Second Baptist church. of this city,
Rev. Wilton r. Boone pastor, will give d
thanksgiving-dinner in the church on Fac
tory street. Thanksgiving day. for the bene-
fit of the church. 1t is hoped that the citi-
zens in general will patronize this society ii
their effort to rid the church of its debt
The dinner will be one of the best. and YET
one of the cheapest, 25 cents only being
asked. A large committee OF ladies and
gentlemen OF the church is now soliciting Of
the public money, cakes, and provisions In
general, to insure greater success and less
expense. Let everybody help.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The l. b. x W. is doing land office bus
ness to Kansas. Texas, Nebraska and al
points in the far west. The recent per
fected through ear service To the Missouri
river. in connection with the c. X Alton
and c. b. 4 O.. Burlington Route" great
ly facilitates the interchange of business
between the |. b. x. W. and the two grea'
trunk lines of the west. and opens to the
travelling public two direct routes whlci
certainly ought TO be well patronzed.
35 W.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The l. b. 4 W. will run an excursion to
Harrisonburg. Va. on Tuesday. Nov. "a
Call at the Union Depot for rates and fur
ther information. 81 ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
CHORAL MUSIC.
joint Concert Of tn. Springfield and Dayton
MaenuerchOrs.

joint Concert Of tn. Springfield and Dayton
NaennerchOrs.
Last evening the Dayton Maemlerchor
with magnificent chorus Of twenty-five
voices came up from Dayton TO join with
their brethren of Springfield in concert in
Anzinger's Hall. on West Main street.
They formed in line al the depot and
marched Ia the hall. where they were ell
t,rtained at supper by the Springfield Maen-
nerchor.
By 5 o'clock in the evening the hall was
packed with people and not even standing
room WAS left. The following programme
was carried out:
The Flowers on the Heath
Springfield Mannerchor.
Dayton Msnnerchor.
Springfield Mennerchor.
Dayton MRnnerchOr.
l Greet Thee. . Morning .......;...:. ..:.."irschner'
Springfield M9nnerch3r
The Happy Wanderer. ... Mehdicssohh
Dayton Mannerchor.
The Smiths song. .-.bachher
Springfield Msnnerehor. .,.,,,
Nv Little Boat beschhitt
Dayton Mennerchor.
The choruses were magnificently sung.
and both societies were enthusiastically en-,
| cored. After il was over a social beel
drinking followed until the Dayton people
took the midnight train for home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
DIR. Van Norman's 4 Academy

Dr. and Nine. Van Norman's school for
ladies (founded 1851 will reopen Oct. l. at
315 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DIR. f. V. Van
Norman, Springfield. d. 2S5f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

VySteT
The ladies of Oakland Chapel will give
an oyster supper at the chapel. East Spring
field. Tuesday evening, Nov. Il. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Sabbath school.
"a ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

Baker and Farron, the kings of comedy.
will give grand matinee Saturday after
noon. and present their latest success-A
Soap Bubble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

For neat fitting lady's or gentieman's
custom made shoe, 60 to Joseph HruZa, 81
East High street. Fine work specially
and good fit guaranteed 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

Robert Miller. a well-known farmer about
IS years old. residing on the Robert road
near Enon. was kicked by a horse yester
day and seriously injured. Surgical assist
snce from this city was summoned bu
failed to respond. and further particular
of the accident are yet unknown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Trinble Sulky PlOw.

Trial on the Perrin farm. at south end of
Market street. Wednesday afternoon 18th
inst Come.
3ias }. 5. TRIMBLE. Central Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
CABINET MAKER.
UNDERTAKEN.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

DEED &1RALPH, 9la W. Main st, Dealers
II in and Publishers of Advertising Novelties.
Chrome Cards etc. Also Job Printers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The quarterly meeting OF the Clark
County W. {. T. L. will be held in the
town hall at Enon, Thursday. the 18th.
commencing at 10 a. M.
PROGRAMME:
Devotional exercises
Paper by r. +. HollngswOrth.
Reports from delegates.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjourn.
l;g1 d, m-Deyotional exercises. conducted
by Miss Sallie Cayileer.
Finance
Temperance poem.
Paper-The past. present and future of o
mans Work. by Mother Stewart,
A cordial invitation is extended to all in
terested in the work.
Persons from Springfield who have to re-
turn before evening should buy regular
round trip tickets on the Bee Line. Those
who can stay for the evening meeting
should buy regular one way tickets going
down and will be returned at reduced rates
on the excursion train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

A Soap Bubble, played by Baker and
Farron, Is quite funny. They play nstl-
nee Saturday afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
THE CUTTING


This morning a reporter interviewed Mrs.
Harris. who occupies the house where the
bloody affair occurred. She told her
story very straight as follows: Il
was sitting in the room here pointing
to side room used As kitchen, and
Mrs. Coleman had come in to get her wash
ing to take home My daughter. Mrs. Mary
Schroeder. was here, as were also lin
Leonard and Owen Gaffney. Pat Hughes
came in. and think he was jealous Of Tim.
Pretty soon he said. Kate. come out here
till speak To YOU He took her out at
that door pointing Ia door from the west
side of the kitchen. land a few minutes
later | heard Mrs. McDermott, who
lives i'm the next house. call Ia Inc to
come nuick for Gods sake. ran out of
the door and found Mrs. Coleman sitting
down, leaning her head against the house,
with the blood streaming from her throat.
Near her sat Hughes with razor in his
hand. called 10 my daughter to come,
and sprang upon him. pinning him to the
ground with my knees in his back. With
my daughters assistance | succeeded IL
getting the razor away from him. and VT
br,ught the woman in the house. The
razor with which il was done is in the pos
session of my daughters husband, Harry
Schroeder -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Grand Thanksgiving Dinner.

TUESDAY. DEC. l.
1910. Geo. Perkins vs.. Globe Printing
and Publishing Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27
There suere delicious rides tooether

= s'o''0soe 10 = stScO S08cC5SeT.
The long vacation was running down 10
the lees. August had passed into September,
ana September had softly stolen away. Thu
scarieS geraniums, calceolarias, and other
bedding out plants which had ali the summer
n1gntened the gardens Of Hazlewood Housa
NE were beginning to show signs Of senile decay.
Inc under gardener found it NO lieht work
xeep the paths free from fallen leaves.
1ec frank Carruthers still fingered at Oak
ly enjoying his cousins hospitality. Hay-
19e assumed the post Of mental physician h
n1s Cia1son, he was no doubt reinctant tn
1engn ~ until he had effected q radical c,,ra.
m nenaes, the days slipped By happily enough.
mere were drives through al oraan eir,.
snadea Westshire lanes, which LEAD tn him.
from tne sormits OF which flne views Of ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27


any friends or acquaintance of Miss Clau.
sons implies that she led an isolated life at
HI .Jewood House. She had, indeed, plenty
of both. It could hardly be otherwise, as the
Talbcrts were very great on the subject of
the interchange Of social civiliies, and kept
visiting book as carefully as any lady could
have done. One Of Miss Clauson's friends
came several times across Frank Carruthers'
path about this period.
This friend, or acquaintance, was q fine.
hulking young fellow Of about twenty, the
heir to, and hope of, ono Of the families Of
position. A great, good-natured, broad
shouldered boy, who would doubtless in q
year or two dsvelope into something that a
mother might be proud Of, and young lady
feel happy to have for sutton. He was an
Oxford undergraduate, and for while had
been one ct Franks pupils. So when he cnme
up to Lakewood House one morning, Of
course to $50 the Talberts, he was much sur
prised ct finding the celebrated Oxford coach
sitting at his ease just like an ordinary
unlearned Philistine. He hung about the
place until Beatrice appeared, and, after q
while, Frank heard him ask her when he
might call and 60 riding with her.
Although Mr.. Carruthers. when inquirine
into Miss Clauson's likes and dislikes, had as,
certained that she was fond Of riding, he had
not as yet seen her on horseback. Perhape
the sharpest shaft in Loves CULVER was kepa
to be shot the last
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27
.fotH


bEXIl,.
FIT hip
[ef..
| left e
| OF a.,
LRlacK
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27


have!"
'Who-Mr. Bulgsr?
mo, sir-the cob"
"Ah, yes-the cob. But there are barrell
and barrels. I want one with an ordinary
capacity-1 shouldn't care for the great tur
of Heidelberg
Certainly not, si.," said William, touch.
ing his forelock
''Cobs' backs are so broad" continued
Frank, musingly, ut seems contemplate tc
bestride them. The temptation to chalk one,
feet and ride standing would be Irresistible
Would you find it SO, Horacer
"Well-no. I don't think I should, an
swered Horace, with that polite gravity which
always amueef. his cousin.
Mr.. Bulger won't do, William" said
Frank. Try elsewhere"
william scratched his nose, ind for q min
ute wa: n earnest thought.
There's Captain Taylor's mare" he said.
With hnid glance at his masters. ''She as
ran of with the stanhope and smashed It.
But they say she goes quiet enough with a
Saddle on her -leastwise II q man knows
how to ride.
I'VE won't deprive Captain Taylor of his
treasure, " said Frank. ''Think again"
win You 60 to Barker's repository, sirT'
asked William, who had come to an end of
his equine researches
s'Where is itY'
''1n Blacktown," said Herbert. 1--WE win
60 with you"
mo, thank you. will make my own UNI
biased choice. No one shall be blamed il I
come to grief except my doctor. Is Barker
an honest manT
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27

olm, ne nesltate1 and postponed
At this juncture the Talberts gn
ner-party-a mans dinner party
lowing were tho blessed recipiensa
tions: Lord Kelston, who was sta!@
few days at his place; Sir John WV,
Almondstho1pc; Colonel White !"
commanding the regiment at the Il
ing barracks; Mr.. Fallon, the polspa
Academician who was sojourning ~"
lage inn, and making outdoor s1s ' 4
autumnal foliage, and Mr.. FleUDu,
Hollows, the largest Landowner, ~
Kelston, in the county. These, T ';,s
and the hosts, made a party Oh w
number which, according to an a1
Talberts, should never be exceea%
From the above names and desaY
will be rightly guessed that tho ri :,
distinguished, wen-selected anu
anced. Selection and balance ~a .ssa
upon which the brothers pridea,. =. "a md
as much if not moro than they o% All
refinement of the dinner itself. - n)
ticular party, small as it * :a,,es
learning, art, arms, landed m nsrsJ
hereditary sway were properly : nv
It was, indeed, a representative
after the Talberts' own hearts. .af
But two days before it TOOK Z I@)
happened which threatened II ~ nv
ston wrote Horace ono OF ill., som j
familiar letters which, coming - no y
are always delightful. he sa ~ hd
take the liberty Of bringing . n ~
Simmons with him. AS this "o L;re "
number to nine it necessitatea a s;ds q
man in order to equaize tn0
table. .,d n
Then came consultation h1gn so,t -
Whom could they ask upon 50 sI listing
worthy Of forming one OF sucn . ad bf
party3 Each Of the Talberts Ifriepdp'
imsulted had he been asked Dy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

to be erect without being rigid. square to
the front and, until quite at home in the
saddle, looking religiously between her
horses ears. The shoulders must. there
fore, be square, but thrown back little so
as TO expand the chest and. make a hollow
waist, ''such as is observed in Waiting, +"
but always flexible. On the fiexibility of
the person above the waist and on the firm
ness below all the grace of equestrianism.
all the safety depends. Nervousness makes
both men and women poke their heads for
ward-a stupid trick in man, unpardon-
able in woman. A lady should bend like
willow in storm, always returning TO an
easy yet nearly upright position. This seat
should be acquired while the lady's horse
is led, first by hand, then with a leading
stick and finally with a lunging rein, which
will give room for cantering in circles. But
where the pupil is encountered with reinS,
whip and directions for guiding her horse
she may be excused for forgetting all about
her seat OF her position. The arms down
TO the elbows should hang loosely near, but
not fixed to the sides, and the hands, in
the absence of reins, may rest in front of
the waist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
TECKLISH POINTS,

Much-worried domestic-''There was a
poStman took TO the hospital in great agony
Monday. l shouldn't be surprised if he
knows"
ToO-b6sy hOusewife-''YO know that
cake / made for the dear boys and sent
away Saturday? 1t has never arrived.
wonder what's the reason?"
Sunday-schoOl teacher-''What is the
meaning of the words, 'Quench not the
Spirit'?" Bright boy-''Papa says it means
don'tput in any water. = Exchange.
What is there in a mince pie?" asks a
household journal. We should like to an
swer that question. but have not time to
get out Observation-Disclosures Call.
1T is really wonderful to see how we'll
the men keep step" He-''Bah, that is
nOthingl When i was n soldier / used TO
keep step better than all the rest put to-
gether,"-La Vedetta.
Mrs. Bascom says she doesn't see why
they want to make such a fuss about
whether prominent Americans have coats
of. arms or not. She says if it was coats
without arms it would be something TO talk
about-BurlingtOn Free Press.
In some of the New York skating Kinks a
novel feature is the presence of boys dressed
in female attire. Young America is cute.
lie soon learns that il is more comfortable
10 sit down on hustle than on pair of
dude pants.-BurlingtOn Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
A Fnir IncoEne.

Outside the house of commons, most per-
SONS are of opinion that 200, 600 pei
annum is quite enough for the maintenance
of the royal family, and that this amount
ought not to be increased. Why, then, is
this opinion so little represented insideg
Because NJ. P.'s are human, and their wives
are also human. An NJ. z. who votes
against royal grant has an uncomfortable
feeling that he is, perhaps, damaging his
social position of that or Mrs. N. p. Why
sensible people out of the house Of commons
are opposed 10 the increase of these grants
is because the e7OO.O 600 per annum now
allotted to the royal family is not spent,
and the civil list was never intended to en-
able its recipients to lay by private fortunes.
If they can do this. il is obvious that they
have the means to provide for their chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
TENEBRE.

Love fingers where the easement meets
The ivy vine that DER ii in clustered foliage
lies and greets
The darkness, from the hall within,
Save where from coat of mail and shield
The gathered twilight CLEANS, as when
A verger's lamp. in old cathedral dim,
Sends forth its glow across the perfumed air,
Then fades again and darkness reigns su-
preme.
Love fingers still in memory's halls,
But losing all that makes the loving sweet il
pals
And leaves the soul in denser gloom
Yet in this darkness that enshrouds the soul
Can neught be found to trim the light again
And I'LL with love the long-deserted shrine,
Or shall hope lost be lost for once and all?
In every soul shields hang againstthe wall
Yale Literary Magazine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
FAIRY GOLD.

In the lore that lis known to our childhood,
The beautiful story is told,
That under the foot of the rainbow
The fairies have hidden their gold.
Forever eluding, but tempting,
The sunshine is bright on the rain,
And over the hills and the valleys
We follow the glory-in vain.
Though we stand where we thought it had
rested.
Yet distant it ever appears,
For what seems rainbow to others,
To those at its foot may be tears.
The strongest of charms is upon it
This treasure that never is gained
And bright with glory celestial
Is the goal that is never attained.
Minnie X. Davis in New Orleans Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
AsimpIe-ninded woman.

Mrs. Josiah Fender is very simple sort
of a woman. An old gentleman by the
name of Ryclman and his wife moved into
the vicinity of the Fender mansion on Aus
tin avenue. Mrs. Fender, who is very neigh
borly, baked a nice cake and took it over
to the new arrivals.
Il have brought over some cake for Mr..
Ryckman's children" said Mr.. Fender.
but we have never had any children, "
said Mrs. Ryckman.
''Well, then, give it to your grandchil-
dren," said Mrs. Fender; lit must make
them feel sad never to have had any par
ents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
How Ladies should Ride.

From the Pnllacelpnla 1lInes-
The horsewoman should sit so that the
weight of the body falls exactly in the cen
ter of the saddle. without heavily bearing
OH the Stirrup, able to grasp the upright
pommel with the right knee, and press
against the hunting horn" with her left
knee, vet not exerting any muscular action
for that purpose. For this end the stirrup
leather must be neither too long nor too
short. The ideal of fine hOrsewoman is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
ANTI-TOX.

Sold az drug stores and hrst-eiass sam
pie rooms
Anti-Tox relieves the system O
over-iudulgenee In drink
Anti-TOx taken at bedtime prs
vents headache in the norsins-
Anti-TOx Is the best appetizer
known, purely vegetseset healthy,
i1vigoFating. Ask for it
Agencies for towns in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa can be had-of N:
K. Solomon. Wholesale Wines and
Lio1orS 972 and 72z East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05


roast from the juiciest part of the ribs, and
the vegetables were fresh from his own
garden: but did not enjoy my meal, and as
for conversation, there were only mono
SyllableS; but as we sat smoking in the
library an hour or so after. said:
''Are you sure you finished Uncle Garry's
story, my friend?"
Eyes, just as it was handed down to me. -
''When you next tell it you may add this
as postscript" l said, and l handed him a
half sheet of discolOred paper, of which the
following is an extract copy:
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1888.
/ write these lines to you this morning
previous to my marriage with Col. Ormsby.
and both with his consent and by his advice.
as he is fully aware of the little farce in
which you and l took leading parts Was
it not absurd? The idea of the daughter of
a loyal Delaney contracting a marriage
with the son of a rebel Dutch farmer. Ride
ulousl / sail tomorrow for my home in
England, and if / ever think of you at all.
il will be as a rough-handed laborer coming
home at night to the sympathizing arms of
a Dutch vrou. Au revOirI ID. DEL
After reading the above heartless note
my friend paused a moment and said:
Il am glad Uncle Garry did not shoot
the colonel that night.'
''Why?" | asked.
Because the colonel had to live with her
all his life, and what worse fate could befall
a man? But where in the name of good
ness did you ever get hold of the letter my
Uncle Garry received the morning of Evacu-
alton day over hundred years ago?'
''Do you remember when | went up in
the garnet this morning to look at the loom
and the spinning wheels the old spinet and
all the old lumber up there? Close by the
head of the stairway is very thin shingle
through which the sun shines with yellow
light, and, tucked between it and the rafter,
l saw the corner of this precious epistle
sticking out and investigated it. Your
Uncle Garry evidently placed i there, know
ing that sometime it would be found, and
explain the reason of his rash act in inves-
ugating the bottom of the trout pond"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

Can you give me definition of moth
ing?" inquired a schOol-teacher. Eyes.
mum; it's bunghole without a barrel
around it, shouted little Ted Saunders.
whose papa is cooper
The difference between playbiIl and a
landlord is, one is often stuck On bill
board and the other on a board-bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-21
Garbage in the Streets.
City Marshal's Notice.

THE ATTENTION OF CITIZENS is
Il hereby directed to the following pro
vision in the Revised Ordinances OF Salt
Lake City, relating to "Crimes and Punish
ments:''
SEC. 25.-Any person who shall throw,
east or lay any ashes, offal, vegetables, gar
bage, dross, cinders, shells, straw, shayings,
dirt, filth or rubbish of any kind whatever,
in any street. sidewalk, ditch, lane, alley, or
public place in this city, except at such
place as shall be designated by the Street
supervisor, shall be liable to a fine not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars for each
Offense."
All persons are hereby warned that this
provision will be rigidly enforced.
VIM. G. PHILLIPS,
63t City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-21
Chicago Grain Trade.

w CHICAGO. March 20.
owen @9, eat, ! Moderately active, ruled
q ne Early, rallied one cent, fell back
eloa I5;e y am figures, fuctuated and
seste,S hlgher than the lowest figures
OK Way a5H cash March; 755< April;
Com Ray S22s q S21I June.
lXa2 Moof nm, higher; 50 March April;
4pri ;3lSst T9Ggng, higher; 1885 March
W. AFTERNOON.
3 ApSSis1e.7z%V ave Y easier; AK March i;
,CornI'Pls% q 50 May
Nay. 1asler; BIZ March-April; 41s<
Nsy@9niet' 28H March-April; 3lz5
BBSytsin.,s'tsady; So.
PofEppNominal; 60.
and Quiet: 4 ~ = ,g y March.
,boaiSSeAsl eats-Fair demana. s,oo.,,o.
Viii. mort clear, G,l5 a ESQ IDS O'0