davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Thousands fastened to Their Graves

!
Relying on testimonials written in
vivid glowing language of some MIRA
culous cures made by some largely
puned up doctor or patent medic inc
has hastened thousands to their graves;
believing IN their almost insane faith
that the same miracle will be performed
on them, and that these testimonials
make the cures, while the so-called
medicine is all the time fastening them
to their graves. We have avoided pub
fishing testimonials, as they do not
make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, OF the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent us. 1t Is our medicine
Hop BitterS, that makes the cures. 1t
has never tailed and never can. We
VIII give reference to any one for any
disease similar to their own if desired,
or will refer to any neighbor, as there is
not neighborhood in the known world
but can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
A LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician of Pittsburg said
to lady patient who was 9mplaining of
her continued i'll health, aud of his inability
to cure her, jokingly said: Try HOG BIT
tiers y The lady took it in earnest ana used
the B1tters, from which she obtained per.
manent heal tn. She now laughs at the doc
tor for his joke, but he is not s. well pleased
with 1t, as it cost him good patient.
FEES FOR DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We
believe the schedule for visits is $500.
which would tax a man confined to his
bed for year, and in need of a daily
visit, over 81 600 year tor medical at
tendance alone! And one single bottle
of Hop BitterS taken in time would save
the 1000 and all the years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
"0h, how wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours said a lady to her friend.
you can easily make it So" answered the
friend. Howl" inquired the first lady.
by using Hop Bitters that makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health. 1t did it
for me, as you observe -
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS.
ais it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is Up
and at work, and cured by SO simple
remedy?"
Il assure you it is true that he is en-
tlrely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave hiER up and said he must die.
from Kidney and Liver troublel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
Its .WonderfuI Emcacy.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs.
The certainty with which it expels all
impurities from the system, at the same
time giving tone to the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, places it ahead of all other
remedies, to say nothing of its being
more easily taken. 1t is selling very
rapidly. Coop. Drug Store agent for
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
Double Taxation.

Hello, SAM" said gentleman to an
old negro riding along on mule, where
did you get that beast?"
81 buyed i'm, in cou'se, boss; yo'
didn't tink 1 stoled i'm did YOU"
~ wasn't sure. What did you give
for him?"
"I glib my note, sab, for fawty
dollahs."
Your note, Sam?"
"In cou'se, sah.'
"Why, you'll never pay it."
"Cou'se l won't boss. Yo' don't
reckon dat man specs Use gwine to pay
fo' dat note besides, does yo'? No sab,
hits ez much as dis nigga kin do to pay
fo' de mule"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12

If you have Sore Throat, Cough
or Cold, try B. II. Douglass d Sons
Capsicum Cough Drops. they are
pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless
and will surely cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12

AS the reporters were gathering the
names of the ladies at the masquerade
the other evening, one of the latter en-
tered, dressed in an elegant costume.
She was Immediately approached by
pencil-fend who politely asked; Your
name, pleaseH my name is Miss
Brown"
"What is your character?"
cit has never been questioned. Young
man, you are little too fresh"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Peal
srs: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from a careful IN
spection of the different market. prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
TO MINING MEN.
FOR SALE.
RAYMOND & ELY PROPERTY
At Phoebe. Nevada.

NJ FIOCn6, NEVADA.
Will be Sold as Whole or Separately,
a Bargain.
THE ENTIRE PLANT, INCLUDING
i Mines and complete machinery at
Phoebe, Nevada, formerly owned by the
Raymond & Ely Mining Company. The
machinery includes: One Large Pumping
Engine, 24-inch Cylinder, 6-foot Stroke. One
Pinch Cornish Pump, connected with
Pumping Engine; One Hosting Engine. 49,
inch Cylinder, 36-inch Stroke; One Hosting
Engine, Pinch Cylinder, 24=ineh Stroke;
One Large Air Compressor with Receiver;
Complete Sets of Tools, Patterns, etc: Also,
One 36-stsmp Mill, and One 20-stamp Mill, at
Bullionviile, Nevada.
All the above property is in frst-class
order. Apply to EDWARD J. LEBRETON.
217 Sansome street. San Francisco, Cal. m24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12

E~ PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
Auction Sale.

Bamaerger & Co., just south of the
Postoffice. are selling their entire stock
of Gents Furnishing Goods. The goods
must go at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
aminations, Reports on Mining Properties,
Surveys, Mines, Railroads and Canals, and
superintends the workings of the same. Pre-
paIes estimates and plans for opening and
working mines experton mining questions
before the courts. Address P. o. Box l157
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

II you are In any trouble or Quandary,
tell your wife, that is, if you have one,
all about it at once. Ten to one her m
vention will solve your d~'ficulty sooner
than all your logic The wit of woman
has been praised, but her instincts are
quicker and keener than her reason.
Counsel with your wife, or your mother,
or sister, and be assured that ltght will
flash upon your darkness. Women are
too commonly a~djudged as verdant in
all but purely womanish affairs. No
philosophical student of the sex thus
adjudges them. Their intuition, or in-
sight, is the most subtle. and If they
cannot see a cat In the meal, there is no
cat there. In cOunselling one 70 tell
his trouble TO his wife, we would go
further. and advise him to keep nOne of
his affairs secret from her. Many "a
home has been happily saved, and many
a fortune relieved by mans full conf
dence in his better half. Woman is far
more a seer and prophet than man, if
she be gwen a chance. As Ii general
rule, wives confde the minuLest of their
plans and thoughts to their husbands,
having no inyolyemepts to screen from
him Why not reciprocate, II but for
pleasure of meeting confidence with
confidence? We are certain that no
man succeeds so well in the world as he
who. taking a partner for life, makes
her the partner Of all his purposes and
hopes. What is wrong IN his impulses
or Judgment, she will check and set
right with her almost universally right
instincts. "Helpmeet" a no insIg-
nlhcant title, as applied to mans com
pani)n. She is meet help to him ia
every darkness, difficulty and sorrow Of
life and what she most graves and de-
sires is contidsnce-wlthout which love
is never free from a shadow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
IT CrumDIef Away.

1t was in 1866 that Princess Alice at
her own request, became acquainted
with the famous David Frederick
Strauss. He lived at Darmstadt for
four years, during which time he had
frequent intercourse with the Princess,
and read to her his letters on Voltaire.
Much as it may be regretted that the
influence of Strauss should have been
brought TO bear upon her, no one can
help a lmlring the courage with which
she faced the difficulties to which his
teachings gave rise, especially when one
considers with what reluctance and
distress she must have allowed his opin-
ions to influence her mind. In the
sharp conflict with the most sacred ira
ditions of her youth, she did not shrink
from accepting the dedication of his
work on Voltaire. No doubt there Is
a non-believing attitude which is easier
to take up in the every day life than
the believing one 1t is far less trouble,
it is more i~attering to ones power of
discernment not to believe a thing than
to believe it When Stephenson first
prophesied before u committee of the
House OF Commons the rate at which
steam could conquer time and space,
the men who laughed him to scorn pro-
badly felt much cleverer than those
VINO believed HIM. 1t was in no such
spirit that Princess Alice listened to
Strauss-''she had to wrestle heart and
soul with theoretical doubt" and it
was not until the spring oflS73 that light
came back to her through darkness.
She had Just returned from her Italian
trip, into which she had thrown her.
self with true enjoyment, and was ST II
resting after the fatigue of the long
Journey, The two little princes had
been playing by her sofa; Prince Ernst
ran into the next room, followed by the
Princess. and in her brief absence
Prince Fritz fell out of the window
upon the stone pavement below. One
moment in the most vivid radient life
aud health, the mex he lay senseless
and crushed. He died a few hours
later in his mothers arms. In her
agony she sounded, az it We're, for the
first time the depths of skepticism. She
searched Ia VAIN through the various
syste MS of philosophy, but found no
foothold. She did not speak of the
transformation that was going on
within, but slowly, silently, and surely
faith returned TO her, never again TO
falter. ''The whole evidence of philos-
optical conclusions which l had built
up for myself, | find to have no founda-
tion understanding of II Is left-it
has crumbled away like dust. What
should we be, what would become of US
if we had no faith-if we DID not believe
that there is a God who rules the world
and each one of us2"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
Valuable Addition to history.

A valuable addition to New Hamp
shire history has just been unearthed in
the shape OF George us writ OF privy
seal settling the Old boundary dispute
between Massachuse Us aud New
Hampshire. This parChm u
back to 174T which had lain undisturo.
ed in the Old chest in the Portsmouth
Atheneum over sixty years, Was recent
ly found by an old antiquarian OF the
B~ostonian society, and Will o be put
in its proper place among tue state arc
hives. The document IS chiefly IN
portant as marking the first step toward
the severance of the two provinces of
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire,
and as well toward the establishment
of New Hampshire as a separate pro
vincial government. In his Latter res
pect It is more interesting to Granite
state folks than to those of Massachu-
sets, for it recalls the fact that in the
final decision il the boundary matter IN
England, despite much wire pulling on
this side of the ocean in the early
stages OF the matter, New Hamp
shire had been given several hundred
thousand acres more than she had even
CIdl1lbu. III lIsClit w. INC OlO pdPNl
is of interest as an example of engrdyer
and %serivener WORK on official record
in those days. The we'll preserved
state in which it has remained leaves
the text clear and legIble. 1t is Gu
crossed in old English in the neatest
manner, a marvel of patient execution,
The sa~lutation, George the second, by
the Grace of God extends across the
top in letters an inch in diameter, ex
cept the initial letter &C." al example
of intricate scroll work, elaborate IN tie
extreme, ~encirciing a tine copper. plate
engraving of George ii in royal robes
and decorated with the order of St.
George. The full size of the parch-
ment is 81 by 36 inches, and eve;y inch
of surface not otherwise occupied has
been used by the engraver to depict
lions rampant, birds of prey, serpents,
crowns, roses, thistles and a great harp
of Ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

When Rufus ChOtje began his pro-
SessiOnal life, he wrCle Iu his journal.
Constant writing is the parent Of rjIe
speech. 1t has no other. But that
writing must ALWAYS be rletOrIcal wfl-
ling; that is, scch as might be uttered
% a listening audience" II is to he
composed as in and for the presence OF
an audience"
Mr.. ChOate was wise ia relying on
The aid of the pen to correct vaEuenes5
If thought and expression, aud to give
force and vividness to IDEAS which are
20 be presented to an audience lie did
not mean that an orator should write u
speech and then learn It by hear as
Edward Everett did, but that he sJOllI
labitually use his pen to secure acCura
sy and cOpiOusness of language. Al
ways prepare, Investigate and compose
A speech" he once said to a student
pen in hand. Webster always w1ote
when he could get a C ance.''
Our great orators nave usually written
put their important passages, and then
delivered them as If inspired at the
moment. Curran was a fiery orator,
whose bursts of %eloquence used to cleo
trify court and jury.
My dear fellow " he said TO friend,
1.-THE day of inspiration has gone by.
Everything l have ever said which is
worth remembering, was carefully pre-
pared"
Some orators. who write their
speeches, are ambitious to be thought
as eXtempOraneOus in their utterdnceS
as an Italian improvisation Macauiay
had his petty vanity, and always re
sented the criticism that in his parlia-
mentary speeches he talked like a
book Yet every word OF his orati0ns
was written and memorlzed.
AT the close of one OF his speeches,
delivered at a public meeting, a reporter
asked him to furnish Il report of It, as
he had spoken so rapidly that uo short
hand could do justice to it.
Macaulay said he would think Of it..
In the evening a large package was sent
to the Office OF the newspaper, which
contained a Uerbati6 report of the
speech. 1t was, III fact, the original
manuscript, with the brilliant passages
marked in pencil, and the whole bearing
thumb-marks indicative of many read
ings.
DuL lHeSo iupolLduL pdS9dSoS must OS
so dove-tailed that the audience cannot
discover the joints. Unless the orator
can so introduce a prepared paragraph
that it lends with the impromptu part,
he has not acquired the art which con-
ceals the art.
Lord Brougham used to pause, as if
II search of words, when about to utter
a passage which he had written and
mGmorlzed. But his repeated use of
this artitice at last warned the hearers
to expect a cut-and-dried sentence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21
VOLUME VII.
rnAYine FOR noes


on a dark November morning,
A lady walked slowly down
Tie thrOuged, tumultuOus thoroughfare
OF an ancient seaport town.
of a winning and gracious beauty,
The peace Of her pure young face
Was soft as the CLEAN Of au angels dream
In the calIns Of a heavenly place.
Her eyes were fountains Of pity,
And the sensitive mouth expressed
A longing to set the kind thoughts tee
In music that filed her breast.
She met, by a bright shop window,
An urchin timid and thin,
Who, with limbs that shook and a yearning
look,
Wa mistily glanclng in.
At the rows and varied clusters
OF slippers and shoes Outspread,
Some shimmering keen, but Of sombre
sheen,
Some purple and green aul red.
His pale lips moved and murmured;
But of what, she could not hear,
And Oft or his folded hands would fall
The round of a bitter tear.
"wha, troubles you, child?" she asked
him,
In a voice like the May-wind sweet.
He turaed and while pointing dolefully,
To bis naked and bleeding feet.
"I wSs praying for Shoes" he answered;
"CJuSt look at the splendid showD
l was praying TO God for a single pair,
The sharp stones hurt me sol
She led him, in museful silence,
At once through the open door,
And his hope grew bright, like a fairy
light,
That tckered and danced beforel
And there he was washed aud tended
And his small, brown feet were shod;
And he pondered there on his childish
prayer,
And the marvellous answer of God.
Above them his keen gaze wandered,
How strangely from shop to shelf,
TIL it almost seemed that he fondly
dreamed
OF looking on God Himself.
The lady bent over. and whispered,
fare you happier now, my lad.
He started, and all his soul flashed forth
In a gratitude swift and glad.
"Happy?-Oh, yesl-f am happyi"
Then, (wonder with reference rife,
His eyes aglow, and his vo ce sun low,)
"Please tell met Are you Gods wife?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

The following incident Is vouched for
by parties we'll acquainted with the boy,
now d young professor in n OF our
large cities. He was the son of a clergy
man, and, though only five years old,
bright and clear beyond his years. 1t
was at dinner given by his mother for a
few intimate friends. Master W
was allowed his usual place at the table,
but becoming unruly was, by way of
punishment, transferred TO a side table,
whittier the nurse had removed his little
plate, kuife and fork, by mammals
order No sooner was the little fellow
seated in his high chair again than,
bowling his head and clasping his hands
on his soiled bib. ne lisped, with appa-
rent reverence and great gravity: 20,
Lord, | thank Thee that Thou hast pre-
pared a table for me in the presence of
mine enemies" 1t was with difficulty
that the ''grown-ups' kept their smiles
from becoming audible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

Texas is reported overFun with
tramps.
New Orleans has opened a war on
gambling houses,
In railway building across sandy des-
erts the French engineers are beginning
to employ iron ties. A late pattern
consists Of wrought iron bar supported
In the middle and at both ends by glob-
ulaT plates OF cast-iTcn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

GREEN was enjoying "a game of cards
the other day, in which, contrary to
the usual case. he was playing very
poorly, Some one remarked that he
was ''only playing off, Playing aw-
fully" sneered his handsome partner,
from seross the tables and the game
nroceedsd In silence
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

The Great Pyramid contains $780,.
900 stones, weighing on an average two
and q halt tons each. The granite
beams Of the kings chamber Weigh be-
tween fifty and sixty tosk
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-21

On a dark November morning,
A lady walked slowly down
Tie thrOuged, tumultuOus thoroughfare
OF an ancient seaport town.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

ABILENE PROPER.
a Martin lot 9, blk 3; John Como, lot i,
blk 4; II II Hazlett, lot blk 4; q h Leboid,
lot 3, blk 4; U III Lebold, lots IA Il Is. blk 4;
Sarah w elsch, lot 10, blk /; james Morrison,
lot 8, blk :; JOhntz Bros, LOTS III, blk 8;
VIM Appleman, ;et l6, blk 8; III LeOold, rot
lot H. Dix .; j \ Baskerville, lots IA i W II 10,
blk 8; Thos DOwney, lots x 2, blk IU; NJ
Baldwi So it, lots IL, Is IL, Blk IL; Oscar
Hall, Is fl, lots A. Is 4 Ii, blk Ii; IL Lee
bold, lot Z, blk IL; j Fisher, 10; B. blk 10;
q w Carpenter, lots x 3, blk 81. Thompson
Il McCoy's add list streeI-A W Gorden, II e y
lot 2; unknown,se u lot p; III Lebold, lots
As & a. I'd st; Augustine LeOold, lots - q
Lebolu lots lO4, los L Ito; JAS Ware, Its 20 &
lUl, 4 st; Olive Peters, lot 81; Q II Lebold,lot
70. Elm sc ii Lebold all of Mullen blk west
OF Mud creek. Cedar st-Magdalena Bonell,
lot 3; q II Lebold, lot Al Broadway-Anna
Bugher lot IL; c Lebold, lot Il; Joseph
Brown, lot 43; Q Kenyon, lot .; L G Hen
ID Il -; ID z Young, lot "A, II McCuriay, lot
3d. Soutnwick 4 Augustine's aid 5th St
) G Reed, lots ~ & 81. sixth st-E II smith.
lots 40, AZ Il n; Emma jackson, lot So; II q
Fisher, h lots "a Il g; + Clark, lots Is Il AZ;
CIV Carpenter, lot 40; Sewell, lots 81 q
50; Ellen Shadinger, lots % Il W IL;
stokes. lot. IS 4 n. seventh st--Henry Levi
#, lot 4: Tersa Nicoay, y lot 8; Anna Au-
gustine, lot IS; Israel Baldwin, lot 40; John
Bowen, lot IS; WIN II Chiids. IL a lot Is & u &
e h n h lot 10; Louisa LOCKER. lot IS; W
Brown, 48xl6O IT OF lots % q; RObt Bru-
naugh, 4sxl6J #, lots p. a Y. EN- streeI-C
h, Lebold, lots 50 So; John Cullins, e $50 IT,
lot to. Cedar street-GeO HOIsingtOn, lots "a
& rs. Spruce street, w MOOnLlot "a: Re-
becca McElory, lots TO & IL Buckeye Az
Maggie Crawford, lot &c; Stevens, & Hawk,
lots Is & 80. Kinney & Hodges a,d-E j War
ner: lot. 81, blk 2; Ro6t A Cowan, lot 9. blk
.; Harriet Miller, lot ]. blk 2; Pinkham,
lots 4 8, blk ?; 7 c Henry, lots ], ,, 3.4,5, 6
& 7, blk 4; Eliza Hoyt, lot 2 blk IL; .Abbie
Thisier, hot 3 blk IL; Emma Howland, lot
Ink 10: ID Hoffman, lots 5 & 6, blk 10; 4 w
Rice, lots A. s. & 6, blk I6; Mary A Barnes, lots
II, II & Is, blk IL; G G Young, lots & blk Is;
Eliza Jordan, lots 5 4 8, blk Is: II 5 hadi lger,
lots & 8, blk Is; VIM Carpenter, lots
blk l9; j W Meek. lots 9, 10 & u blk 10; ID
Pierce, lots 10 & IL, blk 81; Fishburn, lot
IL, blk p; A G. Livingston, lot 20 blk y; j j
Brown, lot II blk %; Jesse Williams, lot IA
blk %; c II LebOld, lot 20 blk "a; Eliza Shaffer
lot Is blk 25; ID L Asper, lot % blk %; Laura
Cryderman. lots "a & Is blk &c; ID Kline,
lot blk %; Taylor. lot blk "a; l. ID Ran
dali, lot 26 blk "a; Eliza Rowland, lots 4 4
blk d; McCurday, lots & 6, blk %. Rice
& Austin's Add.-T E Sewell, lot blk 8; I'M
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KAN.
STATE OF KANSAS, L.
Dickinson County. 10

To AL trhom IL may Concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing described lands and town lots, sit
uated in the County OF Dickinson and state
of Kansas, or so much thereof as may be
necessary for that purpose, will on Tuesday,
september 1, 1885, and the next succeeding
sold by me at public auction, In the County
Treasurer's office. at Abilene, Kansas, for
the delinquent taxes and charges thereon
for the year 1884, unless the same shall be
paid before the said day Of sale:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

IHO HOCU OI ruOIUuSSH VI aIIIslSO Oh
farm lands has been most fully demon
strsted the present season. which all
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

"Mark the perfect man." said Lem; but
caught him once or twice putting away at
mir int ha 81
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
around him.

around him.
The very life seemed to die out of his
face and=onlv the elaring ewes turned
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

turned into Culver's Pond, in Sussex I
County, where they rapidly increased |
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

the French maid came in. She protested
and stormed and vowed she would contest
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

paled IN the sun and faded "a the ram. Inc
winds rent and tattered it, the roses came
and hid it, and the winter DAYS shOwad ~
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

The dlsunlon press IS constantly harp-|
ing upon the elevation of eX-rebels to|
-sss,-- ..-sa a. .--..san.s ~ ITnion soldiers
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

AFRAID OF horse as cat is of water, and
Aunt Powell made him drive her out twice
Q svaatr s--~.,rla---+I.a man didn't turn
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

"Well. hold on, let's talk this thing
nunr Lie Gonna all tn O. ,uar dn,,,r, ho,..,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

New York Tribune for the use of
sort of cnarsa.and. ir,,snnlkincr trade