davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
IL There a Science Of Education?

From earliest times there have been
teachers and students; from earliest
times great-minded men have given
themselves to the work of education.
We see throughout Europe ancient seats
Of learning cared for by governments
and reverently regarded. More than
this, during the past two, even three
centuries, enthusiastic efforts have been
made to found education upon its true
bases. Most fitting opportunities were
granted to men who thought they had
the science of the matter; experiment
after experiment was tried; and yet to-
day we find ourselves in the very thick
Of the conflict, on the threshold of great
changes, and apparently no nearer the
observation-disclosures. Naturally the ques-
ton arises, Why is this SO? as naturally
also the further question, What have we
to expectp These inquiries are vitality
related, and the answer to the second
follows from the answer to the first
Past endeavors have not given us a
science of education because, from the
nature of the case, education is the last
subject that can become science. Who
is it whom we seek to educate? Man.
What is man? Evidently if we are to
educate man upon scientific methods we
must know what man is; we must know
the laws of his being, the relation of
these laws to one another, and to the
end for which man is made The science
Of education, therefore, presupposes
true psychology, and knowledge of
the formation of character based upon
this psychology. In our country so
called educational treaties are written
by persons who have neither psychology
nor minds to comprehend it; and, while
these works may have much valuable
practical matter, they should not be re-
ceived as in any sense scientific. With
one exception ("Education," by Her
bert Spencer), the only works which
may claim to pretend to treat education
scientifically are German, and every
one of these bases itself directly upon
some psychological system. need but
name in illustration A. H. Niemeyer's
Ground Principles of Education" Fred.
Schwarz's '.Instruction-Book of Tada-
gogik," as coming directly out of the
Kantian thought, or Miss Anna c.
Brackets translation of 1.-The Philoso-
ply of Education" by Professor Rosen-
kranz. the biOgrapher of Hegcl, as an
application of Hegelian thought to edu-
cation. We of to-day are feeling the in
fuence of an entirely different philoso-
phical system from either of those above
mentioned. Our educational meth dds
are being remarkably and rapidly modi-
fed. This change has received its psy-
Geological expression in England, and
Mr.. Spencer may be regarded as the
representative thinker of this new school
Here the idea of man as to his nature
and the laws of his development is dis
tinct and peculiar; it gives us an educa-
ton based almost entirely upon instruc-
ton in the physical sciences. Prof W.
r. Benedict. in Popular Science Month
"a,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
"What Doest Thou Hcre?"
n Kiuya xjx o.

II Kings, XIX, 81
What docst thou here, with thy doubling and
fear?
have only called thee apart
To rest from the strife In the battle OF life;
., do not tcspond In thy heart.
What doest thou here? o, behold far ant
near,
To left and to right thou shalt see
Some mission I've given To thee.
Some work that is thine, D, thou servant OF
mine.
What doest thou herc2 Though the pathway
be drear
See darker ones near being trod;
Aud Ia some needy heart thou mayest tmpart
Fresh hope Ia the blessings of God.
What dOcst thou here In dependency year
Fnint not when thy God Is at hand;
He knowcst thy need and He marketh the
seed
Thou sowest in faith DER the land.
What doest thou here2 Up. take comfort and
cheer!
Stay not, though thy work seem Us naught.
The seed must first die, hid from sight it mus,
lie,
Ere sheaves by the reaper be brought
ANNA Temple In New York Observer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
A FIELD LONG NEGLECTED.

Every country physician should have
knowledge of veterinary science, says
Ben: Perley PoOre, in the american
Cultivator, and be willing to prescribe
for sick horses and cattle. as we'll as
for their owners. Attention to tho dis
eases of the lower animals is, no doubt,
of less consequence than curing the
maladies of human beings, but do not
see why it should be regarded as a mat
ter of inferior dignity to find remedies
for the diseases of the animal creation.
No scientific man consideres At beneath
him to inquire into the causes OF pota-
to rot, or the blighting of the wheat
crop. The preservation OF the health
of domestic animals is. even apart from
consideration of humanity in the relief
of suffering to the beasts themselves,
an exceedingly important thing in a
pecuniary point of view. And besides
this, the study of the best means for
preserving the health of the lower ami
mails often developes facts and principles
of no slight value in reference to the
health of the human system. Some of
the most serious diseases to which man
| is subject are found amazingly near
the same form in horses, and need es-
sentially the same treatment.
think that the whole subject of the
diseases Of domestic animals has 70
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
An End to Bone Scraping

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says: "Having received 80 much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, / feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. l used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and WELL" Electric Bitters
are sold at fifty cents q bottle, and Buck
lens Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by j.
r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

hard or horny, treat them with pumice-
stone and lemon. Lemon is always
good for the hands; it cleanses them as
well as soap and makes them soft You
should clean the nails with brush If
necessary, but it is better to rub the
fingers and nails with the half of a
lemon, thrusting the fingers into it and
turning until the nails are perfectly
clean. Lemon will likewise prevent the
skin at the root of the nails from grow
ing upward. Use of cold cream and
gloves at night will keep the nails soft
and prevent them from cracking
Health Journal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
certainly have to set his neck some

day"
Then, as we ride into the merry hub
bub of EXPLANATIONS. laughs and jokes
from the dismounting party. he says, in
an undertone: by the way. did you
notice that good-looking young fellow
with tho brown mlstachep He is Will
helmina's present husband they have
been married year"
gasp, as he lifts me from my horse.
and, with twinkle in his gray eyes.
he mutters: Curious thing now,
wasn't itp"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

There are dudes among the Crow
Indians. Many of the young men. who
in the summer time wear nothing to
speak of but breech clout, have this
as bespangled as circus actors trunk.
They also paint their bodies and wear
no end of eagles feathers. Every buck
has a little case studded with brass
nails. in which are contained paint,
feathers, a looking-glass. and variety
of breech clouts. The maidens wear a
sort of light and airy Mother Hubbard
costume; highly colored stockings (usu-
ally flaming rcd), and paint their
hair and person but one shade. bright
vermillion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
CARE OF THE HANDS.

A pretty hand is far moro rare than
a pretty face, not that we are born
with an uglier hand than face. but the
hand becomes coarse and rough from
work. Then less attention is given to
the hand. There are some simple means
Dy which the hands may be kept IN q
presentable condition, as the use Of
glycerine or honey after washing them.
and little bran or oatmeal to be used
sometimes instead Of soap. Wearing
gloves when the work is rough or dirty
| Is quite admissible. Ladies who have
rough, coarse hands should rub them
with cold cream at night and may wear
loose gloves. Should The handa keeenoe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
TWO ENDS OF FARMING.

Without good seed there cannot be
the most successful farming, for how
ever good the cultivation. it is partially
thrown away upon imperfect seed. As
we'll may one expect to get high-caste
animals from scrub stock. Yet sclec-
ton of perfect seed requires less care
than the selection of superior breeding
stock. Nevertheless. the man who pre-
parcs the soil carefully and cultivates
we'll an Indifferent seed, is better
farmer than he who is careful in the
selection of seed and cultivates indif-
ferently, just us the man is more sue
cessful who feeds common stock liberal
ly than he who neglects the proper feed
ING of improved stock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, of Louisville,
Ky. is but 80 years old, yet she has led
six men to the altar.
In the matter of odd book bindings
crocodile skin has run, being fashion
ably favored.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Favorable reports are being received
from the experimental tobacco crops in
South Carolina. Tobacco of good quail
ity is being produced in some parts OF
the state. and the opinion is entertain
ed that it viii pay handsomely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
FARM TOPICS.
Sheep More Generally Neglected Than
Amy Animals Kept ON the Farm
Veterinary Science.
NEGLECTING SHEEP.

Practical Farmer Gives Some Valuable
Hints Oh the Care of HOgs-TwO
Ends of Farming.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
WHY WOMEN DRESS.

TOT years i nave puZzleu over tno pu0-
nomena Of matinee at the theaters.
wonder what women dress for anyway.
1t was originally from modesty. but /
don't think it is now. II Is not to
shield their sensitive organism from
cold, for If a woman has beautiful
wrap that has cost somebody lot Of
money and is Of the lightest and most
delicate texture she'll wear it in q snow
storm. It is not for comfort, because q
woman always gives you distinct i'm
preston that she must be uncomfortable.
If she has any shape faint mark below
the shoulders tells you that the delicate
anatomy is braced in q frame, and
even the loveliest shape only inspires q
fellow to wish it was genuine. II you
shake hands with her she proceeds i'm
mediately to pull up her glove; II you
dance with her she takes advantage OF
q pause in the music to straighten her
self somehow; If you brush accidently
against her you throw something out Of
gear. and when she has nothing else to
do she'll rearrange her bang. Woman's
kind of nuisance anyway. You walk
up the street behind an elegant figure
dressed in a tight-fitting dress and your
eye falls on piece about sixteenth Of
an inch long where thread has broken
you don't know whether really yor
ought to tell her or not, and you ge
fascinated with that break, until you
think it's growing bigger. and strange
desire takes possession of you to follow
her home Just to see il she won't 60 to
pieces before she gets there. You see
before you badly dressed woman, and
if you've got any taste you can not help
an impulse to give her piece Of advice
and tell her to take the garment in
there and let it out here. You are ad'
miring the beauty of the hustle in from,
of you, when a little wriggle throws i,
out of gear. and you see piece of paper
pceping ont with G. A. r. in big black
letters. RI am told that it ought not to
be possible, unless through great care.
lessness; but it was so. And you know
she's so patriotic that she carries a
record of the encampment for day
about her person. l think women dress
just as al Indian paints or a savage tat.
toOs himself, from natural contempt
for the taste displayed in the original
creation. Francisco Chronicle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
4 ,oNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
II lErISCOpAL) CulHun.
our sANLoH,s Lurm-

"ELSH CALNANISTIC METHODIST
w church Located on state 81 Services
every SUNDAY Ia "A. M, :. y. m, y. IN cord
ial invitation extended Ia all.
REr. }. &. JONES, Pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Corner Hickory ana Broad streets, Rev.
"a. q. Pollock pastor. Services SUNDAY morn
lngs At lO:30, evenings AT 7:3n. Prayermcct-
Ing at 1880 Thursday evening. Seats free.
Strangers cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register Of deeds yes
tSrdav:
c. w. Morgan to S. s. Protzman, GO IT
off side lot 9, Common st, Hilto1's
I'd add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
d. V. Walker to j. S. Simpson, lots
32l, 1923 Topeka ave ................. looO
S. s. Protzn,an to C. w. Morgan, 67
# of n side 10: 9, Common st, Hilton's
ID add Observation-Disclosures. IoOV
E. E. Beardsley to J. Hardie, lots 1S,
~. SO, 81, Emporia ave, Parmenters o
D. Hutchings to A. G.. Gordon, lots
1874, 1876, blk 10 Arme & Phillips add, Soo
J. ..ina,n 40 ". II. Jordan, lot 16
Hinton ave, Hiptons add ........... 800
w N Jone, 10 &C Kenyon, lots Z,
Oak st. Taylor & Slaven's add. 49,. 100
ED Byron to b II Standard, lots Is,
20, u, Park place add. ....,........ l2o0
J Mendenhall to c Albert, commenc-
ing chains W of sc cor of sw Or OF
NV or s-21-le; thence n chains, W
10 chains chains, 10 chains.... l2oo
CE Martin to w Hochie, lots IL, -,
Locust ave, Park place add. ......... dO
A A!lgaire to } a Bishop lot %.
Jrd-a ave, Mathewson's 3d add. -. 23oo
J Watson to 2 Springer, lots Al, 43 To-
peka ave Ford's add .....-.. d0o
A Bishop to A W Allgaire, lot 20, In ,oo
diana ave. -"'o'
HG Toler to w Lawrence, lots %.
35. 81. 80 blk 5, Fairview adj. -. 2@9o
w D Mccormick to Archie l. Baldwin,
lots /. 2. 3 7,9 Ii, Ellis ave, Meteor -oo
mckS add Observation-Disclosures. 'oV
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
300 Reward.

Stolen from Wichita, Sunday morning
September 9th, 1885, one light sorrel horse,
sixteen hands high, several barbed wire cuts
on breast, bald faced, little thick winded
eight years old, sl::d all round One light
bay horse, eight years Old, about sixteen
hands high, star il forehead, one white hind
foot, fistuIa mark, weighs about 100 pounds,
trots in harness and PAGES under saddle, shod
all round S25 dollars each for return o!
horses, or SlGO for horses and thief. Address
City Marshal, Wichita, Kansas. d96-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
pEk~.b< Al.

G. W. Venner, OF Hanover, IS stopping In
the city.
w. Thomas of Denver, Colorado, is In
the city.
Lewis Brown. of New Lexington, Ohio. has
CO neto locate.
O. F. Frisco, Of Augusta, was calling upon
our business men yesterday.
j. p. Gordon, of Ell Dorado, visited the
metropolis yesterday.
j. NJ. Lambert, of Latham, is calling
upon friends in the city.
j. w. Black, of Ell Dorado, spent few
hours i'll the city yesterday.
j. C. Jackson, of Douglas is numbered
among yesterdays arrivals.
e. a. Hoffman yesterday morning re
turned from his eastern visit.
ID. Strouse, Auditor of Park county, IL
diane, is visiting in the city.
H. A. Allen and his son Arthur, left fol
st. Louis on business yesterday.
j. D. Decker, OF Wellington, made fly
ing trip to the metropolis yesterday.
E. IL Clay, OF Newton, spent a few hours
in the booming city yesterday for change
Miss Maggie B. Owens, from New Kiowa
is visiting Mrs A. 3. Numan on \ Lawrence
avenue.
d. W. Thathan, of Monmouth, Iiiinoiso
arrived in The city yesterday on prospect
ing tour.
=. e. Harvey, OF Dighton, arrived yester
day, and reports business good il the western
part OF the state.
j. ". Clayton and wife left yesterday
for visit to Gueda Springs. They viii bt
gone several weeks.
e T. Lindermouth and wife have rc
turned from very pleasan. visit totheir ole
home in Pennsylvania.
Randolph Coburn Of Morgan county
Chic, is in the city visiting his brother. th'
popular b,ac cksinith of North Main street.
pr. c. G. AIcCo.lough, brother and part
ner Of DR. A II. T., lett last evening 10:
Eastern Chic. When he returns he viii
bring with hiu. Mo Mccullough.
Mr. Leslie S..ith of .5lelbsvilie, Ky, ar
riye, IL the ely ao.ne days ago, with view
of locating. lie has visited Z number OF
western towns and says he has SEA idt one
Wichita
j. a. wilson, OF New York, eastern
AGENT of the Missouri PociGc aud Texas Pa
cific railway companies, stopped ei Il tae
CITY for several days on bis way from Fl
Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Z. A Howes, ID al ru,5ler for the
r ,sident, left Ia; night with the Knights OF
Pythias' band for Enposia. After the state
contes. he Will so to ST. Louis fog n few days
yacatiOD
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Acre Lots,

Acre lots for snle in Stewards subdivision
one and half miles west of Arkansas river
bridge, near Garfield University, the cheapest
and most desirable residence property in
Sedgwick county, terms easy. Enquire of
A. T. Owen, at Hatton Il Ruggles Office over
Wichita Natianal bank, or Bayley, Bros &
Co., ll6 North Market street d60-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Wasferan4 Blcachcr.

The only and most perfect system oauE-
sucycr's patent hydraulic clothes washer and
bleacher, an extraordinary easy, natural ana
only way to wash perfectly clean. No work,
no rubbing, no chemicals, no injury to
clothes Washers from So TO SO Receiv ed
first prize in mechanics institute fair, Sep
te,nber. 1855. San Franco. Patented No
yember 3. 1855. Patent right for SedSwlck
county for ale. Agents wanted. l22 West
Douglas avenue, Room 10. i2c-2tF
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

The latest acquisition to the New York
Millinery Store. i3S Main street, is the ar
rival of Miss Guion, of Chicago, who is late
from Paris. She is one Of the most accom-
plishei milliners of Chicago. and vii! now
occupy the position of head miliincr. The
firm has also secured the services of Miss
Alice Owns of this city, acting IS salesindy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Choice res tanco lots in HiutonS addition
Large fruit and shade trees. Only three
blocks from Douglas avenue One and hal.
blocks from the Third ward school house.
For sale cheap. one-third cash, balance on
time AZ $ per cent interest. Apply soon Us
they VIII not be long on the market. T. V
Eealy. dSo-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
A Bargain,

A. L. Austin offers for sale Or exchange ..
acres of land near New York city, with good
house of Is rooms-choice property. Also
500 acres of good land in Los Angeles Co.,
California Will trade for good property in
Wichita or in Sedgwick county, Kansas
Address me. p. O. Box f5G, Wichita. Kan.
d11otf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Take the Frisco Line
For the st. Louis exposition. Doubl,

For the st. Louis exposition. Double daily
trains rua solid to st. Louis and the only line
that can offer this unsurpassed service.
Pullman sleeping cars on trains leaving union
depot every morning at 9:225, and elegant
new reclining chair cars on trains leaving
every evening at 9:220 For tickets, etc, call
at Frisco ticket Office, 40 n. Main street, or
at union depot 103tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Cheap Excursion Rates to the st. Louis ExpCs
ton via Frisco Line.

The Frisco line now have Oh sale round
trip tickets To St. Louis at very low rates.
Please bear in mind that the Frisco is the on
ly line from Wichita that runs double daily
trains solid TO St Louis without change of
cars of any kind. Pullman palace cars on
trains leaving Union depot at 9:25 every
morning, AID elegant free reclining chair
cars on trains leaving here at 9:20 every
evening For further information call on
W. D. Mur,lock, ticket agent, 1l9 North
Naia street. aud Union depot or +. D. Rus
sell, general western agent, 327 Douglas ave
nue. dl07-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Cheap Excursion Rates to st. Louis Expos

Cheap Excursion Rates to st. Louis Exposition.
Persons desiring to attend the ST. Louis
Exposition should bear in mind that the Fort
Scott route is fifty miles shorter than any
other line, and that rates by this popular
peoples route are always as low as the low
est. For full particulars call on Z. a.
Smith, at city ticket office, l09, Main street.
c. F. RECTOR, Div. Pass. Agt
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

The New York Millinery Store. l3S Main
street, is daily receiving the latest fall styles
and now offer grand selection of ladies' felt
and straw hats and fall trimmings. Mrs.
Otto cor iiaily invites an inspection, assuring
prompt 5ude in the execution Of orders ana
most reasonable prices. dlll
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Watch for it, The first symptom OF t:ue
Group is hoarseness, AMI if Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is freely given at once and
the doses frequently repeated the dread dis
case MAJ be entirely prevented and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided. Sold 10y Allrich
& Brown and j. p. Allen. 12ltf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Notice.

We desire to inform our patrons and the
general public that Mr.. Z. c. Sutton is no
longer in the employ of the Schuyler Electric
Light Co EDw j. WELSH.
dl0G-tf Supt. 5. Z. l.. Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Williams 6 Nessly offer a special premium
of two hundred pounds of -four. 20. CT
brand, Udall Mills valued at So for tie best
loaf of bread made from this brand. :o6
West Douglas avenue. dlG2-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
---------------------
Ruy No Tickets

This morning for the s.. Louis Exposition
inti, yc, Nave first consulted the agent oi
the Frisco line, at 1l9 North Main street,
d1O6-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

have some acre lots that would Ike to
trade for inside residence or business prop
erty. Call on J. f. Humphrey Jr.. with
Lombard Mortgage Co. die.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Karl App, instructor of piano and organ.
Permanently located in Wichita. and pre-
pared To give lessons ct reasonable prices.
Lock box rs or Tremol. house l09-i2t%
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Most OF Wichitas people know the class OF
work that Brittinghsn does them. General
verdict was the best workman l ever had
all5-6t RoGgRS' PHoTo
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
The Frisco Line

Are selling very low round-trip tickets 70
st. Louis. This is the only line from Wich-
ita that runs its trains solid into the Union
depot AZ 81. Louis. For full particulars call
al the Frisco ticket office, Il9 North Main
GltD-tI
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Before buying your winter clothing give
the Queen City Clothing House a call. exam
Inc their goods and get prices. Corner Doug
las and Topeka aves, Wichita, Kan. lC9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Headache, bilious disorders ard ccnstipa-
ton are cured by St. Patrics's Iiiis They
are the most pleasant a.,d most ciie ctuai phy
sic inuse. J. p. Alien aad Aidricl q brown
CIV ~ dt2e:f
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

See premium Of William & Nessley Tor the
best loaf of bread made from the popular O.
c. Udall -four. dl02tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Bids will be received for the Joseph Rich
residence up to Friday noon, Oct otii, one
contractor to take whole job. Plans and
specifications at c. w kellogg's Office.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Wanted on our books for sale. Main street
property for sale. Cozine & Ridisll. l56 y
Main ST dll5-St
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
Notice to Builders.

All kinds of building stone constantly OF
hand. Call on the Augusta Stone company
7o2 East Douglas avenue. dll4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

For iirst-ca5s jo3 Of painting and decor
aiing cli OF Martin q S3chmack. I'D N0ffh
Marllet street. opposite Beacon Office. hey
also carry 9 fuii tine of wail paper ana dec
orations, pictics, moud'h&s'.. "iiidoN
IL. dl@G-,C
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

For sale. Soma choice acre lots. Call %.
j. Z. Humphrey Jr., with Lombard Mort
gaye Co dll3-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06

Tine mos convincing evidence OF the great
ysl,,s OF ClaIas,ar.ains CoI@h Remedy IS =
airtrial. J. z. Allen a..i Aidrich & Brown
d12Dtf