davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25
stsasar@ aeer goten, ammo 1913.

Qtm 20. 9priL 1913 eriAien III Der
Dfagoe6urgild)en 3ettung eiH aus Oer Seoer
DeS oamaIigen 9ei66auptmanneS Stto
b. s. smar6sS Of 0nbaI en-, 9eutt7
gen 3ei6stan5crS Shirt b. 8ismard, ge7
tlonener NHfiaB, beiien lIri6rtft Die ge1
nanEtte 3ettuhg nod beute 81 beltben be-
banptet. Ga5 lebterc miro iebem 3etttn8sz
letter, peI0er lpeiB, ipie lit Der JteBeL nit
ab1e'ebten 0%anoldlriften unlgegallBe' ipiro,
0ana belonoers iDultoerbar, I'M Ilidt 81 la7
gen ungIaubLi0 eridctuen.
Der gtuflab be5og lt1 auf sic banalige
bIooIInni9e Begeiiterung Der ii retltn7
ntqeH" DeatiUen iIber Die p0lnii heH
NeDolu55er (Wtisro5talD5El), lpeld,e
5ipei Subre uorber, Sur i3eit oe5 4AFitanz
Des in Delfeu geio!ge Die Str p.H bltf
Gratau perEi6tet %. +. al Selterreih
abge9eben) tuaro, au6 oaS preuBt1be
Boleu loS3areiBen ueriu6t batte1. 8iels
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25
@nalnno M,to SrlanS.

Gin i6neiOeno faLter 8ino bat Die no0
ben leBten britii6eu BarIamentspabltn in
10 ippiJcr Siuc empor9eihoIieuen 6oflz
munger Der SrIdnDer auf r@rlDiung pom
SSpde oe5 Saiiena0" pcroorrT. - 8arueu,
Der v30uig Don SrlGnb", mie man i'm nodo
nor let5 Q9odlen DieB, bat Su rib qefrots
Iodt. SIS 1T iDnt ebenin uenig gelunaeu,
Dem W1iuiiterirm SaltSburD, ipie ben Xi7I
beralta Den 9aumcu auiS Nuge Su lesg[
@r miro nit ieiuer eiaige 80 Usann iturfeu
Srtidcn 8ri8aoe nibt on5 BarLauent mad,
leitem IBil!eu lenfen tDHneu un0 Die Erel1z
uung SrlGADs bon GnatauO III be4te nidt
uuH eiuen .3ou ud6er geriiGt, ais Dor ben
Mahien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

sis nuf ipenige 3eiIen f0nnte hcutc. i'm
Sabre 1886, BtSmarG nod gang 0aIicL6e
l0reiben. Die meuigen 3ettelt, ipelGe er
beute weg5uIaiien bGtte. iiuo bieienigen,
Uorin CT 1913 leinen Qbiheu Dor einem
IBIS in Die Wtitte 0eutlhtano5 reidleuoen
G3eGenret6" ou5iprah. Oeum otez
len 9lbiAeu empfinoet ct i'm Sabre 1886
ntdt me9r, ldBt Ipeni8itens ui6tS bapoR
merfelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

&e0oIuSer batten in Moabit bel Berlin
III Saft 9elelen uurOen aber in
Tolge oes 8erliner GfraBenfampfes (Uom
Is. WidrS) inter benz Subel aller .Treiz
g%eiinnten" beireit. 8ismard ipar nit
Nedt ererilumt iber Oieien SubeI, III ipel=
Gem er nur eineu 8etpeiS Der bei6dmenoz
fen poIitiidlen ~llnreife iab, uno i6rieb zoe
@eoaHfeu bariber fir Die Wia0oeburgtfhe
3ettung nieOer. Ser 8tebernbprud Derz
ieIben benefit, Dab BiSinnrd, in pie ptelen
9ingeM ionit CT iett 81 Sa6ren leire NHz
itdlten 8ednoert babeH m0ge, bod binii6tz
LID bes 8crbdltntiies Der Boleu 5u ben
Oeutiden beate nod qarS auf oemz
ielben StanOpultte itebt, ME i'm Sabre
1913. - 6ier folgt Der 9tufiab:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
GROWING ONIONS.
Directions for Raising Large aud Remu
neratlye Crop.

Directions for Raising Large aud Remu-
neratlye Crop.
Onions are the first crop to go in the
ground We have often been informed
that onions will grow on the same
ground in succession for several years,
but this depends upon the treatment.
As the usual custom is TO manure very
heavily for the crop the soil /, not ex-
hausted, which no doubt gave rise "a
said claim, but we would advise Z.
change TO new locations which will in
sure greater safety from disease. The
ground for onions can not be made too
rich. The manure. however, should be-
in fine condition. spread evenly over
the surface and well incorporated with
the sol ., the use Of n harrow (or a
rake II the bed is small.) No clods or
Jumps should be left. and the SOL should
not only be deep but in n thoroughly
pulveriZed cOndtion--the finer the better.
There are two methods Of growing
onions-from seeds and from sets II
grown from seeds the labor must be be-
stowe freely. There Is nothing 80 de-
strucliyc 10 young onions as gi'ass OI
weeds, and very often il will be- necrs-
sary TO hand-wccd the crop. This will
be- expensive. but onions are paving
crop, and will return profit for labor
gwen. The seed should be sOwn hi
rows, the rows at sufficient distanc,
from each other to admit Of the hoe oi
cultiyatOr. as preferred. but the hor
will be brought into frequent requ,s..
ton, no matter how the crop NAV De
grown. Half an inch is deep enough
for the seeds. and when they are up al
that Is necessary is TO keep them clean
When grow ng them from seed SOW
thinly, or else saw thickly and remove
the surplus after the young onions arr
well up.
Sets Hre produced w sowing the seee
very thickly in the rows, so rs 10 allow
as little room for growth as possible
In fact, the more they are crowded tht
better the sets. Thcy arc cultivated tic
same as for raglllar crop, and when
tho Tops die fl0wll tlley ars taken up,
| stored In place OF even Temperature
and planted the following spring. II
will not iniuro them 20 become frozen
provided they arc not handled. OF
! thawed too suddenly When using SET,
/ place them three inches apart in Ia,
rows. by simply pressing them in Tia,
] ground. They soon take root and grow
/ rapidly. II is estimated that quart d
sets will produce about a bnshel OF on
! ions There are some Rinds Of onions
that produce what are called sets bul
which are really seeds, Tho proper
sets are those grown from seed The
potato onion, which Is the earliest,
Is one that grows "a clusters around the
parent seed.-Farg, Field aud bioct-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07


supptull and I'M add many trees
that have gone the way Of all trees so
prematurely. 1t is the opinion of many
persons, am aware, that land devoted
to fruit growing mas not Thought as fair
return as that devoted to other crops.
And in not a few cases this opinion is
well founded-especially as to the last
ten or twelve years, and in some locali-
ties. OF pears the blight has almost
swept the land OF plums. the Curculio
has scared the plantcrin many instances
nto consigning them 10 the brush pile.
OF apricots and ncctarincs the same
may be said. And the peach orchards
in many localities where formerly they
grew and bore luNuriantly are now To
be counted among the bygOncs. Many,
very many. dcspairing Of a bet er day,
have decided To leave all these alone
forever. But while discardng these,
they have not vet lost entire
faith in the apple. Yet the problem
whether it, too, shall 20, Is gradually
forcing itself upon their minds. 1t
can not he denied that the prospect is
a gloomy one What, therefore, shall
| the fruit-growcr do in the matter?
| Shall he give up fruit altogether that
| best and most luscious of natures gifts
to man. and turn his attention again to
| hog and hominy for food? Shall he
fold his arms and acknowledge himself
beaten in the struggle? My answer is:
Don't give it up so. TRY, try again. ~
| Let us renew our energy and 20 to work
/ again-faith without works is dead; pat
on new armor and renew the battle.
| The spider tried seven times before he
/ could bring the dead beetle To his nest;
| let us plant at least seven times, and we
/ may succeed. Our first, our second and
| even our third paintings have been
| mostly al random: let rs now profit by
| experience, and where that is lacking,
| keep on experimenting No remedy is
| yet known for the blight. Some Of
these days that light will beam upon ms.
| and then we will have that valuable
/ fruit in abundance for the pear Is
otherwise hardy and fruitful. Some
/ Of these days an effective
/ and easy remedy will be
found 10 cOunteract the deprcdatiOns
oil the curculO. and then we shall have
I plums and apricOts again. At an I'M
expected period, some Investigator will
find out just what is the matter with
our soils, that render, our apple orch
ards so shOrt-lyed and fruitless; some
enemy will destroy or drive away the
codling moth; then apples will redden
on our trees once more from year 10
year.
While planting. let MS make use Of the
knowledge we have acquired. One
great cause Of our frequent failures in
the past has been that we did not make
use Of the knowledge we possessed.
We know that certain processes will, II
not wholly eradicate. at least greatly
lessen the evils complained Of; yet va
do not apply them. We charge Proyl-
dcnce with me OF the failures which
properly belong 10 ourselves. Above
all, let us continue our Investigations
try new, methods Qf culture new yarie
ties, now applications 10 our soils. new
principles in propagation-and then II
we fail, II win be a satisfaction to know
that the fault is not our own. - Cor
Prairie Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
A Dogs Memory.

Last summer dog owned by a gen.
tleman in New Jersey broke his leg. A
doctor who was visiting in the place set
the leg and cared for the dog until he
was entirely well. The doctor went
away, and has not met the dog from
that time until few days ago when he
was driving through the village. He
saw the dog, who came up TO the car
riagc and recognized the doctor at once,
although he had not spoken. The dog
showed the widest JOY, barking and
jumping about the carriage, even fol-
lowing Il for some distance. / wonder
II dogs ever forget to be grateful?-
Christian Union.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

Among the relics at the National
Museum is n letter dated Washington,
Janury 20, 1929, and bearing j. q.
Adams signature. II is addressed to
John Talisford. Adams tells him that
he can not, consistently with the duties
as President OF the United States, inter-
fere and pardon young mail-carrier
who has committed some fraud. He
holds that although young he was old
enough TO know better, and that to par
don him would be simply to give license
TO such crimes by youths throughout
the country. Adams adds, however,
that, not 10 appear too harsh, he will
leave II TO his successor TO decide
whether the crime ought to be pardoned
on the plea of the youth of the mail
carrier. Washington Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

ItuONhllOn " NiG NOansa-kAsl&. ~ H0f ~ Il n
manner, the sheep should be confined
by hurdles; the ro ling hurdles would be
best, moving them along each day as
fast as the ground is manured, giving
fresh earth TO the sheep, and top-dress-
ing definite amount Of soil each day.
This would be best accomplished il the
piece of land to be f1d over had green
crop upon il, having feeding troughs nj
the advancing hurdles in which should be
placed the linseed-meal and bran, the
sheep eating the green crop as fast as
they moved over it, and making up
full ration from the troughs. We have
used this plan. with great satisfaction,
for fertilizing land which would already
bear u good crop of clover. millet or rye
Mutton sheep are better adapted to
this system, rs il is one OF the most ex-
pedtious ways to fatten sheep in sum-
mer, and involves about as little labor
as any other plan we have ever tried.
This plan works well in iattcning ewes
after bearing early lambs. We believe
the poorest farms in New England could
be very cheaply re-fcrtilized on this
system. and made more valuable than
they have ever been in the past; and the
mutton and wool produced, is wanted in
the nearest town. Such system, car
ried out, would soon work q complete
revolution in farming and It's profits. -
National Lire Stock Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

ins. BY letters and nan, -
mitted to congress; by action of ih
committee when the propositin.
was discussed; by the consent E
the United States government &
accept deeds for the occunied tra
from tho Cherokee nation; bv III
s5OO,OOO written as a consideratIo,
on the face of each deed. and NJ
tne statement of the secretafp "A
ms assistant attorney general M q
tne deeds were executed, fkaf ne
one acre more of CheuokeN lena
would be attained bya tho pnitec
states government, but ~ oiferinf
the nation a sufiicieAt aniount III
money to execute duc(ss.
oQues. Is there any record "A Il. 4
oihce of the deparftueht Of f& Az
terror sustaining me opiniEt |ot
the $500, 900 of tho act of a III| 4
1888, was upon " re-ap.| NfBeni
of the occupied lands o what
are they2
Ans. There neyof Nas nm an
praisemeslt Of theso llInfs NJ All
Cues What's your understand
ing Of che languato OF the seoretarv
Of the Interior. when he saws in =
eiatoment,f f"all the lands. y in re-
sponse r resolution from the II
9. e. aeking for information
t Fdy answer is. that bo
~ ~ such statement
! a iement of Mr.. L. b. Bell.
was 9 delegate in Washineto,
presenting the Cherokee nation
N tne year 1884. During the ses-
non of congress, we were Instruct
'Qf.s rake appication for detail.
d statement n The accounts of the
cherokee nation with the govern. ,
nent of the Uniled States That ,
tatement was 70 show an account ,
4 all moneys recsived from the |
overnment on any Scconnt what
Per under the severai freaties
oSether with an account AZ ali 7
,o1eys paid to any of the citizehs 4
the Cherokee nation under saidio
'eauess, the time when paid anal
pm what source derived. We. nv d,
~ and j.. G. Scrimsher, delegates n
Omitted a certified copy Of our
Istructions and asked for the stat v
.ent that the instructions reouired ii
US: The secretary informed ms "
at 1t would take from six TO eight
onths for an extra clerk TO make W
G statement, but referred me 10 a if
port made by the department of u,
interior in obedience to an or d,
r from the court of claims in the 70
utter of the North Carolina Cher w
ees against the Cherokee nation m
lich report showed 10 detail the pl
IDS OF the Cherokee nation TO- In
-her with detailed statement of an
lands disposed of under the fo
ATTY OF 1866, and price at which 70,
~ were taken by the government lal
ether with the amount of funds VIZ
'anced by the government ON thi
dds OF the Cherokee nation west bill
The Arkansas river. tb,
'he summing up showed n bal be
e of 1884, ,Cy' or thereabout -
INST the Cherokee nation .o.,..........
Mt of land l.. l-.Js 1.... .....-...s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

The jury in the famous suit Of Mis-
Perkins againt Lucky" Baldwin, re-
Gently tried at Los Angeles, Cal, took
one ballot 10 ascertain how they stood.
This was unanimous for the plaintiff
They tlien balloted as 10 the amount OF
damagcAtOaWard her Fheiirstballst
cast 10 settle this showed seven votes
for $3.50, 900 and one for $4,000. The
other four were from $4,000 TO $780,
OO0 Tho $4,000 man would not vote
at all on the second or third cast II
took fanr votes 10 get .the twelve jurors
TO agree TO the sum finally brought in,
&75, 600 San Franeisc0 Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

AnE monster of the marsh O
t,erna was not much more prolif,
"a the production Of heads thar
some Mysterious, windy scribbler
moi q thousand miles from Table
quih in his rehash of the old stal,
nreaIlents that hate been thrust
ipIo The face of the public for near.
tytNhl years in the defense of the
W frand. You had just as
te'fiuit, Mr.. Somebody, because
i'e''t telligence OF this nation is
M foing to be hoodwinked bv
ia articles, though cudgeled
~' : stupid head at the expense.
n N ps, Of four dollars periay TO
hticn. That investigating
Neifttee has done the work for
i'iaafeds Of undecided minds as to
'h tlsity of Phillips representa-.
ion'a about the $500, O,OC0 transac-
~ Hundreds were already sat
soe and nothing now can change !
rrent of general belief, short.
7 ln an act of congress to the
&c ary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
WHO is no sf6ntm .

The Cherokee Advocate in IFS
christmas number heads an article
With "Who is to blame, " and pro.
| ceeds with "Paps"' peculiar logic
70 settle the qestion In so far as
the failure of the matt ynai council
is concerned, in not confirming n
delegation to represent the Cher
okee nation at Washington City-in
a horn.
Pap" with his inimitable habit
OF "straddling" both sidos ~ =
question, in the first, second tni~u
and fourth paragraphs, exon rates
both sides, but beginning VII the
NTH paragraph, and from f.at on.
he looses his wonted for etiness
and proceeds to saddle al Ne blame
upon the senate. He savsthat Mr..
Blackstone was rejected for cause
and that the others were not. Is
this statement truo7 The facts in the
case can best ansNt~ the question
Early in the Session the senate bv
resolution directe6fts president 70
appoint a committee of four. two
from each party 20 investigate and
report uPon iw position of the
goyernmspt oflhe United States in |
the .nattsfpt Go 600, 900 appro. |
prated y W "a Saonuress of
March J, 1t 4 !, ssi 49,. ".
Of the comhitte6 4lSIl1 .fbo
people in Majority report. sisned'f +.
by Messrs. dayes, Lipe ana Rogers. n
and which was adopted by the sen.
lte, and ina minority report signed
~ Mr.. Safders. ,
Fromt5e testimony taken and !
Is unsnPeachable, the majority :
Il the cel2nlittee concluded that in 4
o lar njshey could, the delegation Q
! lSS3 lcomposed of r. B. Ross i
nd Ridlard NJ. Wolf. bv the adj n
ice WWilliam A. Phillips. special Z,
gent md counsel, without author ii
y, dpposed of all the lands oftbe .,
her kee people west of the Arkan- ~
y rYei, and through fraudulent 4.
'Isrspresentation Of the facts by n
'ti1phblic servants, the national oC
'u1cii had been duped into receiy-
y NC advance purchase MONEY II,
tfnrther, the majority of the te
''.,A t-,o co"c'uded that ;he soon. bo
s.'1s qugsu IA q pretended pur- a
.'se by the government, sad this Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
Inflated, but the
At last. with

IL
tue p1.t lMken ,ah veil at the convent
rvs .ias left the world"
~ The head dropped back, the eyes
closed. the hand fell listless on the white
fsheet. The nurse hurried TO the sur
,eon. There was rapid movement Of
et on the sanded floor. and the gray
AIRED physician appeared. He shook
his head sadly. IT'S too bad said
he; 'you have spoiled that operation.
Heart disease! That did the work!
Some shock to his nerves, eh?'
The driftwood still is carried round
and round, in the currents Of Dead
mans Eddy. The orange trees put on
their bridal crowns each spring, as be-
fore, and the mocking-birds still warble
their orisons in the tall pecan trees, but
never more will that queenly figure in
white be seen on the broad yeranda OF
the old plantation house. Never again
will the young attorney wait on the road
in the early morn for the comingo OF that
beautiful equestrienne. From the tur-
bid cddies OF life the one has iioated into
the harbor OF feligion, the other drifted
out into the measurelcss sea Of eternity.
The ". o. Timcs-DemOcrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07
TAKING THE
A Sad Story with
Ending.

just there the turbid
even more than its wor
pearancc and in great cd
whirlpools and sccthing
70 be undergoing some I,
sion of pain at being con
the barriers of the lcveci
" above and below this
Il moved along with Z
majesty in its smooth.
and creates an imprcssic
power perhaps far great
Il bubbles and boils, twis
discontinue at being 70
is straight onward ru,
conform TO the idiosyncI
Irregular banks. Here
branches of partially s
lows were swaying TO an
the impetuous current
tdriftwood, gathered by
Pho great masses float
Alp their revolution sor
vom the bank. Every
MS of this confused
g., branches, twigs
other iloatsam, alwayi
water ON the Mississippi
caught by the main
sweeping down as If gl;
pany with the hetcrogei
just left. Deadman's ]
in those days by all
men, and few Of them
noses of their boats II
night, for II had a repr
anything but inviting
boats had there had tn
bled by the accumulate
or two had been sna
boundaries of this {
portion of the river.
Opposite Deadman'
cred in a grove of $
stood the large planta
Cavcllier family, a 70
building belonging to
Of architecture that
more shade and v,
quarc foot than any
outhern climates.
II stood about tw
ick from the levee, 4
= srace was laid OF
'es and palms. ca
mes. The eve wa
-uaea3binatiOns of colo
N by the hc'
perfume, {
lrkle and eli
he thick as ra
aud thlckct. Tn,
re with his orcl
IN linnet TO bulliii
gale, in it all were
ring the broad a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

TE are, doubtless, some peo.
shis nation who would like
7 na'@ the public believe that the
Hs iould be held responsible
We fAiure to appoint delega-
Y the-s is any blame at
tsl urc, It should attach
heia Fhey dor Nseem to rec.
1ize ~ fact that IL membsrs
she te, who are liparced
US Vnission, wore o.. Jef
Tho understanding that thew
"a ny themselves, nor place in
parties Who would
y q misled e
Wins as 30
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

IN N'''- v 'FHtN We not SI1I
4 PCT nelo for tho land T.
I. N. Blackstoue Aatement
IA Vues. Were you a b ember Il
'|the OherOkee sencte III 1888?
N Ans. l belioveS tbat was A.
iime l was q nnr.NVer of the senate
talled session MAY 1883 from
4 Canadian oistftAs nun
CUES Did you near WA. Phil.
Ups make a speech at that timer
Ans Yes. The theme of bis
speech was in regard to Cherokee
western lands. " oui
Ques. Did he speak of the United
states government appropriatinS
S3OO,OO0 on lands west of Tho Ar
Kansas river?
Ans. Yes.
Ques. Did he or did he not
speak of the $500, 900 being an in
creased price on the occupied lands |
west OF the Arkansas river2
Ans. Yes-I understood IL TO be
an increased price to 81 .25 per acre.
Ques: Did you understand from
the reading of the appropriation act
OF March 3, 3,-1SS3, that this might
pe payment on the unoocupied
Ans. Yes. The appropriation
act was vague, indistinct. and / did
not underestimate.
Ques. The act authorizing tho ]
'hiei and delegation to proceed 10
Washington and execute deeds for
ne occupied lands, did not saw
provided IL was on oooupie1
aHds," did It?
Ans. No.
Ques. Did you propose m
to the bill saying "pro- h
ided that the $500, 900 was nm aS D
.nds." 000"Piou
Ans. Yes.
Ques. If that amendment had
lssed it would have been tbe
cans San. of protecting the Cherokee
1tion, would it not?
ans. fes. That was nv object
offering the amendment Tho
nendment was lost.
Ques. Did sou have anv conn
'rsation with anyrpe An reS,rd to1
e e. samendment, and Nho wa Il,
40 n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07

When General Gourkhe was sum
moned from Warsaw 10 ST. Petersburg
he did not desire 10 leave any unneces-
sary trouble for his successor Conse-
quently he ordered a number OF Nihi-
lists TO be hanged some time before the
date fixed in their sentences. ~ want
70 SEQ all such Jobs cleared up before |
leave, y seid the couecientous general
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-07


For 80 ycars ! wa
uhllcted with cainrrh
TOr Two months af
tims confined 10 ml
room J tried Nv
Cream Balm, from M
ant 1 found relief !
IL the best remedy
ever tfied.-W. g. Ma
TBEws, Justice of fh
Peace. hilcnanuoah. u
I have Improve.
greatly since usin.
Ely's Cream Balm IA
eaiarrh I feel IKE
rrw man II atietl
iln no humanliy iy.aJ0uI
ID FkknHLL hafffofi
Conn
Apayiieleisa2rlied.
q.e ..leeY srhnlsl