davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05
THE HASTE FOR RICHES.
The Evils that the Desire for Speedy Wealth
Bring About
The Forum

II leads 20 crooked dealing. In 40 ex-
citing a chase an advantage u not TO be
missed because OF little question OF
right aud wrong. A lie here, cheat there,
these are the everyday occurrences by
which TO get around the neighbor or the
custom house or the stockhOlder. A bride
well placed Is stroke Of genius. Em
ployes are trained H. deception, and this
community il morally corrupted. Legis-
latures, whom we trust for Our laws, be-
come the paid servants OF the gold
hunters, aud justice ~ polluted IN our
courts. The madness that possesses the
man who is chasing after wealth knows
no bounds. His moral code is completely
set aside in the sphere OF his money
making Principles that ae you'd count
most important 10 theory Of morals are
wholly imperative IN his financial career.
he slaughters widows and orphans with
his fiscal sword, he remorselessiy sends
| his rival 20 paupefism and suicide, ho
manufactures false stock aud seizes upon
illegal dividends, and ho uses the con
Gdence of the unsusptcting for their ruin.
/ This Bystern, rapidly growing upon u.s.
! Is pLis0niug the whole public boay, and
making lying and stealing and fraud
! Hun lEciN OF llti llhNtlN "ti'iN N'tNJ $500
be provocative OF indignation and retri-
button. so possessed ia the public mind
Of this idea Of our modern money hunters,
that even the perfectly innocent man OF
wealth cannot escape the imputation that
! his money was gotten by ways tina. ass
dark. The people have almost come TO
believe that great wealth implies great
rascaliiy. II is a very false judgment,
and yet the reason for II ia IN the evident
rascali.y With which so many have grasp
ed their gold.
The injury done TO the family IS also
an injury done 10 the State, for the ram
lny is the unit Of the State. Where the
men OF a family arc in the wild pursuit
Of wealth the basis Of family affection
and morality cannot exist That basis -
mutual conference and ultimate eontd'
ences. But the GOLD ohase gives no time
for this. The man Is a sort Of boarder IN
his own house. He fits in and out like q
stranger. His heart is elsewhere. 30
wife and children are without their proper
guide and stag They seek for amuse'
ment in questionable quarters. Ihey
End other centers than their home j ne
, husband thouse bond, If that be the right
origin Of tn word is not in his pace and
, the household il disintegrated. Disorders
of every sort enter such family, anu the
! increase of wealth only intensihes the
& symptoms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05
Hours for Farm Work,

In most trades a certain number of
hours constitutes days work. But on
the farm, says The Buffalo Express, the
days labor can not be exactly limited, at
least in northern ATTITUDES, when the sum
mer days are long from sunrise TO sun
down, and the winter days are cor
respondlngly short. If ten hours were TO
make a days working time the wage
Garner would fare rather badly. He would
have time to work in his little garden, if
he has one, in the summer, but in winter
he would do well to secure even eight
hours work in one day. The farmer can
not do az some of the trades union are
endegvoring to compel employers to do in
Chicago-pay ten hours wages for eight
hours work. Hence the laborer who de-
ponds on farmers to furnish employment
during the winter must not expect to get
over eight hours wages per day during the
season when his family expenses are
greatest. II he does this he should have
twelve hours pay for the twelve-hour day,
often worked on some farms in summer.
The season of long working days Is com-
paratively brief, however, and on the
whole the laboret who insists on ten
hour day is Of likely to make up in sum
mer what he loses in winter.
We recently heard of farmer who
every year, when hiring his help, gave
them the choice of q ten hour day or
flexible standard adopted 60 the varying
necessities Of farm work Most of the
men took his advice given at the time Of
the bargain, and agreed to work IN the
usual way, while those who stuck for the
ten.hour system soon repented of their
bargain and wanted TO make a new con
tract We have had soNe experience in
the matter, and found that ten hour day,
even in haying and harvest, VS. long
enough ordine lily to accomplish she most
work In a given time. In this case, how
ever, the men were hired for only eight
months of the year. The men would be
ready for work promptly at In the
morning, and with an hour for dinner at
noon would be with little manage
ment, be able to close work oy
/ 6 or little after. This gave them
! time to care for the teams, eat their sup
pers. wash or bathe, and read an hour on
/ two before going TO bed, partially rested
and in q physical condition in which %
/ sleep would be perfect. The next morn
I ing they would be up betime, rested
+ fresh, and vigorous, the chores would be
done. breakfast eaten, and they would be
in the field az IN the best possible
/ physical condition do good worA
rapidly. The next teighbor, with The
same number OF men, working until dark
aud beginning soon after sunrise, az
majority of farmers are accustomed 10 d.
in haying tins, would average just sbou
two thirds the quantity Of hay housed o.
acres OF ground cleared Of hay and grain
in the same time. His men and himsei
were worn out by long days work, 50 tina
their late suppers did not digest, thei
sleep was not sound, and they got up il
the morning nearly as tired a. when the.
went to bed.
There are times il the SPINNER whei
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05

rary authors. But she is especially de-
voted to art. A picture gallery has more
charms for her than fiction or the drama.
She is skilled in painting on china, as the
decorated pieces which I'LL her sideboard
and adorh her parlor attest, and she has
also done admirable work in water colors.
She Is active in charitable work and is
especially devoted 20 the interests of the
Indianapolis Orphans Home. Like her
husband she is also active in church work,
and both are constant attendants at the
First Presbyt eriRn Church of Indiana.
polls. General Harrison for many years
taught the Bible GLASS 6 nd Mrs. Harrison
the infant class in the Sunday school of
this church, but when the general was
elected United States Senator and took
his family 20 Washington this work was
necessarily given into other hands.
The visitor 90 General Harrison's house
will scarcely have crossed the threshold
before he discovers another trait of his
character. As the osteusible master OF
the house walks through the hall the real
king of the establishment appears
Benjamin Mckee, he Generals grandson,
whose experience of this life spans only
Is months. The baby crows when he
sees his grandfather, and every trace of
the busy lawyer and dignided statesman
disappears in an instant as the child is
lifted in his welcoming arms Then
there is a romp with the baby for half an
hour. The Generals iondness for child
rem Is not limited TO his own descendant.
Every boy and girl in the neighborhood
knows him and loves him, as he knows
and loves them all. There is something
in the sweet innocence and unconscious
trust of childhood that has a peculiar
charm for this husband and father.
There is something in his kindly way aud
| protecting manner that must have a
peculia; charm for childhood, Mrs.
Mckee. the young mother 81 this petted
grandson, is tall, slender, graceful lady
with dark hair and eyes, and social
charm that would be difficult TO describe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05

mails. He has standing offer of 81
to any person who informs him where he
can find dead equine or bovine of full
growth within ten miles. He is known to
everybody as "the bone man" Farmers
will not take the trouble to lednce the
bones with chemicals, but they can grind
them in s bone mill and feed them to
fowls or SOW them on the land. II neither
of these, then they wonld be rewarded by
cracking and placing them uadei any
vines, trees, or shrubbery they may plant.
/ have twice put cracked bones under
grape vines when setting, and they made
rapid and remarkable growth, but the
rate OF increase could not be told, for
none we're planted at the same time with
out this adjunct. But near 6 neiphbor-
ing village about twenty five yeGrs ago
g row of sugar naples were set by the
roadside and bones placed beneath three
of them. These three are now, and have
been for over twenty years, more than
twice the size of those not treated in this
manner. These facts should lead farm
, ers-eaeh of whom consumes in his fam
! lily an average of two pigs and beef
animal per year-to see that the bones
/ are not thrown away. Occasionally an
animal dies; if in summer, it is buried
SO deeply Ia some out-of-the-waY placs
that no good ever COO of it, if in WIN
ter, it is dragged off i, 20 the woods and
suffered to go to decay there. A better
way-unless the animal died OF some con
tagious disease--is to bury the carcass in
the borse-manure heap. The heat of
that soon rots all but the bones, and
when the manure Is removed the bones
should be stored in some safe place for
future use, together with all others that
can be picked up. Dead animals and
bones are worth at least $50 ton for
plant food. This makes a carcass of
one thousand pounds worth $40, and that
is cheaper than commercial fertilizer can
be bought for of equal value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05
KILLING ALLIGATORS.
How Cubans Go About Strengthening the Nan.
Eating SaWians

Eating Saurians.
"Come," said Don Manuel; I'VE will
show you how harmless alligators are
when YOU know them, and what a simple
thing it is for Cubans 10 kill them"
Moving stealthily along the edge of the
lagoon, we suddenly heard here, there, be-
yond, and again as if all about US, heavy
splgshes into the water, and the quick
parting and subsequent trembling of
countless swaths OF reeds showed where
unwieldly objects had made startled pas
sages. We we're among school of ALI
gators. How many: well, may beSsev-
eral thousand within a square mile!
answered the don complaceutly. Jose
had tremendous guabrahaea dumped
stick, as large, almost as heavy, and quite
az strong as a crowbar, in his hand. Ata
word from Don Manuel he glided forward
and flung himself in reclining posture
on i'm bit of ground perhaps fifty feet
from the edge of the lagoon, while the
don and myself hid in the edge OF the
Jungle. An almost uncomfortable silence
of perhaps half an hour ensUed. Ihe
gentle splsshings among the reeds were
heard These were shortly followed by
many soft, half whistled gruutings. D.
rectly the heads Of two alligators parted
the reeds where Jose lay motionless' FOR
a time these were also motiOnless az an
oriental study in bronze. Then TIE bodies
! followed, slowly and cautiously at hrst,
but soon with incredible rapidly they
moved upon Jose. believe | was never
/ so apprehensive and excited IN my lie
! "Silencem hissed Don Manuel Instantly
one Topped about. scampsted to the land
edge, and whisked himself into the bayou
pc. the other with swapping eyes anc
quiyering Jaws. was bent on having Cubar
i meat for breakfast. Ia another instant
+ he was at loses siGe. The latter BOUNDED
+ into the air like rubber ball. tiingins
his canvas hat into the alligators jaws
which snapped and crunched 1t hideousiy
the guabrahaca stick whistled through
vide air circle and descended wit'. 9 crasl
into the reptiles skull. Before Its hrs
culver and sprawl Jose's mechete va
through rs shoulders foot into the sol'
soil ben cath, and this bull alligator, ser
enteen feet in length, was dead lhre
alligators we're dispatched in this remark
able way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05

lte-ea5on Of shearing will be here
Presently aud that Of dipping will very
@oa follow Even in the absence of scab
so'' sheep and lambs suffer considerably
.'yA Ye-uiu. After shearing, the ticks
l-l lice greatly annoy the lambs and
-".a.e against their growth develop
Both lambs and sheep should be
-tlta 'o free them from the pests and
ss1t. 'aem for healthy growth conss-
'-. upon young grass, mild weather
sunny skies. Now is good time to
S7ta-- for fne work that all may be in
~ vnen the busy season is at hand
~ everything calls for quick work A
.- .-as 10 which 10 dip sheep may be
KY made by any one handy with saw
nam aer. Take tOngued and grooved
-.s. ana make box feet long at the
~ @.- with sioping ends so as to be 4
+. ihe bottom and about 3 feet
..- j.. may be pitched at the corners
s+'. va runners, so as to be moved
AT. AGE 20 piece. The ends should be
"- The inside. 80 as 20 aid the
~. - Fatalng out. good dip is
IN" 'ssPias strong tobacco leaf in
&c. -'r bot rot boiling water, for
-le Is very volatile and is easily
+.-4 with ;he steam. One pound
.-' may be added to 10 pounds OF
~ the use of lime and of arsen
.l1d- is 90 be avoided. These
0'.. se enough for 100 gallons
all the preparation is said TO
I'VE g the growth Of wool. 1t
s,-. ept az about TEN perature OF
IN. Ralist using, and the sheep be
ae. long enough to become
e saturated. The same process
se1e over again at the end OF
.s. weeks, 80 as 70 insure the
ls. 81 any vsrmin gathered from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05
20 FARM AND HOME
mn rryyY>oH's PERMISSION.
r,.urNGroN cRITIc.

.,-.- wake and call me early,
~ me- early, husband dear,
! ,"',rr5w'll be- tine happlest tille
,,s sroWu for many a year.
, " ~ your trousers, husband,
your vest and coat.
AI' I'm going toyote, husband
,-l,r,y.fs is going 70 vote,
..ssp SO sound all night, husband
I.s, SHALL never wake
l--r' do not call me loud
.5s9 the day begins to break;
,. II must gather lip the tickets
l'' I'D ne speeches that ! wrote,
Yam going TO vote, husband
rrwiic is going 10 vote!
,..,srsan shall go withme
.'.n5rrow 20 the polls,
r sss Ter noble mother
p1t her name upon the rol.si
r61 must call me early
~. the ROSTERS morning note;
lam going to vote, husband,
ylnr wife is going 70 vote 3!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05

h and Dead Animals
+. I.s FL. adjacent city, says a writer
Is YORK Tribune, has become
'.-1.ns and gathering dead ami
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05

Geo. ". smith has been nominated by
The 20th district republicans Of Illinois
Tor congress.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
loRIoINAL |
BAHE BALL.

alassow Va, ohrlstiAnA. Aug. IL, 1855 at
Ohristiana.
One summer day the suu hot shining,
Fair mai1eTs with arms and tinReys inter.
STOOD under the tress awaiting the .port.
with wnichfui eyes they scanned the sosps
IS the game progressed on Appleby's green,
AND hoped tneir boys might 'hold the
he ChFistoon lads full conii1sut
vi whining the game 'tWaB evident
As thty tooK to bat with loud hArrahs;
but their inning was vacant.
Their ability was latent,
Aad they rsturnet 70 tho field with rix
applause.
Alas! poor lads, your short iennwn
le dashed by "Ae1eB from AiklntoBnn
Who came TO play with men, they say,
eut mot with girls nor Christ mas toys,
Nor feeble msn nor crippled boys.
hut nope our laos may raise = ssomo fu-
Now take to heart this crude advice.
IhAt when you play lot nRue ht entcs
Your Attention from the game;
II Son neg loct the bali TO look &t the girls,
ana hdmirs their charms and shaking
eurls,
Why, the result lg always the same.
lh, lsds, do not risk game again,
Whsn the KRIS AiS rear 70 cause you pain
And smile At your fate when you arc
rhair syss Oswisohod yOu twas plainly
un that fatal Day on ArpiebJ's green,
Through Aches from hiki1tCwn.
Unristinns, Aug. 10. lsss.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
psntrnoriva An,ma,

A peculiar and destructive anInAl
hAs been roaming wild about AthoI
and hoyalston, Mass, for some time,
making Its home in q swamp. Over
one hundred sheep lave been killed in
tne region this season, and on farm iu
Athol sixteen sheep and lambs were
destroy ed In one night. Mrs. Charles
banoIdi OF Boston, tAw the animal
whlle oerIyinS few days ago, but 1t
disappeared so quickly thAs abe could
not describe II AccuIAtely. 1t seemed
about three feet long aud two and a
half feet high, and had q slim body
covered with yellow hair. 1t bore q
long tall and carried its bead high In
me sir. Nothing has aver been seen in
the region like 1t, and It has het n aug
gesled that It lie ole Of BArnum's AMI
mAls, which escaped during the fire at
Bridgeport, Conn. last wInssr.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

''You are familiar with all the de-
tails OF my speculation" he said
calmly. "Well, 1t has failed. | am,
in this hour, a ruined man."
She uttered q low exclamation.
And" he continued, ait is Simon
Beresford who has ruined my stock.
lie whom. of all men, / trusted"
u warned you, she said slowly.
u was engaged to his daughter;
surely l had room for confidence
Well, II does not matter now, In this
letter"-tapping a dainty envelope
upon his desk-"she coolly dlscards
me-casts me off like ruined glove"
Marie's heart beat with maddening
strength. Her color fed as he turned
suddenly upon her-shame, apology,
passion, pleading in his eloquent gray
eyes.
IL have saved a thousand" che
stammered. "If-ifyou will use il,
Mr.. Darnleigh-r
~ am comparatively rich man
yet, Marie. Dear child, do you think
l would touch a cent of yours If were
on the verge Of starvationg No; l am
a comparatively rich man yet, Marie,
and Yes; glad l have lost, for,
after all, l have lost some bonds that
were beginning to gall pretty heavily.
Marie, | love you-love you as never
have, never will love any other wo.
man, true heart. win you be my
wife?"
And, although protesting and tear
ful, she did not say him nay.
They are really the happiest couple
IN New York; and net only happy, but
independently rich, and Blanche Beres-
ford, who after all married her cousin,
Harold Darlington, and leads, they
say, a most miserable, tempestuous
life, watching them from afar, often
regrets her haste and envies the lovely
society belle, who used to be "only her
husbands paid stenographer," she
sneeringly says.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Nov RAILWAY.

A new rail way 10 projected from Con
saanttnople to BAgdad, to start from
Lsmid, the present terminuB Of q shors
line OF ratlroAd connecting that town
with soutAri. Its length 10 to be about
1900 miles and the estimated cost is S75,.
5.0. .OW.rha British .oorsnl OF slvAs sag
the great Advantages to the country,
commercially and aS q otviltzIsg in
hneIee, OF suoh road are too obvious
70 need mention. l. 10 predicted that IL
would "creAte new AsA Minor, oDen
TO the trade ofthe world vast tsrrltory
now closed, totally change the oharsc.
Ter OF the country and the people, aud
practically advance Turkey and AsiA
from the sixteenth to the nineteenth
cepLurP.n
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
notice.,

Tho genuine sharpless creamery but
ter has 6haEplsss printed In fnll on eAcI
print. Always for sale by Lynch &
Leary, Madison street grocars, N. w,
corner Fourth.
~ "a . FAso
that everybody ought TO know thai a,
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hloory kindllng wood In large
loads. Lime for withdrawing, Yard
foot OF Monroe street. Central office
Seventh and King streets. Look for The
blue sl0n. openinv In the evening.
Or. nImms' white PuImonio Balsamt
The great and mighty lung medicine
for coughs, sors threat, SO. Endorsed
by Thousands. Far from being exnelled
BY any other. 6Go, and 81. Depot, Ar
aud King sta. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
WELLINGTON q NORrHMKN s. q,

Time table in effect, July Bth 1888, Trains
leave Wilmington (French street) as folloWsi
For Reading, BiTd5oOIo, Joanna, Spring.
neld, Waynesburg junction, Manor, ,Pottsville,
Tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WerneT9.
xille and al points on the Philadelphia ane
Reading X. R., 7.90 a. IN. and 2. 40 D. m.
For Springfield, H9ynesburg Junction
gOAtesvllle, Embreevlle, Lenape, Chaddil
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate points
100 a. m, and 800 p. m.
Fer CoAJesville and intermediate points Al
100 a. M, 2.4O and 8. .O0 D. m,
For West Chester, 100 q. M, 2.ao and 500
p. m.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate point,
8. Is p. m. and on Saturday only ut 10 AnC
II. 10 p. IN.
On Sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at 8. 08 a. M, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at 8. 90 p. m.
A. z. McCAUSLARD, BUWNE5S BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Genil Pass. Agit.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
pRoPosALs.

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII BE- received
until IL o'clccE, m, 1 pkSDAN, AVG US1
2!et 1883 by thg undersls ned for the srsc-
lion ofthe Hbutmsnts, winEs Rails and su
tic county, Della sars and delaware OOEnty,
Pa. Plans and specifications can DO seen al
tho Court Hougs, Wilmingtop, bel, r.
ohaFgt OF the iAnit0r. All bids 70 be direct-
ed to the ohairmRn OF this o)nmlttes Bidt
will bo opened August 2lst, ata O'Clock, Oh
tina grouud WhsEs the bridge Is TO bs con
Btfuoted.
The right TO rsisc. any or all bids ressrv-
ed. /. N. uRUBB, DhRlrman,
THnMAS Toy
THOs. W, ,hoUk 4 OXEN,
ae.i0t Committee.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
'NOZiiG' Secret.

n ,..nn. riveu IA tho "Moxie"
W W., y, ,imitstors, enough has CONS V
.sSlns., w. i exas papers 70 prove that
~ t,si ss, X. Tls la from o plant rloh 10
alies nbtsh ere the principal nutF1
nola" u.rs1 Considering iha faet
.TS as,vss aro the scat q an n's
Z. ' hs',es NJ tunctions OF the BODY. AID
sioi ~ ~ n exhsuated nerve force could
gllJ ~ a,gest alDumsn for It's own sup
IgefiS ~ ION ret about, and hnAlly
y ~, rh 4 sfmlebs pioesas for ARTIFICIAL.
pevel .l ~ ipod Ior IL, and the pros rees
wv w ssisuullnoid as finsly dissolved
lno y, sns enough 10 penetfAte the
I, .l.,,,lsssp. ~ which is thirty. ono umes
~ ths smallest capillary blood
va sh vhsn mixed with the disestinG
w lis1msn cannot be eoaanlAtsd or
~ I'm N sithST heat or alcohol. Here
4 NV w '.,rp, y lies and 10 most yaias-
~ Nsooanis for their cures OF par.
Il avid ave been better for the
"a sAys allowed this fact 70 ooa 9
", w, " b,tore, and tLen it would not
I. ~ s,osss,ry 70 Atsumulate . conn.
j thsl, foods through the long road
,Isss aqAinat publio PREF 1diee.
~ tslt hLVe come out viii help the
n yery much, ~ thoy show isa I'M
a,@,s5ttn @ ! and useful basis in . new
lSSlr bos led goods Sfe best
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
RALTIMOMs a SSaaI0 aSAILR0A5
eOHADUkA II BBFB0F. April 80, Isss
Trains ISsva Jszawsrs Avsnus DSpoN
EAST SOUND.

4 AA1A AlObNDa
| Tor PhiiadslphiA and OhestsE, sis, = %
%, 70 So,g %, 10 30 and All IL q. m; oo. 3 b
%, 20 20, u. Q 20, 90, 20 90 and 3 IS D. n
MT 90, oors w,Ss 20, 8 20, Q 6o,Hs 20 and 8
p. N.
WEST BOUND,
.. N.
For Baltimore, accommodation, daily az.
oept Sunday 0 A6 q. m.
For Chicago and Pittsburx, express, daily
Cincinnati and 81 Louis express, daily
IL sS m.
Baltimore eecommod alton, daily aGs m.
Ptttshurg, Chicago and ST. Louis express,
daily 90 m.
slngeriy accommodation, daily 7 90 D m,
HOk LAND&H BERG, Q 10 A. n, ,SundAy
oniy, lLoo .. m, deIlS except sunday, q
10, 20 p, m. daily.
Trains losye MArket stFVss BsAtIOR:
Fer PhllEislphia $50 p, IN. daily. Koi
BAitiIoof0 2 sS r. ID, Anliy. For LAndor
ostG $40 and Hoo A. II. daily, except Ran
asyi p'ion. "a on Sunday only zst and t.at
Plttaburg. uhiaago and 80 Louis sxpros,
dEily 30 pm.
Ifalaa iof NilmiDgieh.-Tasys YhAs6sl
pilia, daily, ~ CO, 1900. f1l 90 .. N, II %
noon, o. 500, 90, aa.ee, as0. ale, 10 10
Daily, except Sunday, so, 1850 .. N ,
ad.7s, aud $50 D. m.
dundAys only, sic m,
REprsss trhiDsA
RATES TO wEsrHRH POINTS LowHE THAy
VA ANY OTHER LIHR.
", n. UlIIeN EfSR&, O. C,SOULA
GenI M1uASeR. Gent PAS, AggHt
Ealannnha No Ipa.