davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Brown-'I never was more surprised
n my life than was last night
Green-"Indeedl What was the
cause7"
B.-"As was passing along the street
two ladies came to the door of house
one evidently the hostess, as she had
only little shawl on her shoulder and
the other well wrapped up, apparently
her guest. As they reached the bottom
of the steps the visitor said:
We'll, Mary, I've had pleasant time.
Good night
Good night, the hostess replied and
they parted
G.-"They parted that way7"
B.-''They did,
G.-"With one good night"
B.-"With one good night That is
what surprised me
G.-''My dear fellow, they were men
in women's clothes. No two women
could have parted in that manner. They
would have taken two hours to take
leave of each other H-Bost0a Curier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

This rather plebeian vegetable has the
merit of being exceedingly nutritious,
particularly when made into soup. The
proper way to make it is to remove the
lat from piece Of fresh beef, seasoned
with a very little salt and pepper, al
lowing 4 small quart of water to each
pound Crate half dozen or more large
carrots on coarse CRATER, ami put them
to boil in the soup with some other car
rots; perhaps three will lie sufficient;
cut into two-inch-long pieces.
When the beef is boiled to rags, and
has left the bone, pour oil the soup from
The sediment, transferring it to tureen,
and sending it TO table with bread cut
into it A simpler manner is to use car
rots in winter, boiled and forced into a
pulp through a sieve into some good,
not too strong stock. 1t must be remem-
befed that carrots need more boiling
THAI any other vegetable. Small young
CARROTS need half an hour, large ones
from one TO two hours. These are also
considered very pleasant accessory tc
the table sliced thin after boiling, put
into a saucepan with bits of butter,
dredged with -four, seasoned with pep
per and slowed soft with water,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Written Pauses.

Lord Erskine was in the habit Of max
ing a very effective pause IN all letters
replying to solicitation for subscriptions.
He wrote. .'SlR-I feel much honored
bv your application to me, and b g to
ubscribe@-herc the reader had - turn
over the leaf-.myself your very obe1i-
ent servant, " etc One Of the best in
stances of this form Of pause occurred in
a letter received by a popular physician
This gentleman was pleased with GER
tain aerated wafer, and by his recon-
mendations he managed to procure Tor
it some celebrity. For thiz he expeeted
neither reward nor thanks mag ne ms
surprise, therefore, when he reeeised
one day from the makers Of the ae ated
water an ELUSIVE letter. stating that his
kind recommendation had doue so much
good that they ventired TO send Il hun
dred- Here the page turned over.
This will never do, said the Doctor;
sit is very kind but will never think Of
accepting anything Here he turned
the page aud found the sentence ran-
s.of our circulars for distribution -
Chamber,'s Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Antidotes to POisOns.

In nearly all cases of poisoning the
first thing to do is to excite copiou.
vomiting by means of powerful emetic,
the action being promoted by large
draughts of lukewarm water, tickling
the throat with the finger, etc. If
the vomiting can not be brought on by
this means the stomach-pump must be
resorted TO, but not till the simple
methods have been tried. The vomiting
should be kept up by giving albuminous
liquids such as milk and water, barley
water, or similar substances, always ad-
ministered when lukewarm. After the
vomiting has removed the poisonous
substance, mild aperient draught may
be given, and nervous exhaustion al
layed by very small doses of ether or
ammonia, or draughts of wine or hot
spirits and water Generally speaking,
tablespoonful of the flour of mustard
mixed with warm water will serve as an
effective emetic Whenever medical aid
is accessible it should be called imme-
diately to a case of poisoning. For
special autidotes, we take the following
dire lions from a chemical journal, Civ
ing the substances most useful in coun-
teracting the effects of poisonous chem
icals: - For picnic, sulphuric, muriatic,
nitric, or nitrO-muriatic acids, cTeosote,
tincture of iodine, or phosphorus, use the
white of an egg well beaten up in water,
and a teaspoonful OF mustard in warm
water in case sulphuric, nitric, or
muriatic acid has been swallowed, it is
ne -essary to take lime mixed with as
small n quantity of water MS possible
For chronic acid, the chromates and
colors that have chromium for base, the
compounds of copper, and such prepare
lions as have anthony for a base such
as tartar emetic), and the compounds of
mercury and zinc, use the white of eggs
i'll anu ldance, and, as an emetic, mus
taid, which, however, is useless if the
poisoning has been done by tartar emetic.
For ammonia, soda, pOtassa, the silicates,
and the alkaline hydrosulphates, use vine
gar, and afterward oil or milk For
prussic acid and its salts. the cyanides
of potassium and mercury, the sulphocy-
andes, oil of bitter almonds, or nitro
benzine pour water on the patients head
or spinal column, and put mustard plas-
tiers on the feet and the stomach. Do not
let the patient go to sleep. For ether,
petroleum, benzole, fruit:essences, and con-
centrated alcohol, take strong mustard
as an emetic, with much warm water,
cold baths and fresh air. Keep the pa
tient awake. For the compound of baryta
or lead, use mustard as an emetic, with
warm water, EPSON salts or Glauber's
salts in water For arsenic and its com
pounds, use mustard, and dialyzed iron
with magnesia, and, afterwards, OF, mild,
or mucilaginous liquids. For oxalic ACID
and its salts, use lime or lime water, and
afterward castor oil. For nitrate OF
silver. use kitchea salt dissolved in water,
and mustard as an emetic. For the
nitrous fumes from the manufacture OF
the nitrate of iron, or of sulphuric acid,
take acetic acid as stronga can be en-
dured, in small quantities at a time"
Inter Ocean.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
He Was Comnetent.

docs anybody go bail for this mani p
asked the clerk of the court.
Il will, SIR" replied a rather insign;fi-
cant looking man who was standing near
the rail-
Your said the district attorney con-
temptuously, glancing at the strangers
clothing. 'Youl Are you aware, sir.
that the prisoner is held in SIS, 900 for
trialT'
Il am, sir" said the stranger. 81
will furnish security"
"oh, you will, will youl" said the dis
trict attorney, sneeringly. "Your name
and address, may ask2''
John Jones, coal dealer" said the
other, quietly, and the district attorney
blushed and said:
BEG your pardon l'-.SomercW JOUR
nal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
unappreciated PoIiteness.

A handsomely-dressed young woman
entered crowded street car. A long
whskered old fellow, wearing a dingy
SLOUGH hat and suit of homespun
clothes, got up and said:
"Miss, take my seat. don't look as
well as these here gentlemen"-nodding
at several men-"but I've diskivered
that Pve got more politeness.
The young woman sat down without
thanking the old fellow.
Miss" said the old fellow, with a
smile, II bleve l left my pocketbook
thar on that seat Will you please get
up"
The young woman got up. The old
fellow sat down, and, stroking his
whiskers, remarked:
'B'leve I'll Jest keep on settin' here,
Miss. Pve GO a leetle more politeness
than these here gentlemen, but l have
diskivered that amt got nigh so much
sense. "-ArkansR Trareier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

s'Yes, it is mine. II was round my
darling Trotty's neck. Is he still alivei
Pray, pray don't tell me he is deadl"
Very much alive, my dear young
lady. and am here to beg you to come
and claim him. He IS quite too much
for any Of US to manage" Then turning
10 the nurse and a baby on whom his
eyes lad rested for a moment with in
tense relics as he entered the room, he
said TO the woman, with flashing eyes:
Glow dared you disobey me and go
wandering of and losing yourself at the
most important moment Your stupid
ity has nearly been the death of US all
The other nurse has gone into fits, and
if she dies, her blood will be on your
souri,
''It was pin, Eccellenz, u the woman
replied, unmoved.
Five minutes later, Mrs Roseleaf,
Doris. Mr.. Lyman and the real baby
were packed into a carriage and were
spinning aloug to the Palazzo to which
Trotty had been conveyed.
Never in all her life will Doris forget
the aspect Of things as she was ushered
into the presence Of her lost darling. 1t
was large, airy room. like a nursery.
Trotty, considerably recovered from his
opium drowsiness, stood on the floor in
extreme Hegligr, barking furiously at a
dozen or more frightened people, any
one Of whom would rather grasp hot Goals
than touch him His cap was rakishly
careened to one side, he had torn his
lace dress fore and aft, and his shawl
trailed sideways on the carpet.
"Trotty, dear Trotty!n cried Doris,
rushing forward.
Benignity and pleasure softened Trot-
tvs sinister eye; slowly his tattered
draperies swayed to and fro with the
beatific wagging of his tail. He started
toward his mistress, but tripped ignobly
in his petticoat and rolled over. ''You
darling, you shall not be a baby any
more" and she tore of the garments so
much the worse for wear, and allowed
Trotty to appear in the dignity of his
own coat.
This interview, very painful for all
persons concerned, save one, was ended
as soon as possible, and the Roseleafs
were driven back to the station, there to
begin their usual pleading with the
guards to allow their dog to accompany
them.
Before bidding them adieu, Mr.. Lyman
managed with considerable fHesse to find
ont where Mrs. Roseleaf and her daughter
were going to spend the next six weeks.
oddly enough, he appeared, quite by
chance Of course, at the same place
fortnight later, and somehow found it
necessary and expedient to so to the re-
sort next selected by them.
1t so turned out that when Doris re-
turned in the autumn to the LON
bardia she did have handsome sd-
mirer TO faunt in the faces of the other
gir.s.
" He is wonderfully devoted. When
is the wedding to BET"
=" In May, Mrs. Roseleaf told me. She
is heart-broken at the idea of losing
Doris, but it is the only way she can be
rid of Trotty-and this thought consoles
her. "-FraBk Leslie's
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Had Been slightly Negligent.

A physician who had attended man
during several weeks of Illness called
one day and presented his bill.
II can't pay this" said the ex-pa-
tent
"Why It's correct
al don't doubt that, but l haven't
any money. Had to pay a life insurance
assessment this morning, and it took
every cent had ?"
What, is your life insured ?"
"Yes, and at one time when did not
expect to live but few hours longer
told my wife to see that you were paid
Just as soon as the company paid the
amount Of the insurance"
My dear man" the doctor sngges-
lively replied, 81 wish l had known
that ! think would have gotten my
money. n-ArkdHsa TraseLer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


Take one-third of yard of felt, any
color desired, and fold it in the center
las felt is double width; cut strip ten
inches wide and twenty-four inches long
this is for the back and flap; cut
another piece twelve inches long and ten
inches wide; cut both the long and
short strip at the ends, so as to form a
point, and embroider the short one and
one end Of the long one. Line with
satin or silk the part of the loug strip
that has been ornamented and sew the
short part and plain part of long one to-
gether so as to form sack; slip the part
lined with satin through a brass or eel
luloid ring; fasten ornaments to the flap
and bottom of the bag and tie a ribbon
to the ring to hang it up by.-Detr0it
Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
No Use Then.

"If Islip down on an icy sidewalk
and sustain severe damages can l get
redress r he asked of a lawyer.
you can"
"Who shall sue p
THE owner of the premises. You
can hold him responsible"
AZ was laid up seven weeks, and l
think ought to have 500"
Il think we can get double that. Do
you ks'ow the owner of the property 2"
I'm find out very easily. It's No.
4S0 Blank avenue
''What Why. that's my residencel
Better drop your case at once, sir for
got to say that the law is so defective
that we can't get verdict once in a
hundred times i"-DetrOt Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
MIRAGE

Clear shining through the swimming ar,
Across a stretch Of summer seas
Far, lofty peaks gleam white and fair.
The heights Of the Hesperides.
o far-or peaks o happy islesi
sal and sail and long for you,
And still tn enticing vision smiles
To lure me DER the waters blue.
Below those fair and cleaning heights
Meier shrouded DER by drifting SHOWS,
LIE gardens filed with rare delights,
And there the golden apple grows
saii and sail AMI long Tor You,
But never come to those fair isles:
0'ln Stretches wide the bounless blue,
Forever still the scene beguilss.
Oneimeed those lofty mountain heights,
Far of beyond the smiling secs
onreaehed that garden of delights
UntrOdden the Hesperides.
-Eiith Sessions Upper.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Yelled RoumeIian Maidens.

One sees very many beautiful women
among the Croatians and Slavonians. 1t
is quite surprising the number OF lcveiy
faces that are to be seen in a gathering
of Croatian peasants. The beauty OF
these countries inclines to the passive,
Madonna like style of loveIiness, in which
figure dreamy, gatelle-like eyes and an
expression of languor that tells Of gen
tleness personifed. In Servia and kou-
melia, too, one finds this tyre OF beauty
prevalent, and in these Balkan states so
recently denominated by the Turk, the
women still possess a timid, retiring dis
position that causes them TO go about
with half-veiled faces. The legacy OF
Osmanli dominion imparts to the Servian
and Roumelian maiden the additional
charm of mystery. One sees two heavy
braids of dark hair descending, perhaps,
well nigh to the ground. and pair of
large, languishing black eyes lightingup
features that are half concealed behind
veil of tulle.- Courier-JoarRai.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
PITH AND POINT.
a hard case-schnni,nr 49,

A hard ease-Schweizer kase
The path of duty Through the Gus.
tom-house. '''
The poet who itehes for fame should
use pen that scratches.
You arc chOkin' my fingers com
planned a little tot to its mother, who
was holding its hand too tightly.
a New Yorker can 90 to the Rocky
mountains and tackle bears cheaper than
he can on Wall STRAIGHTFORWARD Demo
erd'.
1t is said that the man who invented
Volapuk got his idea from hearing Red
Shirt, of the Wild West show, TN to
speak French. Til-Bas.
The perforations at the stub end Of
check, my dear boy, indicate precisely
where the check wont tear when YOU
pull on it.-PiiLidelpAid Cal
A Texas woman has invented pie
safe, but that is not what this country is
aching for. A safe pie is the bowling
need Of the hour AiHReapoli. Tribaae.
Arkansaw swain calling on his girD
-"What makes the house shake so.
darlingln Girl-''It's pop, up stairs
He's got the fever n ague agin y.
Epoeh.
Blobson, who never goes out or comes
in without falling over an antique jar or
piece of bronze, persists in calling his
wifes collection "break- your-b back. ~
Free Pres.
Minister dining with the family
''You were a nice little boy in church
this morning. Bobby. noticed you kept
very quiet and still Bobby-"Yes, sir;
l was afraid of waking pa up
docs your mother wear felt slipperslp
asked an old of a little boy where she
was visiting. ''Yes, ma'am, she do.
I've felt 'em. ~ answered the small boy,
signifcantly.-Deir5j. Free Pres.
''what part of the fowlin said Adolphus De
We're,
Whatever you like-tt I suits you
He'd been very attentive to her for a year,
SOshe gave him wing-and be few.
-TTd-Bi's
A suicide who killed himself with a
revolver said in his note: al know it is
foolish to commit suicide, but please see
that | get credit with the public for
knowing that it was loaded. n-B sion
Gazette.
1t is all very well
For people To tell
OF the land Of the lotus and lizard,
But It shrivels Us all
When down from St Paul
Comes the blast of It's bust ring blizzard
B " 10 Express.
A prominent institution of learning
sent out circulars asking what honors its
graduates had attained in life A bright
lady graduate responded; AT gradua-
ton 1 received the degree A. NJ. Since
graduation have transposed the let
ters."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS
The English for seaIskin.

An American lady in London draw
ing room was much mystificd by con-
versation between the hostess and
visitor. ''Do take off your skin, my dear,
or YOU will catch cold" said the hos
tess. "No, thank you. To tell the
truth. since I've grown so stout | can't
get out of my skin so easily" said her
Visitor. The American lady recalled Sid
new Smiths old recipe for hot weather
s.Take off your flesh and sit in your
bones but she could not make out the
meaning of this dialogue. Finally, when
the visitor arose to depart the hostess
patted the seal jacket of her friend and
complimented its appearance. Then all
was plain. Skin is the English abbre-
Walton for seal-skin garment.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Directions for Corning Beef

let the beef for corning be well
soake in weak salt water to draw out
the blood, then pack in a sweet barrel.
Put layer of salt over the bottom; then
make pickle of four gallons of water,
one quart of molasses, two ounces of
saltpetre, eight pounds of coarse salt;
boil well and skim off all Impurities.
When perfectly cold pour over the beef,
and it will be sweet, nice and tender.
The comfort of a family depends so
much upon having meats cured properly
that one can afford to take some extra
pains in preparing them, and then there
is no danger of their heating if you are
careful to keep the flies away, which of
course, housewives know, requires con-
slant watchfulness and care. These
recipes have been tested for nearly forty
years, and not improved upon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
A Little Close.

Mrs. A.-"What sort OF people are our
next door neighborsl"
Mrs B.-"rhey are about as stingy as
people get to be-"
as it possiblel"
They are so stingy they starve them
selves. Well, Pll give you some idea
how they live. l was there the other
day, and saw a mouse reduced to
skeleton come out of their pantry with
tears in his eyes. "-lSJtings.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Sizes in Wearing Apnarel.

It is astonishing to observe how few
people understand the common rules Of
measurement in purchasing wenrins ap-
parel. For instance, man will buy a
coat that is '-size' too small or 100
large. A ''size' smaller or a size
larger is what he probably needs. but ne
does not know what size" is. Neu'
''size" in a coat Is an inch. a size IN IN
derwear is inches, size in SOCK Is
inch, in a collar J an inch, ii sfirl an
inch, in shoes 10th Of AT inen. p'n's
inch, gloves of an inch, aad ID l".s
Of an inth. Very few purchasers gSei
understand the schedule namec-- "'''e-
Democrat.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

hsrlsT = greet rrlo proudly raars
fzir coinilg yesrs s-rong pyramids.
huf Er=ater b. aii-o bslrly bulbs
a c-ara-rer ~ Fohis daeis
Ie niaF - Ei.e shoss mind i flied
via "a ths vision tin,e has given:
H'tlo - sni dass bis duty sell
d $50 10 fie On q Hea4el-
j mag h. Eraai 70 teck fha Halis
Wa rirslrss ty EaHs e9niss wrought.
sfI-llsr 4 j. ~ line the ao1l
Nith t'ufs and sens O. noble though.
- nlay D. great who can inG;ts
Hou1S ttzi sal emery bos1m thrill;
d. $40 tnosrl hes 70 make biz life
a pom grad r. greater Kill
-H.a p r. Barr. "a Touih's Companion
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

~ l-aassslrc anrts r
49, ~ ssr1rl so
- reE a. eresios nra-
- rsc 1araei ~ - So sta1 3 H.
t I1rar rlaasaal roI ss1Esi
- 4ast = lal..zis - lsoeua.is.s
81 et ~ - ess5 fs's.r
80 fsr1 lera 81 .dl.-rr
$50 j sllrl.1 = 1s11l - !. ~ 81
a szsa ~ ras
nf sssrl b. So -
Asrr sal - tf15 49,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Stealing BLACK Diamonds.

Chief Train Robber-"N Now, you fel-
lows, when the train stops you will board
the coaches and cover the passengers
with your guns"
''Yes, and you'll 60 through them and
get their stufff'
''Not by hanged sight You keep
the passengers from interfering and I'll
overpower the firemen and fill our sacks
with coal. "-Ne5ra,ka State Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

garten, and saw a very handsome work
of art representing lion. Anybody
would know it was lion, but they seem
here to be quite ignorant of natural his
tory, for this particular work was marked
"A Wolff Think of it, Such a thing
could never have happened at home.
And look at the spellingl"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
The Statue Was Labeled Wrong.

Dine of Berlins most celebrated sculp-
tors is Albert Wolf, and lion executed
by him is in the Thiergarten of that
city.
A young American who is making the
GRIND tour to attain the final polish
which his country does not afford.
thus writes to his admiring friends at
home:
II am much pleased with the German
capital, but / don't think the Berliners
very intelligent. The other day took
8 walk in a pretty park called the ThieF'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

sruraer Hs1 Niso = -'fle inaso q
Fearss s.ssslzad7 czizis in tz.e ger
srr ef1u1a i.ssta1r. ril7 reneuiis
~ g. tafrszr 1i AassEen '.sriis
aar l.|i.sr ASS 1saaazas il.ofnspiif.
80 - rseiafr 10 tcra tal,n - b.
1l I.u1d. 1iasi - -l,e fsessarlf s
adH q Wallizsisl ~ s f'haie-
- r-7up y ~ q dale1 nea sio
r1s.as - E.srzrire.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

r ssaeI = 80 dqzs aad
tar.af Is $50 Sea -, O. si.rlaclcs -
f.. 49, II - .ziusif. Artii deg NJ
i . 1sIr 81 slacsciaz- ul.
- slnasr - ua1i.laszii-r 3 gar.
80 - ---ss- -ls.-es
f.aa - - earlg tlaz = ~
$3.50 q. ss-as ae1
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
He Owned Up.

"Times have changed The public
taste has changed" exclaimed the pro-
fessar who was delivering the literary lee
turo, as he warmed up with his subject
and brought his hand down emphatically
on the desk "Where is the man that
reads Anthony Trollope to-dayfn
Here lie is, said hollow-eycd, de-
iected looking man in the rear of the
hall. as he rose mp. II am reading one
of his books, but I'm doing it on bet,
and can lick the ornery son of gun
that has given me away Chicago 1ri-
bilHe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

E iaTe -1tsusiei ail1 every
Es s. f1sqse IA tiis raT - oeu-
.e1-i.I au1i1ersariss. n.d nos ne i.are
rrd - Fea4rs H1zi- neFe- -sard
x 1e11 N4l. siazEes irc5 lre AHn-
5s4l - 49, 80 e - BE- rae iniro-
rs1 k1Izui rbe ~ n sailins
49, I..l = lersass 81 lsed a. i5s-.
- r. : rs.e e. l.lrf a. znp.sefslrg
-. - - ssr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

A singular accident happened to a
horse that was standing near the planning
mill at Beaver Falls, Penn. The circu-
lar saw struck knot in board, causing
the knot to fly like a bullet through the
wall and into the side of the horse, where
it EMBEDDED itself in the flesh and caused
a painful wound.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Fa rsu,ez is H.sliasos 90
-sT el1rT Frizzia saGrri--.ta Ia ne
1a 49, rs rsei1s nals seci-l
Elost iz reiEscl fsnraiu-
rae 80 cIsals rta nle posed On
trz &c raneiif and nrEsfsaT'er
sril-rl - = as cs7aeitr ard iaiiiaif
49, .aa. $40 a. ssa.ai lfs 81 H'ash-