davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
Les Chemins Publics.

L'Abeille, de Ia Nouvelle-O Or
leans, a public un excellent az
ticle, mardi dernier, sous ce I'll
tire: "L'Entretien DIES Routes ct
Chemins, en- Louisiana" Nous
en- prenons les extraits qui sui
vent, que nous recommandons
au public, ct surtout nosediles:
Nous n'exagerons pas en- disant que
10 mauvais 6tat de nos chemins ruraux
est une de nos principles plates. II
fault qu'elle seit bien profonde ct bien
g6n6rale, puisqu'il nest pas, chaque
semaine, deux GU trois des nombreux
%journaux que nous recevons des cam
pagnes, qni n'aient q sen plaindre
qui, a chaque numero, n'aient a r6pe-
ter les m6mes lamentations, a faire les
meme appels aux juris de leurs parois-
ses-appels qui sont bien rarement en-
tendus, puisque nous les voyons pub
lies, invariablement, tous les hut jours,
durant plusieurs mois; solvent, Pan
nee entiere. II Il
La Louisiana va Sc donner, aujourd'-
hui, IN gouverneur modele, FRANCIS
t. NICHOLS. Ellie Ia choisi, non
point parce quill 6tait politician ct yer.
Sc dams les ruses des politicians ellie
la choisi parce que c'est un vrai pa
triote, TN homme, un citoyen d6voue
au pays. Probe CONNIE il Hest, expo
rimente CONNIE il Pest, planteur com.
me il Pest, lie general connaft lie maj
rqui ronge sonpays natal +; il a sonde la
plate, il doit brdler du desir de la que
rir. Nous esp6rons que les questions
de volerie rurale seront parmi les pre-
mieres de son message. Null plus que
lui ne peut 6tre ecout6 favorablement
de nos campagnes, qui l'estiment e.
l'aiment tant; de nos %planteurs, don't
il est lie colleague. II nommera des ju
ris de police qui comprendront la hautt
portee de leur mission ct ne reculeront
pas devant lie travail qu'elle leur i'm
pose. ~
10 Nos chemins publics !-Helas
c'est a Sc demander, quand on
circule, 81 nous avOns une ad
ministration municipale capa
BILE de faire respecter ses ordon
nances, ct 81 nous avons des in
specteuBs de routes ct DIES syn
dies disposes a s'acquitter d.
leur deyoir. Certains chemin'
sont chroniquement, en- tres mau
vais etat la pensee nous Went
quand nous y passions, que pha
bitant Sc f...iche du juri de pc
lice ct DIES performances Mes
chaceb6.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
Pourquoi les Chats sc Debar'
bouillent.

Les Flandres sont pleins de
l6gendes sur les animaux. M.
Pol de Mont en- rapporte~ toute
une kyrielle dams le dernier nu-
nero des Traditions populaires.
Nous lui empruntons celles-ci,
qui r6pond a une question: Pour
quoi les chats Sc ldvent-ils la f.
cure quand lis ont mango?
Un chat ayant pris I'm rat
s'appr6tait q lie d6vorer lorsque,
Sc ravisant, il Sc dit Gle chat
de Pempereur est ma cousine
(c'est un proverbe famand), il
convent d'6tre poll. Lavons
d'abord notre frimousse ct nous
mangerons apres."
1T de ses deux pattes de de-
want il sc frotta lie museau. En
ce mopent: "Bonsoir", fit lie
rat. Et il %s'enfuit.
Depuis lors, les chats ont
change d'habitude. Ills mangent
d'abord ct font leur toilette en-
suite.
Entendu, d minuit, dams
Broadway, entire I'm policeman ct
I'm compatriote dams les vignes
Qui contait ses peines . I'm po-
teau t6l6graphique il'ambras-
salt ses deux bras:
LIE policeman.-Hallo! old
man, go home, go to bed.
LIE compatriote.-Ah bien ! 81
tn crois que je comprends ton
charabia, tn peux te fouiller.
LIE policeman, qui parle fran
cais.-Allons, mon bonhomme,
va te coucher, ca ira mieux apres!
LIE compatriote-Ho, Ia Ia
%faut-il que je sois girls tout de
meme ; via que .je comprends
panglais -.
I%nstruisez done les masses!
Dams une conference popu.
laire
LIE professeur.-Galil6e s'est
rendu c6iebre pour avoir dit que
la terre %tournait.
Un auditeur.-Fallait-y guy
"soye" soul!
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
L'Association de la Presse
Louisianaise.

L'association de la Presse
Louisianaise tiendra sa reunion
annuelle en- la vile d'Opelousas,
lie mardi Ter mai. Nous n'avons
pas besoin de dire qu'ellecompte
dams ses rangs les Journalists
de rEtat les plus distingues par
la plume ct le caractere. Ces
assemblies periodiques sont
dune utilize sur laquelle il nest
pas besoin d'insister ellie Sc de-
montre d'elle-meme.
A cette reunion p~erlodique
prennent part DIES hommes sans
cesse a l'etude DIES besoins dun
pays auquel lis sont sincerement
d6voues ; on sont leurs inter6ts,
leurs families. leurs relations les
plus cheres, leur present ct leur
avenir.
En- sc consultant ainsi dams
CO Congress dun jour, lis arrivent
plus sArement a une conclusion
pratique, feeonde en- resultats.
Cette discussion elnicale entire
hommes qui connaissent a fond
leur terrain, fat la lumiere plus
yive pour tous ellie indique
mieux a ceux qui ont rhonneur
de fgurer dams lie journalisme,
quelle est la ligne a suivre pour
telle on telle region, pour la
fraction, pour tout.
Ellie suggere DIES programmes
qni, en- Sc transmettant, soft a
la Legislature d'Etat soft aux
Chambres F6d6rales, resultent
en- bienfaits pour la masse. La
le souci DIES inter6ts communs,
le d6sir d'aider au d6veloppe-
ment de la Louisiana, la volonte
d'indiquer les ameliorations re-
element demand6es ct de ma
ture a grandir le pays, Sc sub
stituent aux st6riles querelles
DIES parts, aux orages politiques;
ct ainsi Sc peuyent achever d'eX-
cellente besogpe ct s'affermir lie
sentiment de la confraternit6
entire tous ceux qui menent la
vie militante du Journalistic.
M. Leon Jastremski, editeur
du Oapitolian7A advocate, de Ba-
ton-Rouge est>le President de
cette Association ; c'est dire
qu'elle est confee a des mains
habiles.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
La Femme.

C'est I'm suiet delicat a trailer;
notre confrere Barra asu peindre
dun main de maftre cette Gre
Azure qui salt nous faire parcou-
rir agr6ablement le chemin de
la vie.
Enfant, la femme nous attire
par la naivete de ses r6parties
ct par reffusion de SO joie limo
cente; Adolescence, ellie nous
cnarme par cette pudeur innee;
Verge, ellie nous captive par les
graces naturelles de son esprit,
6lle nous attaehe par ces liens
issus des visions inefables aux
quelles GUS empruntons le bon
heur ct la joie de nos vingt ans
femme. ellie apporte a notre
cHur les consultations que Pami-
tie ct l'amour r~equierent !; mere,
ellie adoucit pour lie nouveau-n6
les instants precaires qui s6pa-
rent lie meant de La yie-la ma
ternit6 est plus qu'une fonction
natnrelle, c'est I'm sacerdoce, ct
Get 6tat suffit pour faire, de la
femme la pins inofensive, une
lionne.
Arriv6e d rage qui forme
CONNIE 10 seuil du d6clin de la
vie, ellie apporte son tresor, gros-
81 de Pexperience, de la douleur,
de Ia lutte pour sa vie propre, ct
des combats pour la vie des
stems. Bonnie de parson origine;
compatissante a toutes les in
fortunes dc par sa nature bien-
faisante, dc par co besoin de
Tame feminine, il s'ensuit que
q amme emporte sur Is rive
inconnue IN baggage excellent
co boats et Oh mansu6tnde, &C
Tue mons d6sirerons h6las, mais
que nous no pourrions r6aliser.
Iravaux typographiques 81
IONS genres executes d pimpri-
merle din OoURRIHR,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
VICTOR MOULIIE.
TAW.0R.

Having opened a shop adjoining pulford's,
on Main street, 0pelousas, / am D repaired to
do all work in my line in ~frst-cla SIS style at
living prices. Suits and clothing for gents
and youths. made to order in the latest styles
and best workmanship. Respectf u1ly ~solicits
Q share OF patronage. L-mar 3l.3m
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Aux elections qui ont
EN- lieu dimanche dams lie de-
partement du Nord, en- France,
le general Boulanger a reeu une
maiorite de 100000 voix. On
considere cette victoire CONNIE
I'm indice que lie pays est fatigue
ct d6goAt6 de latitude ct de la
politique du g~ouvernement,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Une alteration s'est elevee
au poll de Jeaner61te, paroisse
Ib6rie, entire quatre citoyens ct
a result6 en- coups de feu qui ont
tue M. Nicholas Provost, ST., ct
grievement bless6 M. L. p. Pro
vost. La politique 6tait COM
pletement 6trangere a la diff
cutie.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
soft pour la tribu une v6ritable

SOAO POuA AS OAAoO
aubaine.
Les Canaques de la Nouyelle-
Caledonia ont etc de v6ritables
cannibaes. Leur cruaut6 6tait
autrefpis l6gendaire. On accu-
salt les enfants de tuer leur
vieux parents pour les d6vorer.
Autrefois, les marriages qui
avaient lie malheur d'6tre jet6s
sur ces rivages z!6taient mis- a
mort sans piti6 ct s%ervaient a
d'horribles festins.
Aux lies Solomon, on immo-
lait d. yjctimes, lors des grands
~6v6nements, pour apaiser la CO.
lere divine, en- temps de f6au
GU d'6pidemie, par example, gu
pour celebrer une declaration de
guerre ct sceller I'm traSt6 de
paix. Dams les premiers temps
de Occupation fracaise ON q d0
faire de terribles represailles
pour venger de malheureux CO.
ions enle76s ct d6vores par les
Canaques. Actuellement, les cas-
d'anthropophagie en- Nouvelle-
Caledonia sont enhancement
rares.
Dependant, les deportes pre-
tendent qu'un certain nombre
DIES leurs, Inserts 6vad6s ou dis
parus, pourraient bien avoir etc
manages par les Canaques. La
granite des Canaques est, parait-
il, assez grande pour emp6cher
bien DIES 6vasions de forcats dams
fl'interieur de Pile.
Parfois, l'anthropophagie a un
caractere religieux Sc c'est une
sorte de sacrifice accompagnant
une c6remonie du cutie. Dams
les lies Niti, inauguration dun
temple est toujours accompa-
gnee@ dun grand banquet de
chair humane.
II y a peu dances, aux lies
Marquises, la mort dun CHEF
etait suivie de scenes de canni,
balisme celia faisait partie de
la c6r6monie funeraire. LIE pa.
tient 6tait d6sign6 par le pr6tre
on pris a une tribu voisine.
"Oonduit au lieu du supplice
dit I'm voyageur, il ne montrait
d'ordinaire aucun signe de fai'
blesse ; il etait fer parfois dc
remplir I'm role aussi grand. Ha.
bituellement surpris a l'impro'
viste, il 6tait tue sans sen aper
cevoir. On couchait ensuite
son corps sur une pierre, ct sol
sang etait soigneusement re
cueilli. LIE cadavre, cult EN- en-
tier sur DIES failloux rougis al
feu, 6tait { pee6. Les pretres
les chefs ct les vieillards 6taien'
seuls admis a Get Grange festin
Puts, lie crane de la victime ser
vait de recipient aux indigenes
PRIVILEGES qul buvaient Ii
"kana" envirant dams cette cou
pc Grange"
Un autre motif assez ft6quen
d'anthropophagie, est la ven
geance. Nombre de peuple'
sauvages trouvent que leu
haine nest satisfaite que sill
ont mango de la chair de leu:
ennemi. Les examples son
nombreuX de festins de canni
balisme dams lesquels les prison
niers de guerre on les ennemi'
tues pendant le combat son
manages par les guerriers dan.
I'm festin solennel qui sanction
ne, pour ainsi dire, la yictoire.
En- Antique, on retrouve en-
core ces barbares coutumes che,
les Achantis, les Niam-Niam e
un grand nombre de population
guerrieres du centre. Et meme
dams ces regions on a soin d,
conserver les prisonniers quel
que temps ct de les soumettre ;
IN v6ritable ''gayage" pour LEI
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Ellen Watts, une vieille femme
employee q la Nouvelle- Orleans,
a trouve quill 6tait ennuyeuX
de faire la cuisine toute sa vie
ct mercredi matin, apres ayoir
fait du cafe ct savour6 une der
Mere tasse, ellie s'est pendue.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
Taken up as am Estray,

Taken up as am Estray,
ID the undersigned at Gradenigo's Island,
I'D a red spotted gentle beef about 7 years
old, supposed to have been left there during
the high water of 1882 by some one from Big
Cane. ! found no brand, except the end Of
the left ear cut in shape of a half moon on
the end.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges and take him
away, GUS. E. DUPRE.
Plasisance, April IA, ifsss.Nlm
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
NOTICE.

"A Ii persons are prohibited, under penalty
IN of the law, from shooting in tht, pastures
Of the undersigned, in Plaisance, especially
the prairie pasture just east of Grad enigo's Is.
land. GUS. e. DUPRlE,
ACHILLE e. TsUPRE,
LASTIE e. DUE.RE,
JACQUES DUEsRE.
Plaisalee, April Id. .1SS8.-1m
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS ~
New Orleans National Bank,
New orle ans 10

REMEMBER s gss' s. s%sap esAs =, !
EARLY, who are In charge of the Dra; ;ais@riy
a Guarantee of absolute fairness aaa ~ no on
that The chances are all equal, ana .s:n dyas .
can possibly divine ,ekGt number e'''
prize. I'll Phi
"REMEMBER that the payment q HP r. NA
sss Is GUARANTEED By fu and ny
tieksts are signed By tie President q a as i
mtion, phose chartered rights ars sssSs Y ;mist
The highest Courts; therefore, 6e'eafs
ems and anonymous schemes"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

We do hereby certify that we snperviss
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana stats
Lottery Company, and in person manage ana
control the Drawings themselves, and that The
same are conducted vdth honesty fairness. and
i'll good faith toward all parties, and we author.
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac.similes of our signatures attached, in it's ad.
ve~rtisea4Hnts.'
CT T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

@.FoR CLUB RATES or any further lnl'
nation apply to the undersigned. l'u
handwriting must be distinct and S'ga1sA,
plain. More rapid return mail delivery
be assured by your enclosing an sn''
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money 49,,
or New York Exchange in ordinary a
Currency by Express Cat our eAP0D
dressed TO
WI. A.
New Orleans, La
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Une fantaisie orthographique,
cueillie sur une parearte, d la
porte dun marchand de wins,
dams les environs de larue Mont
martre
aDes peaux Ghuftres.o
Des peaux, an lien de depot,
Pauvre ~grammairiens, CONNIE
on VOus d0uchei
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Guibollard constate que la vie
est fragile, mails que le ciel a
bien fait de nous cacher le temps
quill nous reste d vivre.
-Ainsi, ajoute-t-il, 81 je sa-
vais que je dois MOURN dams
hut jours, je serais mort dams
les vingt-quatre heures
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

Iravaux typographiques en
tons genres executes d pimpri-
merle dn OoURRIRR,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-04-28

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
K. M. WALMSLEY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. N. O Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN. >
Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
Only Crossed the Threshold.

Now let me turn to the invigorating
that, in spite of all forms Of degeneration,
life has ever moved forward. There has
been q steady gain. II seemed impossi-
bic to reach man when the world was no
further along than corals and trilobites.
but man was reached. And if YOU will
go back with history to the earliest days
OF our Aryan race, you viii see how
miraculous is the progress that will lift it
up TO TIE present Saxon and American
type. And still it is clear that progress
ahead is to be as great as that behind.
We have reached in some way the golden
rule, the telescope, the steam engine, the
printing press.
As ethical beings we have only crossed
the threshold of higher obligation Civ
ilization has not yet come in sight of its
goal. All our energy will ultimately be
concentrated IL nobler, higher living. The
degenerative elements of society will
slough off; the regenerative forces will
multiply. This is the sure hope that
science gives Us. We can go forward
without doubt.-"E. P. P" in Globe
Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
Spartan System of Marriage.

No one desires to see Spartanisn re-
vived in these times, but we may learn
valuable lessons from it. The Spartans
worshiped the beautiful and useful, and
they took means TO secure them. Bodily
perfection was attained by enforced, well
appointed exercise. There were but few
sickly men and women among them.
None sicklv were allowed TO marry, and
all in health were compelled TO do so; il
they refused. they were punished Bache-
lors after certain age were shut out OF
the society Of women, and once a year
were shared in public. Neither girls nor
bovs were allowed to marry before ma
turity was reached. This Spartan system
Of marriage, purely for the welfare Of the
state, continued for 500 years, and during
that time there were produced success
sion of the strongest and bravest men and
the most healthy aud beautiful women
that the weird has ever known.-Boetoo
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
4 Collection of Whistles

Only live long enough and every old
saw r-sts out. \ Yankee has made a
whistle of a pigs tail. notwithstanding
the confident prophecy to the contrary.
The uneIpected IS what occurs most
often IN this age of contraries- There IS
an instrumental museum ct the Paris
conservatory Of music which was az
first intended to be only collection Of
whistles. Il grew 70 fine proportions,
comprising whistles Of all ages and lands
and Of ali materials except, possibly, tho
pigs tail There were terra Gotta, ccp-
per. ivory, stone, horn whistles and many
more. A sketch Of many If these haS
lately been Published By La Nature.
Among others there are the roulette
whistle, railroad agents whistle, scholAr's
whistle. firenaa's whistle. army vhistle,
Belgian whistle, and many more Of the
modern sorts, simple and complex A
CURIOUS imitation whistle Is Tow made II
Gre wxks--Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
D.aserou. rne. Of silver por,a1


Silver money piled up in heaps. hks
cHgdwood or lumber, is very dangerous.
as it is very likely to topple over and
crush the CLERKS. know it sounds ike
a fable to fellows whose suspenders have
never been sagged by more than hssfu
of quarter dollars to talk of the risk one
runs in place like this Of getting crushed
to death under an avalanche of good and
lawful coined money, but the danger Is
great. nevertheless. The other day we
noticed that our high wall OF bags OF
silver doIlar-$50O in each bag-was
baggins out in the middle to fall. The
old clerks all ran to let it come, but the
colored man. ignorant Of the tremendous
weight of silver. ran up TO the cavlng
pile and pushed with his hands, thinking
he could brace it up. As well Try to hold
up SO much falling stone.
Down it came with . crash, and the
of with few bruises and scratches. SIX
years ago at our old office at Sixth and
Locust streets, pile OF bags OF silver,
$1,000 in bag, fell upon ne and bore
me to the floor. Ny head had narrow
escape from getting crushed In Ike an
eggsheIl. and was buried from the feet
to the breast. The Irishman. who was
our Waterman then, spranS TO my as
sistance and clawed the bags right and
left off me. When I caught my breath
again I was thankful for my escape from
being crushed to pulp. There are peo-
pie who would like 10 take their chances
OF getting buried under heap Of money,
Just for the sake of being where there IS
plenty Of it, but none so foolish are TO be
found among the Uncle Sam hirelings
whose daily toll consists in shoveling the
big surplus about.-Sub-Trsasury Clerk
in Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
The New Mexico Shepherl's Terror.

=
There is one dreaded plant among the
mountains which makes it a very frigid
day for the sheep that are so unfortunate
as 20 find it. No one seems to know its
name, but its effects are a terror to the
wool grower. In five minutes after a
sheep has eaten it he swellS as if he had
swallowed young balloon. Jumps high
in the air and fails dead. When shep-
herd gets his first glimpse Of these antics
ne rushes into the flock, bowling ike a
Comanche, waving his blanket, whoop-
ing up his dogs, and starting his sheep on
a dead run, which he takes care that they
shall maintain until they are completely
exhausted. In this way he can save
most of them. That spot is marked with
a big black cross in his mental diary
thereafter, and he shuns it as he would
the plague. If he is ever obliged to take
his sheep past it, he keeps them on the
keen gallop that they may have no time
to Craze Being thus avoided the place
is rank with rich grasses, powerful tempt
ing to the stranger who comes by with
sheep.
a few miles below Us here is one little
nool, where this poison weed is found.
All the shepherds in the country know 1t
and give it a wide berth. but every once
in while strange flock gets bitten
there Some time ago an old man,
named Antonio Lucero, was passing
through with 1900 head of sheep and
campei there at nishtfall. In the morn
ing every last one of his sheep was dead.
Last year a Navajo lost 500 head Of
sheep there in couple of hours, and a
flock belonging 10 Hon. Amado Chaves
stra-ed in there and left 900 Of their
number dead before the shepherds could
get them away. - New Mexico Cor.
Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-08
TR,NlDAD'S CHIEF INDUSTRY.
Culture of the Cacao Trce-Csatherius the
Seeds for Market.

Culture of tho Cacao Trce-Catherius the
Seeds for Market.
1t is worth q little delay here to study whas
is fast becoming VIA: viii in the near future
be the chief industry OF the colony. Wises
than cur Barbadian friends and more fortu-
nate in territory, estate owners OF Trinidad
are turning their attention from cultivation
of sugar, which IS growing less profitable, to
that of cocao whose future is certainty.
Like coffee, the cacao must be shaded from
the sun; like it, it is guarded by another tree
that is called the ''bois imulortelle.7 As we
see it in Msraval valley and IS it IS every
where, the cacao is tree OF from ten 70
twenty feet high, with rough, yellowish
brown bark, large lanceolate leaves, and a
dozen nuts the size and shape o. JoUng musk
melons, growing directly from TIE trunk or
larger limbs 20 which they are attached by
short pedicle. In color green while irnEla-
sUre, they change 10 a chrome yellow or ma
genta red when ripe or TO mixture Of both
tina. is artistic
When picking Zine comes they are cut
from the tree, gathered into heaps and split
open, tie later operation revealing the seeds
or cacao arranged in layers OF dlsks Ike cop
per pennies from end 70 end, and covered
with white gelatanous substances. Iais Is
gotten nd Of b. ferr,sata.sou-by rotcing Il
OF IN closed boxes: process that needs con-
slant caution, as it VIII destroy tbe kernels
If carried too far
The latter are dried In the suu, assorted
and packed. when they are ready for
market CAcao trees begin TO bear At shout
six years ct age, end Continue fr ffsy,
during ali Of which tame they need bet the
simplest care, and yield constantly. There
fore q cacso estate iSe1 excellent thing 20
have in the family. But the vAI,ryS BE-
meath whose shade ard n whose vel E1at-
ured soil the tree fouYishes bes., s-s lEitsd
in extent, and .hsre Is bu. comparatively
small amount Il government land Seft upon
witch 70 found ne~ plantations About tee
only way 10 acquire one now S 70 watch
chances carefully aod pmchAee asA1 sargs
ore tha. some vic.2at1ie of fortune has
thrown into the sncraoc Ee-ket, Or PICK Up
n1nhar q snAn zs lying contiguous and
join them TITO one Tz yeas ago. estates
could occasionally Be purchased s . bargain,
and the regular price vss 81 sreA Nov II
is ooiy bT cSauce that decent one h oHcd
end tAe price is from g. % IS q srea Even
e. this las. fsvre ocao estate Il 20 rea1
investment, Is il requires 10 fertilization
sadA sxoecies e I1AG q ka ~ aRa.