davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
NNoUNT sOLON-RoG LAW.

IVA ,c,..-...,a
At 9 meeting Of the Board ofSupervisors CT
Augusta county neii at the court house there
of on the LIST day of October, 1859.
In the matter of the petition OF j. W. Hail
and twenty five others. for the adoption OF the
boundary line of each lot or tract of land, with
in circle whose centre shall be the mill Of j :.
J. Cupp, in the village of Mt Scion. and the
circumference of which shall be described by
~ miles IL length az lawful fence against
hogs and swine
Notice is hereby given, tnaI at phe JsnEa;y
meeting, 1880, the Board OF Supervisors OF the
CO. nty will consider the said petition. praying
that the boundaries of each lot or tract of land
within the area above specified shall DE de-
clared lawful fence as TO hogs and swine. IN
accordance with section 2048 of the Code of Viz
gi5ia Ed. of 1857, and all persons are required
to Spnear before the Board at said January
meeting toshoW cause amy they have. against
the granting ofthe prayer Of said petition.
Copy Teste.
VIM. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Nov. 10Th lS59-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
DAST ALL PRECEDENT.
i OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

e. incorporated by the Legislature. for
educational and charitable purposes, and It's
franchise made a part Of the present STATE
Constitution, in 1879. by al Overwhelming pop
ular vote.
IT'S Grand EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place semi annually, June and De-
cember), and its GRAND SINGLE NJ BEh
DRAWINGS take place in each of the other
ten months of the year, and are all drawn in
public, at the Academy ofMusic, New Orleans,
La.
I'VE do hereby certify tRGt ice sul's7-vtse the ar
ranoeneqots for all the Monthly and Quarterly
DyGlDinGs Of The Louisiana State Lottery Conspd-
ny, and an person manage and control the DTdf0,
iqlgs Themselves, and thotthe same are coaducte6
with honesty fairness, and in good faith toaodrd
all parties aud aoe authorize the Company TO use
this certificate Nth fo-sinsiles Of our signatures
attached, tn ft3 advertisements"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
BUSINESS INDEX.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
merchants of Augusta county Va. .bave placed
advertised in this issue, and take pleasure In
offering the same under one of the most l1oer
al and convincing guarantees that was ever
placed before the general public.
These merchants are the leading and most
enterpr sing citizens in this section tney are
in the full enjoyment of honorable reputatlons
in the sphere Of commerce and their endorse
ments and guarantee cannot but convince Inc
most skeptical.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
FAMILY AND.BUSINESS Journal,

ItsEselections and Miscellany entertain and
interest. and are alike appropriate for the
young. middle-aged. and those of older years.
DEMOCRATIC In politics. it sustains Its par
~ with II, tagging zeal, believing that under
the rule 0i that party the progress Of the coun-
try and he development of its resources can
be best attained. 1t Is watchful of the AGRI-
CULTURAL interests of its section and the
State, and is a constant laborer in the good
work Of advancing all our industries. 1t
furnishes Commercial, Information giving de.
tails of interest to the Merchant. Farmer and
Manufacturer, by compiling from the best and
most authentic sources of such information.
Its MARKET REPORTS embrace the City of
Stauntcn, with full weekly comments, and a
carefully revised Price. Current. The distant
Produce Markets are also furnished with COM
ments nea ing on the quoted priees of staples
produced ii the Valley. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
Commandments KS.

We the underlined Banks and Bankers tGtH
pau all Prizes dr0aOn IN The Louisiana STATE
lotteries which may be presented at our counters
Rss ,wAEMSLEE Pres. Louisiana at Bank
PEERSE HANAUX, Pres. state NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orieaus Natl Bank
CARL ROEKN. Pres. Union National Bsns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-04
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 1000.
lAGEETS WANTED.

AZ kIfs z , q ANKEID.
For Club Rates, or any further in Information
desired, write 4egibly to the uu dsrsgned. clear
" stating your residence, with State, County
Street and Number More rapid return mai
delivery will be assured by your enclosn ar
Enyelopa bearing YOUR full address,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-10

The giving way Of a large tank
filled with molten glass, IN a glass
factory at Camden, n. D., gave the
inhabitants of that town a lively and
realistic representation in miniature
of a genuine lava flow. The tank
was huge affair, with a capacity of
about forty tons. Shortly after the
day shift " workmen began opera
tions for the day the tank burst, and
the white stream began trickling
down, growing as the seconds sped,
4 shout of warning went up from
nearly 100 men and boys, and they
fed for their lives from the stream
of fire. The molten river flowed on,
making its way to the walls of the
wooden buildings. An alarm of fire
was sent out, and the workmen were
changed from glass blowers to glass
banners. A shovel and wheelbar
row brigade was formed. The big
piles Of sand in the yard were used
to form artificial channels for the
fiery creek. The firemen arrived,
and all the wood work was soon
steaming from thorough saturations
of water. The heat was intense.
Men accustomed TO stand day after
day before the mouths of the fur
naces were compelled to leave off
work TO catch breath. As the seeth-
ing stream forced its way into the
open yard and over the muddy
ground dense clouds of vapor rose,
accompanied by roaring and hiss
ing sound. The fiery stream was
finally we'll damned and under con
troll, but the flow, Superintendent
Lurge said, would continne probably
through the night.
The French Chamber of Deputies,
by a vote of 545 to 8, adopted the
extraordinary budget for 1889, the
estimates being fixed at 13S,S00,00C
francs. Lamarzella, q member OF
the Right, declared that he had nc
confidence IN the Cabinet, but would
vote for the credits because they
were necessary for the defense OF the
country. 4 bill to prohibit the i'm
portation of saccharine products was
introduced. The preamble declares
the necessity of protecting the sugar
industry.
There is a mining fever in the Re
public of Colombia. More than ffty
gold and silver mines have beer
registered lately in the Departmen
ofAntioqua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-10
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which are sure to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1885.

= L. A W. meet at Baltimore Md, three Woodstock
Canada professional track
mile safety and one mile team Toronto,
wheel, and mile safety Y
ALL track record 243 three mile handicap; last
quarter In 80 record half mile
best competition half mile record
J. r. WELD, Medina writes:
'In club Of twenty Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-10

Eagle Rock, New jersey II times without dismou
Boston, 10 times without dsmount. Stickney Hill,
time and return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-10

Are tho Best Advertising Medium. in tn. xi.xaow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-10
sHURMAN AT 1T AGAIN.

The the Lynn Cycle Club took party com.
W aim
On
Hill that has climbed
Ee
the of those who had
the
o land
Soo
cried
give you the 1actS Draw
moderate
manshp for
and good all around road wheel. CATALOGUE FREE F0uS
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. Corobi Ros. No.
FOR SALE BY
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. TIA
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1o-, = :,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-The volume of trad
ing in wheat was below that Of the proceed
ing days of the week and the market ruled
quiet most of the day. There were Occa-
sional temporary spurts. during which a
fair demand existed The opening was
weak and ss@5Ec lower than yesterdays
closing, advanced sc. then declined &c
under free offerings and a lack OF demand.
But later the market developed tirmer
tone and prices advanced 115c with some
covering by parties who sold early, but
eased off again and closed about &c higher
than yesterday.
There was only moderate business in
corn, most of the trading being early in
the session, after which the market ruled
quiet aid inactive. The feeling developed
was firm especially on near futures, the
more deferred deliveries not showing
much change from yesterday The market
opened at a trifling advance over closing
prices of Yesterday and under good de-
mand sold up 3sc, reacted some, owing to
the decline in wheat, ruled firm and
closed about the same rs yesterday
Oats We're quiet and easy at about yes
terday's range.
An unsettled and weak feeling prevailed
in mess pork. Opening sales were made
at irregular prices and 10@15c under the
closing figures of yesterday and they
further receded 15@20c. Slight rallies oc-
casionally were made, but closing figures
exhibited material reduction.
Lard was easier. Opening sales were
made at 5@7]Ec decline, owing to the re-
duction in other articles, but the decline
was recovered and the market closed
steady at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
He Creates Family Row Over His Fathers
Pretty Typewriter.

He Creates q Family Row Over His Fathers
Pretty Typewriter.
A good story is told on a certain well
known lawyer, who now has one of his
daughters to manipulate bis typewriter in
stead Of the winsoIne blonde who YVES form
erly q handsome piece of furniture in the
Office Tho change came about in this way:
One day his l0-year-old son wandered into
his Office just as the legal light was e1amin-
ing letter written by the hired amanuensis
In order to read the letter it was necessary
for the lawyer to bend over the back of the
young lady's chair. The youngster looked at
his parent, took IN the situation, and then
said: PA, l want q quarter
I'm busy now, don't bother me, boy said
the father. and he continued to hang over the
shapely shoulder Of the fair typewriter and
peruse the letter which she held In her hand
Pa said the boy again, II want quarter
You'd better give it TO me and I'll clear out"
Don't worry me, tell you," said the
father. Cant you see that am busyf"
The ycungster didn't say any more, but
just hung around the ONCE. He hooked out
of the window and counted the white horses
as they went by; he emptied some sand into
an inkstsnd, and then thickened the con-
pound with mucilage, and did lot of other
mischievous tricks such IS will only suggest
themselves to q 1oyear-old boy. But lie kept
q close watch on the governor and typewriter,
and every now and then would shr7ug his
shoulders, as much as to say; 'Tn get even
with you
Finally the lawyer was ready 70 90 home
and, taking his little boy by the band. they
walked to their modest appearing. but hand
sonnely furnished residence Very little was
said on the way, and the father was evidently
nettled at what he considered the misbehavior
of his son When the family sat down to din
ner he narrated the circumstances 10 bis wife,
and she sternly told the young man that If be
could not behave himself she would not let
him 60 down TO bis fathers os1.cs again.
The boy didn't seem to mind that much,
and finally said, as DO balanced his fork on bis
forefnger: Perhaps / Was somewhat rude
and impatient, but, mamma. II you'd seen pa
lean over that pretty typewriter and play
with her bangs, and whisper IN her ear, you'd
have thought he'd been glad to give me
quarter 70 get me out Of the way. / never
knew bow much pa was stuck on her before
The youngsoer Was sent away from The
table in disgrace. and he subsequently ~
ceived striking evidence OF . parents wrath.
but there was also an agreement between the
parents that resulted il the dismissal of tie
fair typewriter the following day.-Waahing
Ion Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

accomplished Stevenson would come ont 70
the Golden State and make her his wife
Every thing was carried out according to
this programme. When Sam Osborne was
told Of the desire OF his wife he made no OBJ
lection, but, like . model American hus-
band, gave his wife ali the aid in his power.
The result was that she obtained her free
dom. Then the tidings we're sent TO the
distant lover. and he prepared to come s'out
into the West for his inamorata
Original in every thing. Stevenson deter.
mined to take this trip in novel fashion. So
he engaged passage in the steerage Of one
Of the great ocean lines with the design Of
writing up his experiences. He secured
plenty of material, for the voyage was
rough, and he had a sorry time among the
emigrants, who were hercec together ike
sheep. This experience, however, didn't
cure him, and he took passage in an emf
grant car and crossed the plains in that
fashion. This was worse than the Storage
trip, as the people were packed closer, and
the journey, owing to the many delays and
slow time, consumed two weeks.
When Stevenson reached San Francisco
he was sorry object He had hacking
cough, spat blood and had contracted
troublesome skin disease from herding with
unclean emigrants. Foul air and poor food
had reduced his strength, and he was
semi-invalid. He was received, however,
with open arms As sooa as he was cleaned
up by series of sulphur baths, and trife
recovered from the fatigue of the long
journey, the wedding was held. The re-
markable feature of it was that Sam o.
borne was present and gave away the bride,
his ex-wife, with the heartiness of manner
that might have been expected in the most
disinterested manner, while he capped the
climax of his performances by introducing
to the bride and groom handsome and
stylishly-dressed young woman as his afi-
anced wife.
The marriage feast was very gay, and
soon after it was over Stevenson went with
his bride to a deserted mining camp on
Howell Mountain, in Napa County, to re-
cuperate his health. 1t is curious
fact that Osborne, to whose good nature
Stevenson was indebted for his wife, dis
appeared shortly after his second marriage.
He dropped out of his old life and his old
haunts here between two days, and no one
ever learned any trace of him
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
a ROi uANCeR'S ROMANCE.


How Sseve1 son Wen AD0a3sef Mans Wife
Away from Him.
A San FRI pcisco dispstoA 10 the New
York World uves BAT Of Novelist Robert
Louis Stew Vlsoa's personal history:
Stephenson c TINE here about eight years
ago 10 get mar ned HIS bride he had met in
France when S, Va was the wife OF . Csafor-
man. When evepson wss taking that
trip that bore fr ut in h. book, AN Inland
voyage,' ne me, Via Paris Mrs. Samuel Os-
borne, OF San francisco. Size came Of
Dutch parentaee. her maiden name being
Van Degrifs, but she had married young
Sam Osborne, who was private secretary 70
Senator Stanford a td somewhat OF q pro
.ege Of the railroad Millionaire She was
brilliant brunette, WI "a the VIVID colcr;ng
and many Of the tasl Us Of Gypsy. Her
husband had gone wttlt her @ vacation.
but he had been recau, ID On business, sod
she was then staying with frteIds IN tie
French capital She ID Stevenson fel
IL love at drss s.eht Their literary aad
personal tastes r1a II IA sane Chances
and the aueAo~ spsutss1eG E4ne IN her csE-
paay.
When she fefs her hoEe IL was under
ssood that she was 70 get ~ divorce from
her husband by means Of Tie osy processes
~ tAA CaAfnruzs 0nxsA and uoe1 tina was
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
TAUGHT EY q CHILD.
A Story of To-Day Which Reminds One Of
the Greek Painter and tho Cobbier.

A Story of To-Day Which Reminds Ono OF
the Greek Painter and tho Cobbier.
Tor1 Nicholl, the artist for the Kellogg
Newspaper Company, tells the following
story on himself, and Ed. L. Pritchard neat
" repeats it in the Arkaosaw Traveller I.
illustrates the well-known fact that the best
OF Us can learn something from fools and
children. The story is as follows: On one
occasion he mad made large crayon picture
Of little child seated in cart, to which
was hitched large Newfoundland dog It
was fine piece of work and for some two
weeks hung in public show window where
it attracted much attention, and many were
the compliments showered upon the artist
for his skill
Some time after the picture had been
taken down, Nj Sicholl was seated n his
studio whc1 there came a tImd rap at the
door He called oat 10 the caller TO come In,
aud there entered little street urchin,
who had eften given the artist shine and
who On the strength of such acquaintance
used frequently 70 pay HIN a visit
We'll. Todd. - said Nicbon, what can
do for you to-dayi'
The little Arab hesitated moment and
then. in tone that plainly indicated the in
eusity of his desire, be SAID
well, thought 10 ike ter see the picter
you made O. that ooJ an the dog in
wagon"
All right" replied the artist and cross
ing the room to where the picture stood,
faced 70 the wall he picked 1t up and placed
it on al easel
The boy stood and looked at IL, with evil
dent delight and pleasure depicsea on his
face. Suddenly, however. he turned, and
with considerable embarrassment as though
he knew he was poesaming, he said ..Ar
Nichoh. IT'S er dandy, but you've made er
mistake IN IT,
'whstr' CALCULATED the artist. "a mis-
taxe. waeref
Why" said the boy. a little triumphant
~, ''roa We forgot 70 put In aay bolster ca
the froEt sxie-tree.
Nckoll stepped forward. boxed al the
Picture nozent, and sure enough ,Ae boy
was right; The front end Of the wagon bed
was resting on nothing. He quickly seizea
a craysn, pG- n TIE missing piece, By merely
making deep shadow where he bad Jeff .
high light. azd i2e scEoct WAS rened.eS
The urcnls watched she process OF oorrec-
tion. azd thea, after a critical and satisfied
look at the picture, and rezaarzHng: That's
bully he slang his kis ever his shoZideT
and vent OCT The straagest tim
s&e-s4- sSsa Ell TsSsSesA- AZ A~aA--E --S
story, = is hcw that psetzre should have
hung o1 exk55sssoa for two weeks, where ).
was ctsscIzcd BY hErere1s. anG haze q !
whom saw The si1n6er / asd raae. arc
that eootsizck shcusS discover il TIC rzia1,e |
be saw IL The poSn. WAS The bos was /
posted en- al Toe points ahczt deg @5d
wagon II ssoeet ne iessoa haze aeTes |
fo-gctter-tbx. almost z1y rcrson ez1 gsTs /
you suggestions about something Tia; arc |.
vcRt6 nSviSgr
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
JIM-JAM VALLEY.
Strange and Terrible Features OF q South.
ern California Mirage.

ern California Mirage.
SIN the secluded Jim-Jam Valley of the
San Bernardino Mountains" remarked Joe
Joachinson, the pioneer Of San Bernardino,
to San Francisco Examiner reporter at
the Palace Hotel, ''there are the most mar
Vicious mirages known to the world The
wonderful mirages Of the Mojave desert
have been talked about a good deal, and
they are entitled to all the prominence they
have had. But those of the Jim-Jam Val
ley are far more wonderful than these
1t is called Jim-Jam Valley because of the
strange things seen there, and l defy any
man, however sound of mind he NAV be- TO
go in there, and not think he has got 'em
before he gets out. This valley is about
twenty five miles long by fifteen miles
wide. 1t is uninhabited. 1t is bordered by
the main San Bernardino range on the east
and by spur of the Sierra Magdalenas on
the west. There IS no well-defined trail
through the heart of it. The valley is
desert. The surrounding mountains are
terribly serrated and cut UP. The peaks
are Jagged. Altogether the surroundings
are very weird and forbidding Leaving
Fisks ranch on the trail at the foot of the
Sierra Magdalenas, you climb an easy grade
20 Dead Mans Pass, the entrance to the
po VI III anu pretty soon YOU see
lakes and running rivers, and green Dor
ders, and flying water fowl. Willows spring
up here and there, and in the distance YOU
see water lilies. What you behold contrasts
finely with the rugged mountains, and YOU
are charmed with it and go on thinking you
have struck an earthly paradise. Indian
camps appear in view, and 1.-the oarsmen
propel fantastic crafts upon the waters. Ad-
vanclng still further you see dim outlined
forms, things whose outlines you can hardly
express in words. Sonber countenances
CLEAN at you from the air above The lakes
and rivers and the pallid faces shift and
change before your eyes. Sometimes a
dozen of the more or less dlmly outlined
forms may be seen, and the pantomime re-
minds you of strange hobgobln dance.
Sometimes storm brews III the valley. and
then the scene is all the more terrible.
Forked lightning blazes about, and strange.
uncouth animals differing from any YOU
have ever read about are to be seen there.
These phenomena are seen for a stretch of
about fifteen miles up and down the middle
OF the valley principally, and they have been
viewed by great many people. They can
not understand why the forms of the mirage.
if such it may be called, are so much more
strange than those on the Mojaye desert
Every body Is IN awe of the valley. and
there are mighty few men, however pervy
they may be ordinarily, who care to 20 there
much
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
Kansas CIV Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Feb l.
wHEAT-Quiet. No. = rid sc asked: No. soft
6SSsc bid.
toRN-Quiet: May. 2.7sc bid Safe asked.
OATS-Msy. sc asked.
FLOUft-Meak ny 81 O0, NNN Il To- family 81 81
choice 81 as; fancy. y ~ extra fancy a. l01@ ~;
patent ~ 40G2 80.
CORN MEAls-6ld6iC.
CORN ChOP-52t.sC.
SHIP STTFF-Jte. sc.
BhAN-S26Glc.
HAN-Weak: - 90.
FLAN SEEO-Si 20.
BJTTER-Receipts large and market very weak;
creamery 2iJ25C, dairy ia; roll sI2c; packed
S93ltc-
CHEESf-le9 iSlsc.
EGGS-Nery weak: lie
POCLTRN-Live chickens steady FOR choice hens
g tOsS2 Or ROSTERS 81 ~ Turkeys, &c PEI pound.
SUGAR CURED nAMS-lUiqc
BREAKFAST BACON-iOi.C.
DRIED BEEF-sC
DRY SALT MEAr-SAoulders IS q. long clear
ana clear rib 81 10, short clear - IS
SMOKED shoulders - >; long clear and clear
rib 80 s71ps short clear {, Ia,
PORk-SiI 81
lAkO-S6 ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

strong and active for all classes; dressed beef and
shipping steers l0t9l5c higher. cows loc higher;
stocEers and feeders strong. Good to cho 'ce corn
fed 81 io4 IS: common to medium s. 1GS3 So stock
ers and feeders 81 e1f3 rs; cows 81 1892 50:
HOGS-Receipts 6,5c; shipments. SIS. Market
opened weak closed weak and 5Cd lOc lower Good to
choice 81 5594 To- common to medium, = 25s4 50.
steady Good to choice muttons 81 aO9i 20; common
TO medium 81 Jgl2 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
Wichita Gran Market.

Furnished byJ W. Hawn & Co., grain and com
mission merchants,
vHEAT-No 2 soft eO@9lc; No. hard, sG@sSc
CORN-No 2white, 250I24c; No. mixed z-lg-5cs,
OATS-No. white 219G2Sc; No. mixed 2OSZlc
RYE-5Sc.
HAYS 50G5 90.
Furnished by Oberne, Hosick d Co.
HIDES-Green g SOFAS 50 green salt " 0o95 W
DRY sailed iaIOc green pets iy9'oc ry pets oSl@C'
TALLOw-No prime 411c No. 2S5gc-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
ST. Louis Produce.
st. LoUIs. Feb. !.
FLouR-euiet and UNCHANGED.

FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Cash lower 81 strSJlsc. Options were
lower and weak during most Of the session but to-
ward the close prices rescted and the 'tnish
about yesterday. No l. Nay, sold at SOS 90 Sc
and closed &c, July sold SsS>ssc and closed s4s
SSSsc asked.
TOHN-Lower. with pressure 10 sell especially
the near months. No. cash TX S2sS.ci February
~ sZsgc; March SSsESasc, closed S15sc; May So
<ssSzlsc. July. 2Slpc.
oATs-Ne-y dun. No. cash 2S&2S4o; May, sc
asked
RNE-Dun .6SSc bid.
BARLEY-There were rurdors Of large sales but
no particulars could be obtained.
HAr-Best Grades steady; prairie s. 0oss as tim
othy. 4l5Dbls Il o.
RRAN-SAc
FLAX SEED-Nomipal at 81 90
iEAD-Duli offered at !, -.
BUTTER - Firm creamery 24eaasc dairy ia
PC; northern roll l&aa l6c-
EGGS-Easyi les slIc.
WEISkf-StSaoy. slS
PRONISIONS-QuieL
TORh-sf2 q
LARD-PriTste steam, Sc 81.