davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
The American Girl.

It may fairly be acknowledged that
the American girl' is the girl Of the
period. What she may become in
the future nobody can tell. At pres
emit her destiny seems superb. Her
father finds silver, strikes oil, kills
pigs by the million, and raises corn
by the square mile. She is pretty,
can talk well, does not know what
Difference means, and enters Europe
full of money. "If he but shake a
travelling cloak, Down our Appian
roll the scudi, said Mrs. Browning's
Roman OF John Bull 1t is still truer
of the little girl whom Uncle Sam
does his best to spoil by unlim t d
tenderness and innumerable checue, j..
AS result of her beauty, her smf TT
ness, or her Wealth-sometimes all
combined-she has French mobiles,
Italian princes, and English dukes at
her feet, and can capture coronets at
her will. Sometimes as Henry James
and Mr.. Howells point 9ut, she is
not SO eager for thes ornaments as
might be expected. For the truth
must be told marriage does not
seem to the fair American what it
still means to the majority of En-
glish women. Whether we call it a
virtue or fault, she can do without
it. French women, their countrymen
say, are not blameless as wives, but
perfect as mothers. Young Ameri-
can ladies of culture do not greatly
desire, it is said, either to be wives or
mothers. 1t is well, then, that they
should come to English soil to find
for themselves the attractiveness of
English nurseries and homes. They
will learn here that no queen in socie-
ty has SO true q throne as the wife
and mother who mixes love with rule:
and even is in future years the slen--
der Yankee belle is hidden behind the
ampler beauty OF the English matron,
we still hear from her lips the wit and
shrewdness, the acute accent, the in
telligent questions, and the rapid
repartee that proclaim her original
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. telegraph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

An antitrust bill is introduced in the Min
Aesota house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

The personal property of the Hotel St
Louis at Lake Minnetonka is to be sold by
the sheriff
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

Minneapolis real estate man is arrested
accused OF uttering forged deed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

More THAN ALL OTHER LUNG REMEDIES, .
Is what d. W. Fairman, a druggist at Day
ton, Ind. writes about the sale OF Aliens
Lung Baisam. He has sold it for eight years,
and it gives satisfaction Sold by all drug
gists at 25c., Soc, and 81 90 bottle
Axcl Paulson and Fritz Luhrsign an agree
ment for skating races in the Twin Cities
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

For GENERAL DEBILITY TAKE ALIENS
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the
signature OFF. p. Allen, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Economy.

The Hon. Chauucey M. Depew, the
prince of the dinner orators, besides
having an inexhaustible fund of funny
stories, has excellent ideas about how
to live ON moderate salary. The other
,iay one of the New Central railroad
employees called on Mr.. Depew and
complained that his salary was not
large enough to live comfortably.
.sWell," said the railroad magnate,
"I'll tell you little story. Some years
ago a man who was in our employ,
getting much larger salary than yours
YOU are now making. / asked him
how many cigars lie smoked day, and
he said four.
land how many cigars do you give
away?'
"'About four more.
"'Well, / said, 'economize in your
tobacco and you will learn to be saw
ing in other things
al told him to try my advice and see
how he liked it. l didn't see anything
of him for about a year, but one day
he came in and asked me how he could
best invest 81, 900 which he had saved.
l advised him to buy New York, New
Haven s. Hartford stock, which was at
that time very low. He put his money
into 5000 worth of stock, happening
to strike particularly good bargain,
and to-day he is worth 100000.
The applicant for an increase in sal
ary listened with keen interest while
MIR. Depew was talking, and then re-
marked that he guessed there was
something in economy and that he
would try it on fora while.-Neto York
Ereniiq Star
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Daily Mail in Mid-Oc.aa.

On the first night OUT. Just rs nv
vis-a-vis ut table WAS sit:in- down to
dinner in the beautiful saloon Of the
City of New York, steward stepped
up to him and handed him letter,
saying: "With the captains compii-
ments, sir.
Every night t',is performance was
repeated. Sometimes the captain him.
self presented the letter. 1t was mys-
terious and interesting. The gentle
man who received the letter seemed to
be greatly astonished when it came to
him on the first occasion. but after
ward he merely showed signs of en-
ioyment in reading its contents. He
was Il very delightful man aud a great
favorite at our table. but though every
body was dying to know where the
letters came from, nobody had enough
impudence to ask him.
But on the day before we reached
New York happened to be standing
on the companionway with this gen.
tleman when the captain presented the
letter, and the former said, as he tore
open the envelopes; ''Queer idea of my
wife's, isn't it? She sent the captain
seven letters addressed to me and
asked him to deliver one to me every
evening before dinner. She thought l
would be glad to hear from her every
day, and tell you it has been one. of
the pleasantest events of the voyage,
this mail delivery in mid-ocean. .
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Coming in China.

Two coppersmiths out of employ
ment in Hankow privately formed a
little company to make copper cash,
and began their operations for some
reason by melting down about eight
pounds of imperial copper coins. The
band had made but little progress in
their secret trade, having only manu-
factured altogether some ten thousand
coins. equivalent to little more than
Is, when they were captured, tried and
condemned. According TO the report.
the ringleader was sentened to inn
mediate decapitation for meltingdown
coin of the realm; the next, who had
assisted in the work of coming, was
sentenced to decapitation after inn
prisonment; while two others, who had
polished the surious coins, and the last.
who acted Ms book-keeper, were treat
ed not as principles. but as accessories
liable to transportation to Turkestan
and employment as slaves to the troops
there-a fate believed to be worse than
immediate decapitation. Some Other
men, who seem To have had nothing to
do with the coming itself. but acted as
domestic servants to the principals, re-
ceived sentences of three years banish
ment and hundred blows EACH
Pekin Gdzette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
1,reA1, NOTICE


nEFENDANTe. FlizL slabaugh. Irenia
- Letherman. Sarah Penrose. tlaude sla-
ugh and Iva Slat augh. wEo reside at Nap
EsSSrt sSSSny indsId rs.;a a. Rin1sT
srown County. Illinois; John Lsrdis, who re
ides at Moline. Franklin County, Nebraska; ;
amuel Landis snd Cyrus Iandis, who reside
/ New Philadelphia. NcDonough County. H.
inois; Benjamin Lardis and James Landis,
Who reside OF Adair. Mcnonough County. ILL.,
ide at Penring toms roint. McPonoreh Coun-
v. Illinois. anu Abraham Landis, " no resides
It Grand View. Douglass County. Dakota will
"agne-, as adpiri-tratoTs. with the will an.
1exed, of John mbarger. deceased fled
and for Fortsge ounty. Chic. on the 2srd day
r November. 1883. against them and oth-
srs. setting for h taeir qualification as such
admin stratoIs; that there is no personal es
ate; that Joh Bombarger died seized in fee
)f 10 acres OF land from the southwest part Of
Lot No. 4e. kootstown To@nehtp; Portage
'ounty, Ohio. bounded Forth by lands of Geo.
Besle and one Eleshman. and East by said
TIeshman's land. That to pay expenses and
ing 10 will OF said John Rombarger, it will be
necessary to sell said cal estate. That by the
provisions OF said will, giving an equal share
to each OF the children of said testatcr. except
IS to Eliza Slabaugh, her share to be invested
md 20 TO her hei at her death. interest to be
Daid to her If needed fcr support: and as to
Michael Rom barger he to have 1900 less than
N eQull share and said $50 TO go to his son
,1arenee 8 and the shar. of Ssmuel Bombar-
of he deaths of John ard Michael b. mbsrgnr
10 fore death OF testat1r. and the deaths of
Harriet lands. intestate, Leaving Ch'Idre",
and Mary BombargCr. intestate. without issue,
since the death "f saId testator, it will he nee
ssary 10 coEstrue said will ami direct the cd
,ninistrators in the discharge of their trust;
and prs wing that said will be construed by the
Court the administrators he directed in the
discharge of their trusts and in the distribu-
Ito. of said estate. that said lands be sold. and
Tor equitable p lief
Said defendants sre required to answer said
petition on or b. fore the l9th day of January.
1882.
lo67-6W ATTY. for plaintiffs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Sorry Outlook for Railroads.

Our railway interest is the greatest
on the globe. 1t ought to be our chief
est pride; but how deplorable its con-
dition. By reason of overcapitaliza-
tion, unnecessary competition, oppres-
sive legislation, dishonest tinanciering,
and reckless management, it drifts
like an overloaded and waterlogged
ship, helpless, in the trough of the f.
nancial sea. 1t is not impossible, in
deed, granting continuance of the cir
cumstances surrounding our railway
interest, that the child is, now born
who will see few if any of the roads
paying interest on their stocks. Does
such suggestion strike the reader as
absurd? Once upon time a foreign
syndicate invested twenty five millions
Of dollars in what was properly consid-
cred our best and safest railroad stock
OH guarantee for a certain number
of years of per cent per annum.
What would have been thought of the
suggestion then that before long the
buyers of that stock would be glad to
receive 4 per cent instead of on their
invcstmcntp-Frederie Taylor tn the
Forum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
8. CILLI0S,
:YREkA BAKERY.

A Western man, with too small a
farm. signs: 20, had | Idaho"
A blnShing maiden, whose leap year
fascinatiuns her bashftll lover has been
unable to resist, coyly whispers: 'Ned.
| am now Il won maiden.
Meeting the skeleton of great ex-
iinct Australian marsupial in q mu-
scum. a facetiOus naturalist said:
"Nud, 0, torpid diprotodon."
A conscientious young man sought
to evade direct falsehood by this ap-
peal to his partner in offending: 81
did not rub part tar on no rattrap,
Burton, did ?"
A fairy being asked how she made
up her toilet, replied: I'VE don nc
dow
In trying to content himself in his
banishment, Napoleon was overheard
to soIiloquize: Evil Elba may ami
able live"
| witnessing the warlike preparations
in the East. the man in the moon eja'
culatcd: Evil Asia is alive"
The unfortunate daughter of scold,
after having borne her mothers re-
proaches and accusations until patience
was exhausted, turned upon her, ex
claiming: Rail on, ma; / am nc
i liar"
! And the writer would add the wisf
| that the interest of the Dispatch read
ers in such literary follics as these may
not wane ''till / will it."-httsburs
Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Cuban Justice.

A tourist in Cuba reports that .
philosophic Chinaman was once heard
to remark, after having been on the
island for some time. that sit seemed
a peculiarity of the country that every
town contained two principal build
ings, one of which, the church, was
always open and always empty, aud
the other, the Jail, always closed and
always full" The same tourist re-
latcs an incident which goes to show
the ways of the law are sometimes very
curious.
A man known to me bought Of a
certain tailor about five hundred dol
lars worth of MORNING clothes, and
failed to pay the bil'; on which, after
long waiting, the tailor sued. him for
the amount. The defendant went into
court and made the following show
ing:
THAT, at the time the said tailor's
action was brought, he, the said de-
fendant, was about completing the
purchase of valuable property, aud
the transaction would have resulted in
his great pecuniary benefit. But the
terms of the sale contemplated q de-
ferred payment by the said defendant,
and the party selling, hearing of the
action of the tailor against the defend
ant, had declined to negotiate further.
fearing that if he could not pay bis
tailor, there was small chance of his
making good his agreement in much
greater sum.
Therefore this defendant and man OF
mourning says that he is not only jus
titled in not paying the said tailor and
plaintiff for the said clothes, but is en-
titled to damages against him ful
spelling profitable transaction.
The judge decided for the defendant,
and the tailor not only lost his live
hundred dollars, but was mulcted ia
damages to the amount Of two hundred
dollars!
will only add that all the inteili.
gent natives with whom cOnversed
about the case, seemed to regard the
finding of the court as very reasonable,
lust and wise,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
The Largest LandhoIder.

Wilson Waddin~l.au, the largest
landholder in The Uni;cd States. aud
estimated TO be worth $4.0vl,R)J has
for his summer residence Il ii:ia house
with spac:a.!s grounds at S:tsin Rock.
just outside ti,,: city line. The house
IS the finest dwelling in the state, and
cost over $500.0JO. 1t is occupied by
his family and was eight years in con-
struction. Mr.. Wa,idin riiam uaslc
his money in the cattle raising busi-
ness and spends most of his time in
visiting his large ranches, one of
which he recently purchased in New
Mexico, consisting of l2,5Do acres. He
is believed To own over two million
acres of grazing lands. lie has alsn
large Investments in prolit;ihle real eS-
tate in several Western cities. -iitili-
adelphiu NcDS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

The statue of William II. Seward,
Just finished by Walter G. Robinson, OF
Auburn, is described as representing
Mr.. Seward standing in the act of de.
livering the hIgher-law sentiment, his
right foot extended, his right hand
elevated, the forelinger pointing up,
the face uplifted and glowing with the
thought, and the form thrilled and
animated by the eloquent utterance."
The statue will stand on a pedestal
nine feet high, the four sides of which
will bear suitable Inscriptions, and
will be just one-halt larger than life
size. --~-.----.---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
eALlNoRoMlc ODDITIES.
A Collection of Curious Sentences to ID
Read as YOu Please.

A variety of fit enigmatIe subjects
may be derived from palindromes. or
reciprocal verses, which are words,
phrases, or sentences reading forward
and backward the same.
Many palindrumes have been made
in French aud Latin and in English,
the sentence of Ia ylor. the water poet,
"Lewd did live and evil did dwell"
is well known.
A palindrome by Aspire. the famous
puzzler of Dubois, ILL.,, is thus neatly
given:
The tailor is a SNIP they say,
Amih been from the earliest day.
Aud cabbage often takes in hand
That does not grow upon his land.
But mean as he, is that bad iad
Who, after good instruction had,
"Snips madam's pins the game to play
With boys upon the Sabbath day.
Another has been presented by
Mack, Paola, Kas., as follows:
Bob-Gust from the Hub)-Now you
Detroitcrs will bet anything, from a
chew of the weed to a corner lot. But
you never catch any of our fellows bet
ting-not even hat on the election.
Jack (who knows thing or 4two)-
o, but do, though. know a man
who has q whole suit of clothes won
on the election, and from one. of your
fellows, too, as you call them.
Bob-Now, see here, friend Jack,
that can't be. just show him to me
and I'll set up the cigars.
Jack (calling)-O. Mike!
Mike (the hired man)-An' is it me-
self yes calm nowP
Jack - Tell the gentleman, Mike.
how you obtained the new suit OF
clothes.
Mike-Faith, an 1 beat that illigant
Hubite guessin' on the lection, sure.
Jack-Now brag not so, bon sir; is
no Boston garb won?
a veteran soldier, recalling his early
experience iff the field. says: "Raw
was l ere l saw war;" and gives the
rather unnecessary assurance that h'
had Devil u pap ere papa lived"
A temperance orator, soliloquizins
on the dangers of the times, exclaims
EVIL is a murmur forever of Rum
Rum! as liveI" But the lawless va
grant madly shouts. ''Red rum draw
er, live on, level no evil, reward mur
derl' while his companion in iniquit,
cries: Murder no evil; live on RET
rum!'
An important fact concerning tn
first SHINING is thus stated: MADAM
Adam did live ere evil did MADAM
Adam"
..To win is all sin, wot," declare
virtuOus young man, who nobly re
sIsts the temptation to gamble. and re
solves to '.live not ON evil"
A druggist exposes the notice: Re
root put up to order"
. A young lady, on first meeting he
namesake, said: Eve was | ere / sa,
Eve"
: At circle the other day was give
, this account of cruel boys deed
, Madam saw Aaron tar rat; Nora A
was madam"
sign in certain California tow
reads:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. RuIludn p. O., Columbia Co.,
Pd.. says: My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years DID, very badly. l saw DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that ii
helped her a third hottie effected a pcrnle-
nert cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Horse Sh0Ging.
Teachers Examinations.
Io67-6w

e xAMINATIoNsw will be held. commencing
IL at 8 o'cl OK a. m ard closing at p. m.
IN the FIRST SATURDAY OF each month; also,
the THIRD SATURDAY in October. November,
February and Mar, b
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held>at Garrettsville; that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in March. at Kt Mt. All
others at the High School Builting. Rayenna
No certificate will Re ante-cated.
BY order of the Board.
Iva OF. HAYMAKER. Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
"UntoId Agony from catorrh.,,

Prof W. HAUsNER, the f,tmous neslncriss
I Ithaca, N. Y, writes: "Soyno ten years agt
suffered untold agony from chronic nasti
ncurable. and said 1 must die. My case was
ach bad one, tilat every day, towards sun
ct, my voice would bocociC SO hoaTse couiJ
,arely speak above n whisper. III the morning
~ coughing and clearing of my throat woule
iinost etrangle me. By the use of DR.. Sage,
atarrh Remedy, in three months, was a wei
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

*DailY.
Connections at Gallery junction with Eoith-
ern Division Trains:
No. for Butler.
.. 8, for Butler ard Foxburg.
Q, gets condection from Foxburg and
BuGler-
from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos. and 6. daily.
LAKE DIVISI, n.
gainesville and Youngstown Mail daily. AK
crpt ), ndavs, LesIes Paipesvil:e > 80 .. N
CEar~on e6 East Claridon 80; Burton s.se;
Middleht Id 46; West Farmington a.10; Way
rem so; Niles 10 o.; Girard 10 10; arrives at
Youngstown 10 30. Returning leaves Ycungs-
town 81 D. NJ. Gir2rd 81; Mice 2 C6; WARN
. 50; W est Pennington s 04; Micciee cid -;
Burton "a; Eest Claridon Ss5i Chsrdon 4 o.;
arrives Painesville 40.
j, t. JOHNSON. sup't.
q, w. BAsSETT,
General Passenger Agenta
Through Coaches from Rayenna TO Pftts-
burEh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
Constantly Hawking and Splitting.

THOMAS j. RUSHING, ESQ, s9os Pine Street
;t. Louis, No., writes: - was great sufferel
rom catarrh for three years. At times coulo
md splitting, and for the last eight month
,ould not breathe through the nostrils. J
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck.
'ly, was advised to try DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy, and am now q well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

Alphonse Daudet is going to London
to make arrangements for satisfac-
tory English translation OF his novels.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

Shakespeare spelled his neme in forty.
three different ways.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

The London School Board propose
30 drop the study of Latin and sub
etityts modern languages, -r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10

On the front of a building in Oak.
land, Cal, mostly occupied by an
undertaken, is another mans sign,
which reads: "Spirits rectified."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
BREAD
HOMEMADE 8 BAKERS

Having purchased the bread stand heretofore
conducted by Alvin Poe and said Poe HAVING
greed not 10 peddle or sell bread from house
house, invite all the former customers of
mis- establishment. as well as all Others wish
ng anything in the line Of Bread, or Bakers
foods, to call at nv place Of business, next
joor west of Wait Bros
bake my Home hi ade Bread and my Bakers
Bread Is the very best. Prices cheap.
Respectfully,
lU53-Sm ELIZABETH DINGES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
NUT CREAMS,

Walnut, almond, or rhazel-nut-creams
are best made of the fondant. Take it
made of pound of sugar, place it in
bowl in a saucepan of boiling water,
stirring it until it is quite thin. Then,
having favored it with vanilla or
lemon, drop in the nuts one by one,
taking them on: with the other hand
on the point of a fork or some other
convenient thing; rest them on the
edge of the pan to drain, then drop
them ON II waxed paper to harden.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
COCOANCT CREAMS.

are made of fondant, or uncooked
cream. Fresh grated cocoanut is add
ed to quantity of cream while it is
quite soft; sufficient confectioner's SUI
gar is then mixed with it, to make it
of a proper consistency to form into
balls. These are rolled in grated CO.
coanut, and may be colored or not as
fancy dictates
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-01-10
DATE CREAMS.

Stone fresh dates by breaking only
one side of the fruit: then place in the
opening bit of French cream.
Maple creams are also made by graf
ing maple-sugar and mixing it with
prepared cream. then molding into any
desirable shape.
Peppermint creams are made from
either the first or second recipe, fla
vored with peppermint and cut out
with small cutters into a variety OF
shapes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-29

NJ w. Ilk
Jackson. by imported Grand HaSbaw
o
.
- LupeSs2 ~ and '"o the ~hanrock yearod ol
ht leaf
world;
Transit
in
of
TuckahOo,
inns Tueaoo was Vine by anot Dome of yanmeer Dion d. Grand
colonel
Hooker
EDpreS of
by
s wallace
lam Leafs S-yea-oid
who dam of
she"n Moran by justin Morsan Belle
snd one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-29

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the Office of the Sup
ervising Architect, Treasury Depart
ment, Washingt n, ID. c. until 2 u'clo K
p. NJ, on the " day OF Move m ber 1850,
for ali the labor an : materials required
to com plete the approaches to tbe u,
y Court House and po Office. build
ing at CARSON CITY, NEVADA, in
accordance with specification and
drawiTg, copies OF which may ne had
on application at this office or the ONCE
ofthe Superintendent. EacB bid must
be acc Sm panied by = Ger ifiee check for
$4,000
JAS H. WIN nRIN.
supervising Architect.
October 18th 1889. oct26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-29
-. i MI. Il.


i iocker
the
lem. u Tor : .soD= =ato o Ias1.e