davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
Easily EXPLAINED.

That Is a queer story which The Ar
gus prints. II is told that man on
the Grand Trunk fell of a car while
rounding a curve, jumped up unhurI
from q snow bank, fastened 10 q
neighboring farm house, hired a horse
and overlook his train at the next
static That sounds very much like
Munchausen.
People used TO tell about the pea
nut trains on the cid A~ndroscoggin
railroad, before the Maine Central
leased il, and there are stories ex-
tant Of trains on certain Maine rail.
roads where the passengers get off,
pick a bouquet OF wild flowers and
then jump on again without stopping
the locomotive, but this Grand Trunk
train would seem TO have been slower
than that even.
Trains usually stop TO ascertain the
fate Of people who fall off, but this
one was apparently in too great q
hurry TO do that, for all il was going
so slowly. Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
Big Prices for Postage Stamps.

The highest price that was ever paid
for old and rare stamps was paid re-
Gently 10 a resident Of Denver by the
Scott Stamp and Coin company Of New
York. The stamps wero the first issue
of the two cent, five cent ondthirteen
cent numerals of tho Iqwaiian or
Sandwich Islands. They were known
as the missionary stamps n we're
issued about 1889. There are uulvtwo
other specimens known TO 10 -tant
and these erefound on some old !, ers
and saved as curiosities by the finer
till the New York dealers, hearing ~
the find, offered first $50 for the three,
but gradually raised the price, finally
offering 5000 for the three, taxing
them at hat price. The stamps were
at once sold by them TO a wealthy col
lector for s50.-Denver Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
WIRES UP HIS BACK.
How the Man with the Gaivanio Batter
Lost q Bet OF 50.

nov tno auhh ~ ~
Lost q Bet Of IS.
Street fakirs are usually pretty
sharp. Their wits are being constant
" rubbed against the rest of the
world, and the friction keeps them
bright and acute. Despite the fact
that they are ever on the lookout for
the best of the encounter they are
sometimes 'done up" The man with
the electricity machine was plying
his vocation on the street and appar-
emily doing a good business. A crowd
stood around him amused at the
twistings and contortions of those ex-
perimenting with the unseen force,
while the manager would sing out in
solemn monotone the capacity of his
dupes for enduring the fluid. Among
the lockers on was a tall, gawky fell
low, who had made himself noticed
by some sneering remarks as each Gus
toner relinquished his hold OF the
handles and Strengthened up. That
Teller amt of no account" said he to
the proprietor as one chap who had
taken a big dose let 60. The proprie-
tor was induced to break over his rule
of dignity and challenge the odd look
ing cove to try his nerve. "Humph,
the fellow grunted, You can't make
me squirm ike you did those otherfel-
lers." "Bet you IS l can" said the man
with the machine, "and make you
boiler 'nough besides" "Guess I'll
have to 60 you jest once for luck"
Clipped in the stranger, and, going
down in his pocket, hshed out a flyer.
swell, lay the money right there on
the machine so we can both see 1t
now then, open up her valve"
As the stranger said the last words,
having laid a IS note down and seen il
covered by the proprietor, he took up
the handles and prepared TO be shocked.
The electrical man opened out on him
gently at first as though fearful of do
ing some damage. Gradually he in.
creased the force and looked TO see the
quivering and shaking begin, but he
saw neither shake nor culver. More
and still more force he put on, but the
gawky stranger stood like a rock. The
last notch was reached. but it did moi
feaze him, and the machine man said
he was playing some gouge on him,
but as he could not see what it was he
would have to give up. The stranger
laughed, pocketed the money, anC
walked away. AS he went around thu
corner he laughed again, and said Il
some of the crowd who had followe,
him: This is the fourth machine w
worked today, and could make a for
tune if they would only hold out. Sc,
here" he said, and he showed tn,
locker on wire passing from one han,
to the other and over his neck, but 81
flexible as not TO interfere at all will
his movements. The wire explained
the secret-it had proved a most sue
cessful destroyer of the current
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22

You often see two ladies together
on the street or in the theatre dressed
exactly alike, as tho casual observer
would suppose. But il you will look
closely you will find that while their
dresses and cloaks may not vary in
tho least in cut, color or material, their
hats do. No two hats OF exactly tho
same style and decoration were ever
turned out by milliner. BY this /
mean, Of course, trimmed hats. Any
one who doubts the assertion can easily
DO convinced. Tako some matinee
afternoon and watch the army Of la
dies as they enter the theatre. Exam
inc the headgear carefully, and il will
be found that no two Of the number
have trimmed hats exactly alike.-St
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
It Made Her Sick.

When Charles Foster was governor
fOhio he wasoverwhelmed with beg
ing letters, the incentive being the
smarkable statements sent out con-
srning his vast wealth ana his UNI
ounded generosity. Among tho let
- be received was one which has
,nstituted a standing joke among his
lends, who never cease 10 rally him
jout it. IL was from q women who
united a sewing machine, and hor
der began thus;
"a year ago you come 10 our town
I, make a speech. ] went out TO hear
su and l have been sick ever since"
The fact was the lady caught a cold
a Che occasion, but she did not refer
!, ths matter in diplomatic language.
Washington Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
nouyiIle. the Traud,

One OF the most ingenious frauds
who ever imposed upon ~geographers
was the Frenchman, Douyille, who
lived in the early part of this century.
He told the most fabulous stories Of
his African travels, and as late as 1850
there were some geographers who
still believed Douville was O remark
able traveller. he lived at a time
when the entire interior Of tropical
Africa was a white space on the maps.
This great blank he undertook TO fill.
Though he was never more than
twenty or thirty miles inland in his
life, he claimed to have penetrated
Central Africa, and to have visited
the chief town of the far famed Munta
Yamvo. All he required for the work
was q few interviews with native ivory
dealers who came from the interior
to sell their goods. They gave him q
good deal Of transformation, which,
with the aid of a brilliant Imagination,
he expanded into q long story Of
travel. He caught hardly a glimpse
Of the truth with regard TO the many
countries hepretended to have visited,
and he described scores of towns and
states that had no existence. He be-
trayed his true character in a most
ludicrous manner. He had the auda-
city to invent a vocabulary for one OF
his tribes, in which he made all the
words end in the letters x or z. Some
students of African languages dissect-
ed this vocabulary and promptly pro.
nounced Douville a first class fraud.
This shallow deceiver long enjoyed
great credit as a traveller, but he lived
long enough to see his pretensions
pretty thoroughly exploded c 9.
Adams in Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
FOUR NEW STATES.


"asnington.
On February q, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon.
tsns, and Washington states ofthe Union,
South D~AKoTA.-The great Prairie stste, 10
which the ST. Paul, Minneapolis, a Manitoba
Railway has three main lines. reaching Glendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, ana sioux falls
Go TO south Dakota via the Il. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Railway and pas through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-Where is grown the No. ]
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose hsalthtul climate
nurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
on eartni where single counties raise lore wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the soil OF
whose fertile prairies Is richer than the valley OF
| the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS Lake land districts invite the home seeker
10 secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service 10 Fsrgo, Grand Forks, Grafton, DEVILS
LAKE, B~otineau, and all other important points.
MosTANA, N GoLDEs.-Treasures in her
mines Of precious metals; wealth In her 100000
h ad Of live stock; producing a larger. yield OF
| crops than any other state or territory: the richest
country per inhabitant on Garth; where prosperity
Is universal; which has the hest paid labor in the
world; a balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, Minueapo-
lis a Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass
ing through q continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO the Rocky Mountains. IL
runs through the Great Reservation OF 100000
acres Of land. free 10 settlers, In the Milk River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance no
| lfflgailOn required, tine OIL hnc passing Ahioutn
Great Falls, with its 10000 horsepower eaiar-
acts; immense coal veins, and surrounding farm
ing country Of free land through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
tans. and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth. TO San Francisco by the Columbi River
| Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
| Utah, 10 California points. Remember this 10 the
| only line running dining cars, sleeping cars and
free ~c3ionist slespers Of It's own from s., Paul and
Minneapolis TO Great Falls, helena and Butte. II
Is also the shortest line 70 Butte
wAsHINGToS.-The country Of tall timber, In
dented BY Puget Sound. the Mediterranean Of the
Pacific Do not forget that the 81. Paul Minneap-
oils q Manitoba Railway is the only line which
offers O choice OF three routes TO the Pacific cogst.
The Manitoba Pacific route 10 the only line by
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, Portland
and Fan Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free eoloni,t sleepers ran
through without change or delay. Distance TO
the Pacific coast is same as by other lines but
prices Of tickets are Eve aud ten dollars less. Take
the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and publ.
cations in regard 10 the resources Of the four new
states, write or apply 20 y. ! WHITNEY,, 6ehl
Pass. and TIKI. Agent St. r., 81. q M. Rya st.
| Paul, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
WOOL.
WHEELING. TUESDAY, October Is

WHEELING, TUESDAY, october Is.
The wool market is lifeless. There is very lit
tie business doing. Manufacturers are buying
very sparingly, still insisting that the relative
value of wool, when compared with the price,
manufac ured WOO en- goods are bringing, should
be on lower level than it is, and they nope, by
their combined efforts to still force values down
The dealers who have stock on hand are losing
several cents a pound on the purchases they
have made in the cou1tfy during the seafOn
and are reluctant 70 make lower prices than the
present values They seem to think that wool
Is on a solid foundation at SOC In the country, at
which price they are buying for clean fleece
washed wool.
Prices remain the same as follows:
Fine fleece he'd at SOC; unwashed one
third of: medium washed S0aS3c, medium IN
washed 2Oa25c; tub W shed SOaS3c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october l5.-wool-Msr-
ket qViet and prices nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvan-
Ia and West Virginia Xxx and above S2aSic;
X SlaS3c; medium 361$a3Sc; coarse 35a37c;
New York. Michigan, Indiana and western fine
or and Xxx 29a3ic; medium 36a37c; coarse S5a
SIC: fine washed delaine y and XIX 32a36c;
medium washed combing and delaine S9a4lc;
coarse do 3615aSSc; Canada washeh combing ga
3ic tub washed choice 40a4lc; fair 31aSSc; cO2rs
80 36c; kingston washed clothing fine and K
aud XX 20s23c; medium 25a2g coarse 25a2sc;
medium 22a26c; coarse 20a23c; Territory fine
151Sals.
Boston. October 10 Wool market Arm; Ohio
Y 32c, Xxx and above CSC; Mic 7igen y SOC;
No. l S7a3sc; No l combing and dslaine SIC:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
LIVE sTCCE
WHEELING. TUESDAY, October Is

The cattle market is active, with pric un
changed from last week There l. ialr QelhH =
Dr lambs. calves and sheep. MeSsrs. HUDSON
i Ravha furnish the following quotations.
Cs,fe-l OOOto 100 lbs stock SHaSh2 per 10
$40 TO 900 lbs 2s4a3c per 10; zoo to 500 Jos
40 Ho5rss@sIsrket fair: 4ai]fc per ID.
Lambs-Good at Base per 10.
Calves-Sa5c per 10.
Sheep-21<a4c per To-
EAs- LIBERTY, October l5-Cattle-keee,l L.,
160 head: shipments 800 head market SLOW
prime 81 Oa4 20; good s. 7Oa4 On; fair s. l9aS gu
10 Hog geceipts 100 head; shipments ,o0
| mead. rnsrksi active; select grades % o1at 20
air 10 good lrSers s. 5Oa4 Co. heavJ hogs - GA
81 s PS 8. 400 head; shipments Cox
head: market dull and shade OF IRON yes
| ,eidays prices.
,,nIcAen. October Is Cattle receipts 900
beod. SHIPMENTS 900 head; market steady
choice 10 extra beeves 81 50ai 9O steers ~ s9s
1 60; steckers and feeders 81 sos2 .; COWS Dull
and mixed 81 25a2 IS; Texans 81 5Oa2 80 -.
sfoRs-Receipts 20 0oO neao: shipments ,Oy
head. market strong: mixed 81 o5ai %; heav!
81 OOa4 40: light 81 OOa4 80; skips S. 5Oa4 10. -.
sneep-Receipts 9uO0 cad shipmen S,OV
head: market steady. natives IS 5Os4 ~ Mesle i6
s. GOA 10; Texans i8 5Oa4 TO- lsmoss4 zVSo o1
NEW YORK. october Is. Beevess receipt
dressed beef dull at 5ha'54c ser pound ior ha'i'
SIDE. 4a5Ic Tor Texas aud Colorado.
/ sheen receipts 1900 head. market nineI
common IN good sheep 4s514c per pound %
A Ho os Receipts $500 head; market steady
81 60a5 10.
CINCINNATI. O., october 15.-Hogs, h CHER; com
mon and light 81 20a4 40; packing and ouIch
ers, 81 l5a4 IS; receipts, l,450 head; shipments
| 1860 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
now wNEps GROW.
Seeds Carried Ia faoy Different Ways.
The 2 .-tsin.


The ordinary 1. IS are, however, plants
Tor which we have no use. Where do they
come from2 All plants come from seeds
Or brds @ some foam. When, then, weeds
sarirg up DO .he garden, they come from
seeds which IN some manner have gotten
these. Wrat are che e msH5s? A few OF
che more common only can he named:
i. TIE seeds Of weeds sre often present
among he seeds which are sown. Farm
ers must be or their guard constantly
saen they purchase grass seed, or else
they may SOW their farms with roxiOns
weeds.
3. May weeds are introduced into The
garden with the manure used Stable
manure contains the seeds OF sll the weeds
IS hioh EXISTED in the hay and straw Of
which the manure was formed. The
writer has seen ffsrent crops Of weeds
growing on his groupdl, brought from
diEereot stables. Commercial fertilizers
ave free from weeds.
The wind blows many seeds into the
garden. SINE seeds, as those Of the dan
d-lica aud thistle, are formed for this mode
nj dispsTsiO1.
4. The melting slOw ana running sur
face waters may Introduce other weeds
from our neighbours grounds. Streams
coming through the garden may carry
macy seeds,
8 Other seeds are in the droPpings Of
sirds, ana some are carried IN the mud on
tpeir feet.
6 Rsilwsy trains carry weeds ard dis
rlbuts them about the couatry with great
Iapidity.
Z. some seeds cling to our domestic 40
FINALS, and are thus introduced into ouI
rrounte.
$ O her seeds cling to the clothing Of
c'au sod ave carried from place Co place
Wherever an srmy passes through q couu'
/ try. weeds unknown ia the region before
| prInC up Thus, in Georgia, after Sher
msn's INVASION, and in France, after tb'
Invasion Of ire Germans, psstileutial weeo'
are said TO have appeared ia abundance
Tns bioad-lsavsi plantain Is called by ou'
I Indisns the "W5ite Mans FoOtmaIka,
because it springs up on his campiDs
I uroun1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
PRoDUCs.
wHRs1rSe. TUESDAY,, october Is.

WHEsLTSG, TUESDAY, october 10.
The msrket generally is IN good condition and
choice goods move of on arrival. The receipts
.ofbutter have increased on account Of the open
weather and prices have d opped coTrsspond d,
ipelv There Is still good demand ioF his'
eisss stock. Eggs show signs q weakenlut !,
bnr prices have not yet dropped and are nst
liable 10 20 down much, hut stock may move .
OF slower Prices on poultry are unchaIse1' 1 Si
he indications point TO lower hgu G. - M
i the season for low prices on poultry men
he supply Of pOtstoes is quoted as lght u
esns that il Is light for this season. OF me year
when the supply is unusually very heavy Flless
remain unchanged.
We quote the following prices; 80,
Butter. country choice l6alSc country good IA
l5c. country fair loo.
Ecgs. strictly flesh, l9a2ic per dozen.
Beans. for hand-picked navy the demand Is
good and the supply is fair; prices are = IVA q
ChecSe. prime mild Ohio factory Ease; New York
SaiOc. Limberger I0a1lc; Sweitzer llal2c' market
nominal.
Potatoes. 81 so per barrel; per bushel soc; de-
mand good. supply light
Poultry. live chickens, old s. % per dozen,
spriug s. 40 70 8 %. Chickens. hens per pound
y. ola cocks SC: spring chickens 10 sc pei
pound: ducks per pound, young, 70 Sc.
Lard, country prime, in fair demand, at l1Sase
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
The Use ofL,us, ed Meal.

Ltnsesd meal is highly ui'r7geaous, but
contains q lsrs, proportion cf tba carbon
a. -ous elements also, oud fcv tfar reason
should rot be ted too heavily 10 heu' thai
are liable io become fat. /. Is 90 iuvi or
a inc f,cd for heas thst are mouiting on
debilta.sd. aud also for growing stock.
It promotes digestion and assists IN form
ire new feathers when the old feathers
are heing replaced b. The lev. A gill Of
lirseed neal three times week, 70 ter
hens. ia ample, az 100 much IS Hot ben
ef.ial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
Good Business Property For Sale.

TOR sALE-A FULL LINE OF GENERAL
II Merchandise with store room fixture. and
with the same the rent Of rooms containing
sane, embracing a convenient large aud com
modiOus store room. office ware rooms aud &c .
lars The location ana surroundings being the
most desirable for mercantile purposes IN the
state.
Ample far Titles for the extensive handling Of
grain and wool, being Immediately accessible to
switcn track OF B. q o. X. r., and the public
road, with large ware room equipped for thnse
purposes. In best grain aud wool surroundings
Sore room has ample facilities for business
OF thirty thousand collars per year Tos' tile an
estate Location. Burton, Wetze County, W.
Va. Also, a full rugged Barrel Factory for sale.
Az Med 'NNELL,
F. J. BLACK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
RENWOOp.
A Few Items Picked Up in Town Yes
terday,

A Few Items Picked Up in Town Yes
terday.
That same old difficulty, "ehortage Of
gas a; The power house." caused the mo
rors to be sgaia delayed yesterday ard
hundreds OF blue oaths to pierce the air n
consequence.
Do not borrow your neighbours paper
You bsve no right TO 90 so. People who
borrow things, especially newspapsre, ere
the worst nuisances imaginable. Subscribe
yourselL
The "Happy Six" gave one Of their
dances at Buceland's Hall on Monday
evening Meyers orchestra, OF Wheeling
furnished the music.
Mr.. D. ". McDonough the genial repre-
sentative Of the National Labor Tribune,
sos in benwood yesterday. He Is must
Ter.
Mr.. G. Y. Earnest, Of the Riverside, hes
built himself home in the upper ward.
Mr.. S f. Boyd, Of Wheeling, was call
ing on Bsnwood friends yesterda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16

GovErsnEsrs-Dun and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
Lots For Sale in Crawford Heights,

CRAWFORD HEIGHTS Is THE NAME given
~ 70 plat OF land containing about forts
acres situated on the hill bsck Of the Ktna and
Standard Iron Works.
The lO vary In size from half an acre 10 four
acres, and will be sold singlg or in blocks
Some of the property is already IN vines. and
all OF 1t is well adapted 10 the growing Of fruit
and berries
The location, while near the mi Is, factories
and railroads IN the valley, Is yet above and be
yOnd their smoke, noise and other disagfeeable
features.
II is healthful, affords fine yleT OF river and
the surrounding country, and admirably com
b'nes the advantages OF town aud country.
No more d, sirable location for private resi-
dences eau be found
The propei ty win be sold at reasonable prices
and on easy terms.
For further particulars inquire Of
X. T. HOWELL, Bridgeport, o.
ADRIAN LASH, Martins Ferry, O..
u HOLLOWAY ist NRtl Bank Bridegroom
W. =. GRAHAM. At Office Of STANDARD Iron Co.
W. H. TALLMAN, at Office OF 4Etna Iron and
Steel COmuauV. OCleb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, PA, October Petroleum opeIe,
81 OOfs: highest q 013s; lowest 81 001s closed >
81 O07s sales. SIS 900 barrels: clearances, 40 ~.
barrels: charters, - ~ barrels shipments - ~
barr, Is; runs IS. l55 barrels.
INV YORK. DC ober l5.-Petroleum opene1
steady g. ease Decided strength was develop,
in ire last hour and prices advanced 70 81 Va
A reaction followed on which the market clos
steady stSl0O}4. sales l,i920O0 barrels
BRADFORD. PA, October Is Petroleum openeS
81 O0Ik: closed 81 COZ: highest 81 0l3l; loves
s coz. clearances $50. 900 barrels.
PITrssURs, PA, October 15.-Petroleurn, actiY
and frrner: opened q 20; closed 81 005s highes
81 OK; lowest 81 20.
TTrusvILLE, PA, October l5.-PetroleuIn open
ca 81 90; highest 81 0lss; lowest 81 o. close
al coz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
Try GOODS.

New YORK, October 15.-There was an i'm
proved business in dry goods to-day. The wealth l
was favorable and the good condition Of The
trade Of he country being reflected in the comini
In Of salesmen. The jobDing trade was withou
special feature, but the demand at first hand
for 50 ing f,brics Is iucr asing and business o.
that Oh .rsoter is already large Staple fancia
were in fair representative demand, with sup
plies in excellent shape for the closing OF he
season. Prices are consequently firm. with Few
exceptions. The export demand IS improving
as also is business from cutters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
MHrrIrEa. TrrspAY. october d

The -four market Is very firm, and prices have
advanced 10 cents per barrel since our last re-
port Wheat has advanced 2 cents per bushel
for No md So cents is tbe figure IL is now bring
ing The advance Is only a seasonable one
Some n, W corn has arrived and 40 cents bushel
Is the price paid forit
The following quotations are wholesale, retail
prices being from 50 10 70 cents higher:
FLOUR Choice family -four in wood 81 So in
paper 81 IS per barrel.
GRAIN--Wheat per bushel No. l. SIC; old corn
per bushel 47c: new 4Oc; oats per bushel, 25a2sc.
FEED-Middlings per ton sl4 %. bran per ton
Sl4 90; baled hay per ton Sl2 90; loose hay IS 90
n go M par ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-16
Banking Around the Poultry House.
E,ru raf Frfsifc.

Do not bank the earth mp 20 the poui-
iry house until Ere ground begiu9 IA
fee q. ss the boards do uol ret at that sea
so ot the year. As soon Is the winter IS
over. level the earth again, ss the boards
aill begin to rot ia sp-iug They usually
begin 10 decay on toe level Of the grouno.
The portions sb5ve ground, end toose De-
low. viii last much longer than the psits
of The boards that coma N contact vita
Gle eurfaCe