davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
GUMS REPARTEES.
He Could Say Bitter Things I'm the Most
Charming Manner.

He Could Say Bitter Things In the Most
Charming Manner.
Many stories are told of GUMS powers
Of repartee. Once he was even match
for Foote. The two actors had quar-
relied, but had become reconciled.
Foote, however, could not forbear refer
ring to the provocation. Jenny, you
should not have said that had but
one shirt to my back and lay abed while
it was washed" Sammy" retorted
Quin, Il could not have said 1t, for did
not know you had shirt to wash"
A foolish young fellow hearing the
actor lament that he was growing old,
asked him: ''What would you give to
be as young as I?' Il would be al
most content to be as foolish" was the
reply.
On another occasion, when Quin was
in company at Bath, after one Of his
witty sallies, a nobleman not remarka.
BILE for the brilliancy of his intellect ex'
claimed: What pity it is, Quin, such
clever fellow as you should be Z
player!' The actor flashed quick
glance at the speaker and retorted:
why. what would your lordship have
mc--a lord?'
But the most famous of GUMS retorts
was the one he made to Bishop Warbur,
ton. They were discussing the exccu
ton Of Charles ]. by what laws in
quired the Bishop, did these regicide.
justify it," by the laws he left them,
was Gums reply.
lie was once in company with par
son who kept Boosting of the situation
and profits of his parochial livings, blu,
whose hands were in need of washing
$50. SO, DOCTOR" said Quin, II think you
keep your giebe in your hands with 8
witness"
Now and again there is something in
his personalities of q rudeness that re
minds one of Foote. No objection, how
ever. need be made to his criticism OF
Garrick, "that in Othello. David looked
like the black boy in Hogarth's picture.
And Quin could sometimes utter q grace
full compliment as we'll as rough one
A lady, speaking of transmigration
asked him what creature he would pre-
fer to inAabit. The lady had beauti
full neck. Quin looked at 1t, and, see
ing fly upon it, said; "A fiy's, madam
that might sometimes have the pleas
ure of resting upon your ladyship''
neck" Chambers journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

A New York letter says: There arc
four female dentists in this city. One
of them, who graduated in Philadelphia
two or three years ago at the head Of q
class OF sixty-one mel, already has q
large clientage up town.
Mrs. LIvERMoRE says that her hus-
band is a Republican while she is Pro-
hibitionist; he is protectionist and she
a free-trader: he has q pew in one
church, she in another; he has one doc
tor. she another: and yet they are hap
Ply and harmonious and never dream OF
quarrcling.
AT recent election in Concord, N.
H., the woman suffragists scored sig
nal victory, electing their candidate for
the board of education hy q majority of
113 votes in total of 1896. Mrs. Wood
worth, the successful candidate, is q
graduate of Vassar College. and is the
first woman ever elected to public Office
in Concord.
REV. ASNIs f. EASTMAN, of Brock
ton, n. Y. lately occupied the pulpit of
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher. of Elmira, N.
Y, and preached two sermons to great
congregations that crowded auditorium
and gallery. DIR. lseecher assisted in
the ordination of Mrs. Eastman last fall.
and was SO struck by her exceptional
fitness for the ministry that he invited
her to come and address his congrega-
ton.
MISS MARGARET II. McCALLA has
served for fourteen years as the supcrin-
tendent OF the Bloomington, Ind. city
schools. During much Of the earlier
portion of her service she was the only
woman in the State holding the position
of superintendent OF schools. Her devo-
ton and ability have given the bloom
ington schools high standard, and her
resignation recently. because Of failing
health, Is deeply regretted.
MISS ANDREA HoFER, girl of twenty,
is editor OF the McGregor Na-) News.
She carries on tho paper herself, doing
all the editorial and rcarly half of the
mechanical work. She has worked in
the Office since she was ten years old,
and has graduated out Of every depart
ment. Her helpers. a boy and girl, both
younger than herself, set the cores
pondence ard clippings. The editorials,
notes, reviews, ETC., Miss Hofer sets in
type as she thinks them out, her time
being too precious to write them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
HALTER PULLERS.
How m lows Man P.syod Sse-Saw with
His Horse.

How m lows Man P.syod sse-saw with
His Horse.
buckeye" writes to the Orange Judd
Farmer rs follows: Seeing the Tail
ographic arrangement" in March Is Of
your paper to prevent horses pulling at
the halter. reminds me OF how broke .
tcn-year-old horse of that habit, years
ago. l tried every thing could fnd
recommended for the trouble, including
the one you illustrated, but all to no
avail. then set my own wits to work
and devised the following: first bored
. hole through the partition in front OF
the stall, about six feet from the ground.
Running strong rope through this I
tied the end to . heavy stone, of per-
haps two hundred pounds weight, ON
the opposite side from the stall, then
hitched the horse to the other end Of
the rope and awaited developments.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

distance he talked OF home, and OF the
time when he was going there.
1T will not BIO long he said, ''when
/ will go back to my home where the
flowers bloomed in the meadow down
by the orchard. and where the birds
used to sing in the woodland pasture
down by the big spring. Tomorrow,
perhaps. or the next day, or the day
after, shall GO back. 1t is long time
since l was there and since / saw it all,
but know it is just as it was when
came away, for every night have seen
1T in my dreams and it all looks just as
it did that day when left it to wander
over the world.
The people said the old man was
queer, and many OF them were SO
thoughtless as to laugh at his eccen-
tricity. Sometimes he did little e.rands
about town, and sometimes he begged
from house to house, for he was too
feeble to work much and he could no
longer wander from place to place as he
had done for SO many years.
He lived in little abandoned cabin
and there was no one but his faithful old
dog to keep him company. He did not
care for those about him, and when they
tried to learn something Of his past life
he would only speak OF his old home,
and of its beauties and end by saying
that he was going lack soon.
Often when the days were clear and
warm he roamed in the woods and gath
cred wild flowers, or wandered along the
banks Of the little river picking up
shells and pebbles. On such occasions
his little Cog trotted by his side, and
sometimes the old man would stop and
talk to him about the flowers and shells.
and the dog would look up as though he
understood it all.
The sum.ie waned and the beautiful
autumn days came on. The people no.
ticed that the old man appeared on the
streets less frequently, and it was sell
dom he and his dog went out to roam as
of old. They noticed, too. that he was
growing thinner and his step was be-
coming feebler.
Then there came time when he did
not appear at all, and when two DAYS
had passed, the little dog came TO a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
DIVIDING THE MILK.


The Last Half Of M,iking IL Always the
Richest In Butter.
It is no secret to dairymen, or house,
keepers, who handle milk as it is drawn
from the cows. that the last half of the
milking is the richest in butter, but by
what percentage is not generally known.
To determine this question with more
exactness, an experiment was made at
the Indiana Experiment Station, where
8 cows were MIXED daily at o'clock IN
the morning and evening. During each
milking, the milk was divided by guess
into two lots as evenly as possible.
The first half" and last half' OF the
milk OF all the cows were put in separ-
ate vessels. Portions were analysed.
which showed an average of 2.4l per
cent Of fat in first half and 42S in the
last In other words the percentage OF
fat in the milk last drawn was nearly n
(77.6) per cent greater than in the first
half. The butter value Of the second
half Of the milking, therefore, appears
to be 77h per cent greater than the
value of the first half of the same milk
ing.
The character of the fat globules, as
we'll as the proportion of fat, affects the
value Of the milk for butter-making.
The globules Of the second half Of tn
milking were in general larger and
more homogeneous than these Of the
first half. For families economically
disposed there would, therefore. be
much advantage in taking the first part
for ordinary family use and selling the
latter for butter. 1t would also be
sufficient to feed calves from the milk
first drawn and keep up the nutritive
ratio by using the meals Of seeds or
grains rich in oil. In milk, with Q
more homogeneous size of fat globules,
the latter will all rise in the same time,
the ripening Of the cream before churn.
ing will be more even and more easily
controlled, and the results seem to rem
der the dairyman independent of some
OF the difficulties in making butter. It
is admitted that this experiment indi-
Gates rather than proves results, never.
theless the station advises farmers to
divide the milk as above at the milking,
since the only additional trouble re.
quired is the use of two sets OF milk.
pails.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
THE DAIRY.

Feed only good clean hay to cowl
and then just what they will eat without
waste.
The output of an entire creamery
may be spoiled by lack of cleanliness on
one Iarm.
Your cows will certainly fall of in
their milk unless housed In warm
stable during inclemcnt or cold weather.
Remember the silo this year. Grow
corn for 1t. Remember, too, that good
corn fodder is good for the dairy.
Cream can be kept sweet until
wanted for churning by keeping it .:
q low temperature, but it should be
stirred twice day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
A POINT FOR REPORTERS.
How Lawyer Befrientied q Fair. Minded
Young NeMapaper Man.

How Lawyer Befriended q Fair. NJ ,nded
Young Newspaper Man.
A Clark street lawyer (no name by re-
quest)-I used to practice in the police
courts when | was young man. Ono
day had bad case. For that matter
had number of such. But this was
particularly bad There was reporter
who wrote it up. 1t was case in which
he might have roasted me if he had
chosen to do SO, and l wouldn't have
blamed him. As it was he did not neg.
lect his duty. He referred to me in .
kindly manner. In after years. when
had quit such practice, had a murder
case in the criminal court. Charley
Reed was prosecuting attorney. Ny
case was bad one, will admit. Grim.
inal lawyers must have such cases. The
young man who had treated me so FAIR
" in the police court case reported the
murder case. and again he treated mo
in the fairest way. The time came
when quit criminal practice. The re-
lief | experienced when | realized that
in all probability should never try a
criminal case again was like that which
comes to man when he comes out OF .
nightmare. l became a corporation
counsel. One day rich client came to
me and said he wanted to hire short
hand clerk and asked me to recommend
some one. l thought Of the reporter
who had treated me with so much con-
sideration and hunted him up. lie told
me he was stenographer and secured
him the job. lie kept it until his health
failed him and his employer sent him
away on vacation, paying his expen.
ses. / think he went to Europe. When
he came back he was still unable 10
work. His employer let his salary 90
on. although the young man could do no
work, until tho time came when he
didn't need any salary, and then his
funeral expenses were paid by his en-
ployer lie was buried in Graceand. A
neat shaft marks tbe spot where he
rests--erected by his kind hearted en-
ployer. | like to think of this story
and tell it sometimes when / hear PEG.
pie talking about the hard hearted
rld."-Chicago Tribune.
FRANCE has half as many people as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

But ! had not long to wait before the
battle began. 1t took > pretty hard pull
to raise the stone, but he did it, and
backed up until his rump came against
the back part Of the barn. Then came
the test OF endurance between horse
and stone, which Of course could have
but one ending. When the former
would relax his grip in the least the
stone would draw him forward, then he
would back up again. This game Of
see-saw was played for perhaps five
minutes, when the horse gave 1t up.
Once more prevailed on him to try it;
that ended the battle. and while owned
him two years. he could never again be
coaxed or driven to pull at his halter.
Would suggest letting the rope run over
a piece OF projecting board in the par
tition SO as to let the weight swing
clear.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

REPORT of an institute meeting: Does
1t pay to warm water for cows in winter?
Answer: Nobody knows any thing about
it, bnt the general opinion was that it
would not. Now look here a minute.
For set of men to gather together and
give an opinion on . matter that they
are confessedly ignorant::of, but matter
upon which they might become in
formed simply with little fire and lit
tie water and little exertion, borders
closely on the absurd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

Z WAS an old
man and his
h e a d W a s
whitened by
the frosts Of
many winters.
His form was
bent and his
step was totter-
ing. His eyes
had long since
grown dim and
his hands were
I Q Q b l Q and
wrinkled.
Often and
often of even
ings he sat in
the twilight,
and as he
gazcd up and
wav in the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
THE DYING w,FE's FAREWELL.

Raise my pillow. husband, dearest,
Faint and fainter comes my breath,
And these shadows stealing slowly
Must, know. be those Of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm. strong9and,
Yours that ever has sustained me
To the borders OF this land
For your God and mine. our Father.
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon throne eternal
Sin his love and aniy Son:
I've had visions and been dreaming
Der the past. OF JOY and pain:
Year by year wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreams Of girlhood. and the moment
When stood your wife and bride.
How my heart filled with loves triumph
In the hour q woman's pride.
Dreams OF thee and all the earth cords
Firm y fwinci about my heart
Oh the bitter, burning anguish,
When knew that we must part:
II has passed. and God has promised
All my footsteps TO attend;
He that's more than friend or brother
He'll be NTH you to II end
There's no shadow DER the portal
Leading TO my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal
And It's He that bids me come.
When LIES trials wait around thee
And it chilling pillows swell.
Thou'lt thank Heaven that I'm spared, then
Thou'lt feel that "all Is we'll"
Bring our boys unto my be lside-
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping. do not wake them,
They'll learn soon enough TO weep.
Tell them often OF their mother.
Kiss them fo- me when they wake;
Lead them gently in lifes pathway,
Love them douby for my sake.
Clasp my hands still closer, darling,
This. the last. last night OF life,
For tomorrow shall never
Answer when you call me 'wife."
Fare thee well. my noble hushand
Faint not meath the chast ming rod:
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep them close to thee-and God.
Memphis Bulletin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

GIVE the hog the best care you know
how to give. It will make % good re-
turn for good care Is any other animal
on the farm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
PROTECTION sY THE BALLOT
The Vote ~ the People the Voice Of the
People The Only Kennedy For Wo.nan's
Wrongs.

The Vote Of the People the Voice Of the
People The Only Kennedy For Noman's
Wrongs.
Ey dear experience women will grad
Eally learn that a woman clothed with
the ballot is thereby both protected and
cspec.ed-respected even by the sort of
men, with whom it is now matter Of
no concern whether she be pleased or
offended protected in being abe to ex-
press amthoritatively for the welfare of
her household. her community and her
nation. the views which otherwise she
cntertains TO no purpose. For however
excellent her Judgment, says II. Angus
Ia Howard, in Woman's journal, how
ever trained her intcllects however rs.
fined hey instincts, however philanthropy
ic her oesigns, her yoic. will not DO
counted whca a matter is submitted to
tho public for rejection or approval.
Ono day She finds that the adoption or
/ rcjecs:on Of measure in which she is
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15
GOING HOME.

The Old Man Reaches the Fair
Place Of His Dreams at Last.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-15

FRANCE has half as many people as
the United States, but her la tional debe
Il twice as great as ours.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24
ACErTE PARA ALUMBRADO
"LUZ OlAMANTE -,
de Ia fabric, Lnngntny M4ftinss
NEw-YORK,

Librs dc srplosi6n, hUmo y MAJ
OIor.-17O grades de Farenheit
Este aceite estA fabricado por
una rehabilitation especial, exclusi
vamente para el uso dom6stico J
muy particularmente donde hs;
niiios. Es CRYSTALLINE como el aqua
destilada. Su luz es clara, brillan-
to y sin olof.
rs tan OomplotGmsnts SECURE
que 81 la lmpara se quiebra pOr
casuslidad, Ia llama quedara extin-
guida en- el acto. EstA envasado en-
Ia misma forma que ell kerosene Co
rriente, teniendo las latas IN sif6p
de Patente que permite llenar las
l&mparas con la misma lata, sin
ierrames de ninguna especie. Las
mismas lamparas en- usO en- Ia &C
tualidad sirven para la Luz Dia
mante, limpi&udolas , ponlendO
mechas nuevas que no esteu satn.
radaa con otra clase de kerosene.
Tambi6n envasamos Ia Luz Dia
mante en- latas de 1 y 2 galoneI
expresamente para ell uso de fami
las.
De venta por todos los almace
aes de where's en- Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24
dACETILLAS.

Libros. - por Veints = cinoo
centavos el tomo, se remiten, fran
coz dc porte, 4 cuaIquier punto de
Is Isla, desde esta Imprenta, los IL
bros siguientes:
Manual de Aguas y Riegos.
Fdem de Industries Quimicas,
q gOmO&
Idem de Fisica popular.
Idem de Qufmica Drganica.
Idcm del Conductor, 2 tomos.
Tdem de AgronOmia.
Taem del Albahil.
Tdem de CuItiyos agriColas.
Noyfsimo Romanceso Espanol
2 t0mOs.
III IAbro de IL familla.
Yntsrssa 1 los THzgados Nd
nseiDales.--En esta CASA Sc han he
eho los impresoa que { continua
as q exprsaali, y - sensten tran
- Az porte I eualquief punso ds Y
ialAi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24
RETIEfA C0ERgClAL BR BARCELONA.

Stbre. 6 de 1890.
Cat4 de Puerto Rico. - La sus-
pension de importac1ones cada dfa
mayor, por escasear ell fruto en-
origen, ha animado estos compra-
dores, desprovistos de existencias,
q mejorar sus ofertas, psrmitiendo
la venta de 100 sacos hacienda
bueno q $253, y colocar nosotros
200 sacos pueblo & S27s los k. Al
Sd al contado. con 2 0lO descuento.
Las clases fnss escasean Y SON
solicitadas, no habiendose concer-
tado operaciones en- la decena por
f .lta de existencias en- primeras
names, cotizandolas & $40 los 81 go
despachaIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24
ServiOio Costsro On Puerto Rico.
TAROR 1AVTLESn.

Salvo dsterminaciones lue pot eeAA
veniencia de mejor sefviciO tOmaTa co.
tn Agencia y que opOrtunAments q
pnblicarian.
SaldrA este vapof de este puerto l0a
liss /, 12y II de cada mes I lss d
10 man.ns, en- Ia forma aiguiente /
El d.. por 81 Este, hacienda eaca@
Ia en- los pnertos de Fsiardo, Nagnab6,
Humacsc, Arroso. Ponce, MayaeNsa,
Aguadills , Arecibo.
Los dias IL y 81 por 81 Osste, ha.
ciendo esCalA en- Afecibc, AguadlIIa.
Maysgnes, Ponce, Arroyo, HumaeaC,
Nsguabo , Fajsrdo.
La Empresa SO fesefva Ia opci6n 20
Aumentar 8 disminuir Lee sscaias, AIN.
rlr Las salidas Cuando y como 10 efNa
ccnvsnients. De tales opefEclonen q
dSrA opoftunO asiso Il pdblieo, slsln.
pre- qne se cnente con 81 tempo heee@
aati6 81 skectc.
San Juan Puarto-nioO, II a. nsn.
hembFe da $780, E.Nawig Dnplsia,
QonaagnAtaliO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24

A pesar de las intrigas J NAL
anerencias, Ia aperture del canal
do Panama contiDna sin detenci6n,
y Ia "a nd general de los obreros
mejora de dia en- dia. D6bese es-
te resnltado al uso de la quinina,
que los habitantes llaman, por gra-
titud, la Sal de PslletseT. Desde
que esta quinina se ha presentado
encerrada en- pequenas Capsules
con eI nombre de Pelletier impreso
en- negro, los trabsjadores estAn
provistos de elias, y, p0r cOnsiguien
te, aguerridOs contra las calentu-
ras, 81 reumatismo y los gases de-
let6reos exhalados por los panta-
nos y 81 desmonte de tierras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24
AVISOS.
Vap esp ALFONSO xIII."

Ell dia 21 del prpsepte mes ha
salido del puerto de la Coruna, con
destino s este, segdn cablegrama
recibido por gus consignatarios.
vap. esp. AREcI8o.
Nos fnforman sus co 1signatarios
porcablegrama recibido, que ha sa-
lido el expresado vapor del puerto
de Liverpool, con destino & 6sta, el
dfa 10 del corriente.
vap. esp. "Relna Mercedes. /"
Segdn cablegrama recibido por
sus consignatarios, sali6 FL dla 10
q las IL de la noche de Vjgo para
esta.
Vap. Ing. "euIeshlre."
Ell dia Is del corriente ha salido
de Philadelphia con un cargamen-
to de carbon para 6sts, y tan prom
to como termine 50 descargs, con.
ducira 8 su bordo los trabsjadores
que Sc presenter para las minas
de hero en- Santiago de Cuba,
con arreglo & las condolences pu-
blicadas anteriormente.
Vap esp 6uENAVENTURA.
HAcia ell 90 del corriente ha sa lido
de Liverpool, con destino a este
puerto.
Consignatarios, s. de Ezquisga
Vap. Ing. sMEAToN TOWER.
El dia II del corriente ha salido
del puerto DE New York, con des-
tino & esta Isla, con fetes para
variOs.
Oonsignatarios, Lat;mer y Fer.
nandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-24

rio es tan eritico como antes; pars
combattr el ire elentismo, el gohier
no ba oFdenado Ia dissolution d,
una s0ciedai cuy0 titnl0 era % Pr
Patris,u pero el efecto ha sido con
trario; en- vez dc calmar la agita
ci6n en- Trieste, esta medida no hs
hecho mas que aumentarla los
Diputados del TiroI meridiona
acaban de publican en- un diariC
italiano de Trieste, 10 que llamaD
81 minimum" de sus reivindica.
clones, tocante al TreDtino.
Los representatives del pueblo
piden que la dieta de InspcuCk es
Is dividida en- dos asam0leas, una
para los alemanes y la otra para
los italianos; esta Ultima se esta
blecerIa eI Trento, y sus poaeres
serian ilim,tados, pata el r, GA,
mento de todss las cuestiones espe-
Ciales de T,entino, 6 sea ell Sur del
Tirol.
Tocante & los impuestos, q Ia en-
seianEa, 4 les obras pdblicas y 4
los establecimientos de beneficen-
ola, esta dieta tendrA Ell derecho de
haCer 10 que le conviniere mejor,
sin ocuparse de Ia dieta alemans,
nj de Ia dieta com6u, dc modo que
solo las cuestiOnes militares SO ira
tartan en- general.
Lo que pld n los redactores de
esta peticiones son nj mas nj menOs
que la autonomia de Tren ino, cosa
que nnnca les concedera el gobier
no de wi ma. Esta visto que por
una parte los italianos considefsn
esas comarcas como suyas; y que
pOr Ia otra el gabinete austriacoI
tiene mucho que luchar para man
tener la paz interior. Las naciones
de la Europa central, y la question
de Oriente, son los problemas mas
dlficiles de resolver en- ell antique
mundo.
e. C0ntamine do Lat0WT,
>CsrrssroasaI en- Parts del aBolssia Asrcaatil."