davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeiEhbOr.

News Notes and Personals from Our Near
Neighbour.
Considerable misrepresentation has
been going the rounds concerning the
little strike at the Elson glass works
this week. The fact is that only a few
boys were Off but one night and they
returned TO work at the price they had
been getting. A Wheeling correspond.
ont Of tho Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
had In that paper this story: "Fiity
boys employed In the Elson glass works
at Martins Ferry, struck to-day for an
advance In wages. The strike was en-.
dorsed by tho men and tho entire fac
tory, employing over 200 men, Is idle"
Charles II. schOefTer, tho man who
was shot and killed while attempting
to arrest the bank robbers at Leech.
burg, Pa, was formerly q resident OF
Martins Ferry He worked at the
Standard mill.
Row w. II. Burbank, rector Of ST.
Pau's Episcopal church, who has been
laid up with typhoid fever the pNst two
months, will occupy his pulpit Sunday
afternoon at $780,
Several OF the Jurors In tho Patterson
suit wanted to give Mr.. Patterson $4,000
damages, and 1t was owing 10 tho efforts
Of two Of the jurors that the verdict was
for only 5000.
Mr.. Thos. schoheld, Of Martins
Ferry, who Is attending college at Gam.
bier, Ia u member OF QuRrtetto which
sings In four different cities this week.
Tho Baptist church Is about com.
pletod. Services will DO held In II Sun.
day, March IL, for tho first time. The
dedication will take place little later
Mr.. ], \, llanOs is confined to bed by
illness
While Mr. and Mrs, 1hos. Robbins
wcro ut church on Wednesday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1888 Market Street. tOls
FOR SAIE.


A aour mill, with roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water ndsteam power. Saw
and plRner also attached; doing good business
In Ihe country. This Is a bargain. Coal Within
90 feet Has thiTty.geven acres OF land. VIII
sell all togetheror mill separate
No, 55g1 Kof street, frame house six rooms,
large cellar alley corner. Easy terms.
No, 3129 BOD street, Brick house, SIX roomS
and hall good location. Cheap. Easy termA
No.bS Thlrty.ffth street. bali lot, four rooms,
with summer kitchen and large attlci eg,l0l
Three houses on Wood street. hlghtgTound,
NO. s5ls, $50 aud 1922 $3.50 each
Two houses on TWenty'ninth. fourFIooRa
No $50 Wood street, lotSOrloo ieek sir rooms
Agood farm Of NJ acres one and q hall mllol
from the city. A good orchard SIX acres IN
sRrapoa, has Rlveroome9 house, stables, etc. aud
tho best OF water. VIII sell on easy termSoe
trade for city property.
Lots in HoHfnRnns addition, the best value In
tho Eighth ward. on very easy terms. fora ahoFi
No Il Thirtyelghth street, six rooms. new. asa
Brickhous6 four rooms and hall. Forty.
tistRud Woods streets, full lot
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,
Pension Attorney, Notary aud Real Estate
Agent Houses rented and rena collected.
0liCe No 1917 Jacob street
European steamship and draft agent, Passage
tickets to and nom all parts Of Europa Also
drafts TO any point In Europe.
pS-hoEEY TO LOAN. deSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03

In saying that Hoods sarsaparllla
cures, it's proprietors make no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
thousands Of reliable people OF what
Hoods sarsaparilla has done for them,
conclusively prove the tact-HooD's
sarsaparilla CgRgs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03

90
But some OF the young Democrats
who are actively pushing Captain Della.
plains cause have suggested that
Colonel Campbclls appointment IL 1t
be made, should DO charged TO Louisi.
ana's account on the books OF the state
department, which, they say, would no.
lieve tho West Virginia delegation Of
any embarrassment, They could urge
his claims Just as earnestly. They say
tho coloncls interests are more directly
with Louisiana than West Virginia.
However this may be, II both gentle.
mon aro appointed II won't disrupt the
democracy OF the state. II only one Of
them gets there sono interesting dovel.
opmonts may be looked for Tho Tariff
Students arc growing power horo In
politics and have unanimously 70.
qncstod Mr. DClaplain's appointment
as tho only favor they will ask OF tho
administration ne an organization. On
the other hand, Colonel Campbell ts
something Of a power himself His
long service to the Democratic party 10
well known.
=,
Some cNustic comments are being in.
dulFod in by Wheeling Democrats 70.
gardine Mr. Pondloton's attitude with
reference TO appointments. It Is 70.
called that soon after tho election no
took snap judgment and insultod tho
working Democrats OF the district by
announcing that no had selected all tho
pos lnnoters without consulting tho
wishes Of tho local leaders, and by.so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03

HOOPS PILLS act especially upon the
liver, rousing 1t from torpidity TO It's
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Is The Earth soLlp2
Various Theories, Some OF Them oi
Contrary Showing

Various Theories, Some OF Them OF .
Contrary Showing.
A very large part of the educated
public believes that the earth is mol
ten globe superficially enveloped by q
chilled crust, and magazine article in
support of such theory has recently
attracted much attention. A very
large part of the natural philosophers
consider 1t most proba BILE that the
rocks at and near the surface of the
globe would expand in melting. II the
earth were thus constituted . time
would come when the solid crust would
crack from its own weight or from
some moderate internal disturbance;
and then block after block of the
crust, region after region Of the world
we know and love so well would plunge
slowly and heavily to meet the rising,
molten food, while whirlwinds of
scalding steam would shroud perishing
humanity. 1t would require q Dante
to do justice to the tragic side OF this
theme, says a writer in the North
American Review.
A hard-hearted physicist would SIM
ply remark that crust of such dimen-
sions resting on a fluid Of inferior dem
sity is in unstable equilibrium; the
rest being an evident consequence.
Statements such as this are commonly
considered as extremely uninteresting;
but the Dantesque view Of the subject
has been indicated sufficiently to show
that the earth's interior Is within the
snhere of human interest
Aside from ignoble fears there SEEM
scarcely any topic better suited to ex-
cite legitimate intellectual interest
among men than this most fundamer
tai question concerning that littl
planet, our world. Is it molten glob
with pellicle of cool dry land or is i,
really terra fTma, solid earth?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The Artistic Requirements of Thorou
Craftsman OF the Camera.

The Artistic Requirements of q Thoroug;,
Craftsman OF the Camera
The number of steps in the process of
making q photograph which call for
the exercise of the same artistic power,
that must be possessed by the painter
will be surprising, says a writer in tie
New England Magazine. The artist
photographer must select his picture
with reference to its composition of
lines, masses Of light, shade and tex
ture. BY his choice of lens he deter
mines the width of angle or the scopc
of the picture. In focusing and die-
phragming he divides his definition
and his vsgueness to suit the require
ments of his sense of pictorial beauty.
His development Is almost as individ
ual as the painters brush, which
chooses between the minute exaetnsss
of re-Raphaelite or O Dusseldorf
canvas and the poetic vagueness of a
Corot In printing he has a wide
range of expression. He may use the
gloss of a1bumenized paper, the rough
surface of Whatman's drawing board,
the lustrous sheen of Japanese papers.
or the rich depth of a carbon film. Al
though confined to monochrome, the
various toning baths and the pigments
of carbon films open to him an infinite
variety of colors, comprising the
lusters of gold, silver, platinum and
other metals, deep charcoal blacks,
and the chalk reds of Botticelli. 1t is,
however, not the wealth of materials
SO much as the artistic discrimination
in the use of them which Is illustrated
by the amateur work of to-day, and in
which progress Is now being made
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05

Mr.. Blossoms lips were tightly COM
pressed, as he glanced from the flying
team to the distant village lights; for,
though the sorrel mare was doing her
best, it was very evident that she was
beginning to be "winded;" while
Brown Pete, driven at a less rate of
speed at the beginning of the journey,
seemed nearly as fresh as ever.
You'd better pull up, Edwards -
I'm bound to have you," called MIR.
Blossom. in a strong. clear voice. that
rose above The rattling wheels.
"First catch your hare" shouted a
moctipg voice, IS tho speaker, whose
plumed hat had dropped OF, turned on
The scat aad looked back. He had
snatched the raing from Joc's hands
ut the FIRST Indications of pursuit, and
was plying the whip numerically,
while Joe, in = geuming agony Of terror
at discovering The dangerous character
Of his passenger had dropped into the
bottom Of The buggy.
But joe was no coward, and was
quick-,yit;ed withal. As he heard the
detectives shouted remark and his un-
pleasant companion reply. he hcsitatcd
ore brief aeco%d. and then, reaching
up, seized the right-hand reign in both
hands - pulling or it with al his
strength.
Of course. the inevitable result fol-
lowed. Brown Pete sweryed wildly to
the right--the forward wheel turned
under tho buggy-bottom, and
"crampad." which caused the buggy
itself 10 ltIn oyer-with such surpris-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05

tail clock downstairs struck twelve,
and thus ended the day of so many
wonderful events.
Thus, too, my simple story is virtual
ly ended-with the future ofits charac-
tiers l have nothing now to do. At the
present time
Tad Thorne is an active, growing
boy, of good principles and industrious
habits, capital scholar, and n source
of constant comfort and companionship
to
Miss Rhoda Smith, who seems to have
grown ten years younger since the
events of which have been writing.
She has formally adopted Tad, and is
more proud of him even than is
Captain Flagg. who looks upon him
self-to use his own words-as ''the
insterment. under Providence, which
was the means of interducin' Tad to
his Aunt Rhody." He has. at the
earnest request of his wife and adopted
daughter, abandoned his perilous call
ing, and turned over the command of
the coaster to Ephraim-now Cap'n
Small.
Polly Flagg is growing up into one
of the incest girls l ever knew. That
she has never been able to discover any
thing further as to her parentage
gives her no uneasiness-in fact, she
gives it little thought, being healthy,
sensible young miss, with no romantic
fancies as to mysterious birthrights"
and the like. She is trying to live SO
that In the fullness of Gods time
she shall meet her own angel mother.
who so long ago was laid under the
daisies which nod above the green
mounds in Bixport church-yard. Mean
while, her love for good Mrs. Flagg
and the Captain grows even stronger
as the days go on; while they, on their
part, know no difference between Polly
and child of their own flesh and
blood. And that Polly and Tad are the
best of friends goes without saying,
while they seem to exercise a sort of
joint proprietorship in Bounce, who
grows bigger, more affectionate, know
ing and gruf-voiced every week,
while
Joe Whitney is really getting to be
more tractable and less mischievous;
and since the deacon discovered some
how that his son came very near for
saking the paternal roof. it is said he is
not nearly as severe with him, particu-
larly after knowing that Joe's inten-
ton in running away was not only
to escape the parental chastisement,
but that he might adopt the hazardous
calling Of
Detective Blossom, who received a
substantial reward for his capture Of
Observation-Disclosures, now serv-
ing the State for his many misdcods and
thus having abundant opportunity for
reflection. Let US hope that, realizing
by actual experience that the way of
tho transgressor is hard, he will, whom
released from imprisonment, turn over
now leaf, and lead an honest life aft
srward.
Thus my little amateur drama Of In
cidents in real life has drawn to close.
And now with the principal actors,
who hand in hand step before the foot
lights, let me make my own bow to an
imaginary audience for their "kind in
diligence" and. stopping back. allow
the curtain to fall upon the final act Of
THE ADVENTURES OF TAD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05

"Oh. Lordr' said Miss Smith. ana
stared ut Tad so wildly that he almost
feared the events of the day had affected
her brain very little.
What was Your mothers name?"
Miss Smith again asked. in a curiously
repressed tone.
"Margarita Consuelo Smith," Tad
returned; a little hesitatingly. for it
had rather romantic sound, and he
feared she might laugh at it.
"Any relations living?" inquired
Miss Smith, in the same constrained
manner.
Tad shook his head.
~ suppose I've got an Aunt Rhoda
somewhere" he said, slowly, "but she
was mad at mother for marrying
father, and never wrote her or any
thing, and mother never said much
about her,
"Oh, Tad!-Tadr cried Miss Smith,
throwing up her arms, "God knows l
didn't mean to be cruel-it was my
hateful proud-spiritedness did it, and
then. the first thing heard, Margie-
my own sister!-was dead, and it was
too late!-too latel' And drawing the
bewildered boys fresh face against her
own thin sallow features, wet with re-
morseful tears, Miss Smith told him
that she was the Aunt Rhoda whom he
had never known, and that henceforth,
please God, he should be to her rs an
own son.
"And now, Tad" said his aunt, after
the long talk that ensued, ''it's nigh
twelve O'Clock, and time you was in
bed long ago, after such a.
"Rat-tat-tatm went the knocker.
1T never rains but it pours," re-
marked Miss Smith, lighting candle,
land | wonder what's coming noDr'
Stepping into the entry, she called:
who's there, and what do you want?"
Its me-Joe Whitney!-I want to
see Tad minute" piped q awell-known
voice, through the key-hole.
Miss Smith uttered an exclamation
of disgust.
"Well, I'm going to bed-you can
let him in for few minutes, Tad,
though don't see, for the life of me,
how Deacon Whitney and his wife can
reconcile it to their conscience to let
that Joe go trapsin' about at this time
O night" said Tad's aunt, shortly.
But she kissed her nephew very ten
derly, despite her acid tones, and hur-
ried away lest Joe's observing eyes
should see the marks Of her recent emo
ton on her face.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Plantation Philosophy.

We'se allus ap' ter make er mistake
consarnin' de snowy pusson. Some
men peers ter carry light wild 'em
whar eber da go, an thinkin' dat de-
ken 'complish mos any thing. We pips
our faith ter 'em, neglectin' de dull
lookin' man; but when de hard test
comes, de dull-lookin' man ken, nine
times outen ten, grab er 'portant pint
.ooner.-Arkdnsdu Traveller.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
--------.----------
fTsrrrA fn HffA

Autnor-Wen, what do you think OF
my new drama?
Friendly Critic-Splendidl The viii
lain in particular is admirably por-
trayed. The very words he utters are
stolenl-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
The Secret.

II you'd have reputation
For being wise and bright
Look solemn as all creation
And keep your mouth shut tight
Chicago News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
NO.26
BORN TO A HAPPY FAYE.
ne Fsesian Cat Cherished and Respects
I'm fts Native Land.

rhs feesian Cat Cherished and RsspsetsG
I'm His Native Land.
The Persian cat Is born to the hap
piest fate OF any Of his family, for, &C
eording to the tales of travellers, he is,
in his native land. not only loved and
cherished, not only well treated, but
thoroughly respected, and he has an
acknowledged position and rights. In
form the bswitching Persian does not
greatly differ from the Angora, but
the tail Is much more effective, for the
longest and the thickest-set hairs be-
ing ut the tip they form magnificent
plume, which the dignifed owner car
ries proudly erect, waving Il In the air
rs he moves. In his splendid silky
coat is not trace of woolliness, and
II clothes the graceful creature from
the tips of his ears to the well s'feath-
cred" toes, writes Olive Thorne in Har-
per's Bazar.
Unless some undreamed-of feline
marvel shall yet be unearthed, this an
imal must forever be regarded as the
perfect flower of the domestic cat
family. Not only does he easily sur
pass all his competitors in beauty and
grace, but he possesses charms of dis
position and manner, and dignity Of
bearing; and while most affectionate
and loving, is still self-respecting and
independent.
The love of liberty is the ruling pas
sion of the Persian, as 1t is of the
Angora. Every one of the long-haired,
indeed, delights in long, solitary
tramps- 1t seems impossible to cure
them of the desire; and what cat real
ly desires he generally succeeds in get
ting. sooner or later. To own one of
these most attractive and most costly
pets in the city, where thieves abound,
is to live lite of constant anxiety and
watchfulness. Only those who have
kept guard over a sly and cunning
human lunatic, ever plotting to es-
cape, can appreciate the vigilance nee
essary for his safety. Yet, In spite of
this, or ornamental and so beautiful is
the gentle creature that few who are
able to do SO can deny themselves the
pleasure of owning one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
What Prof Garner Heard.

First Monkey (as dude with mon
ocycle in one eye approaches cage)-
Duffy, what do you call it?
Second Monkey-Blest if I know,
Gully. How did it get in?
Didn't see 1t come in. Say, that isn't
one Of those things what descended
from us monkeys, is it?"
"Naw; de old orang-outang in dat
other cage is some relation O. him" =
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
He Did.

She-You used to say before we were
married that you would give up your
life for me.
He-Well, didn't /? I haven't had
any life since we were married-N. Y.
uera1d
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Thax All Do II.

Mrs. Minks-Mrs Leadem is aging
very rapidly.
Mrs. Binks-Yes, poor thing. She IL
worrying herself gray trying to look
younr.-N. Y, Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
A Consoling Thought.

Queen LII is deposed, as everyone knows,
But her position is yet sublime;
For the poets may swear and tear their hair,
But they can't put her name in rhyme
-Puok.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
phTad.lnh,a,. Now Name,

Charley Dingbats calls Philadelphis
the City OF Sisterly Love"
"Why SOP"
Because so many girls there have
promised to be sisters to him -"-Des
Moines Argonaut-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
The True State of Anair..

"Good morning. Tommy. Is your
father IMP"
mo. He's gone to the dentists"
ITO the dentist's?'
"Yes-to have mas teeth seen to-"
"Oh, indeed!"
Eyes; but ma is in herself, If you'd
like to see her."-Drake's Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
A Mxaterx Exulained.

Wool-How do you suppose Queen
Liliuokalani got her strange name?
Van Pelt-Her mother may have hit
on it by accident while learning the
typewriter-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05

"Tom," she whispered, nesting on
his shoulder. have you found your
ideal?"
"Well, If l haven't" was his guarded
answer, "I've found a mighty good SUBJ
stitute"-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05

Beggar Ito dude with young LADY,
Please, mister, gimme cent?
Dude (angrily) - Aw, go away,
haven't any cents.
Young lady smiles and dude doesn't
know why.-Texas Siftings-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Without Recourse.

"Poor Jimson; he's housekeeping,
and he tells me he has an awful time
with his cook"
"Why doesn't he discharge her?"
Cant; you see he married her..
Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
ErnufafteueRa.

Miss Thin-Don't you think my new
dress is just exquisite? They all say so.
Fannie-O, lovelyl think that dress
maker Of yours could make a clothes
pole look quite graceful.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Thorn Under the Rose

Edith-Mr. Chatterly was the life OF
the company last night
Jack-Maybe; but he was the death
of the other fellows who wanted to
talk.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
A Difference.

'My graciousi what does your father
keep such an ugly dog rs that for9"
''Oh. just for company, he says"
"Deah me-for h-his or yo-yours9'-
Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
-Ha inainuatin 0lyl

This pattern will suit your complex
on exactly. madam" She (anxious-
y)-"Will it wrinklep" He injured
O-'I said 1t would suit your COM
,lexion, my dear madam. It'd Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
He Wanted to Know

1.-THE only thing left now" said the
counsel to his client, 'is the judges
charge"
"How much is it likely to be?" asked
the client anxiously.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
PRpa'R Boot.

It seemed to do no good
Her father came and said IL once
And then be unders TODD
1Washiugton Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Too uucb NJ n Good Thing.

Quericus-What do you think OF the
government for issuing the new
stamps?
Cynicus-Think, Il rather spreads ID
selt.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Gcttinr Into the Right Set

Kitty-1sn't It wonderful how well
Jack gets along on a small salary?
Tom (guardediy)-Ah, well, you see,
he owes q great deal to his friends
Brooklyn Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
A SLAVE TO FASHION.

Mr.. Casey-Phat are yez doin'. Mrs
Casey, wild me umbrell?
Mrs Casey-Sure, Mike, I'm gettin'
the frame ready for me crinoline dress
l want to be in shtyle wild the rist av
thim.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Could Not Sec

Husband-You've been worrying ue
for five years because you weren't as
well dressed as Mrs. Nexdoor.
Wife-Well?
well. he's failed can't pay his
debts"
"Did he owe you anything?"
mo"
"Humph! can't see what that has
to do with my clothes. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Professional Advice.

Most people are aware, says Life,
that it is the custom of turf gentl emen
to settle their accounts every Monday
at Tattersalrs- 1t was on one Of these
occasions that basker, by an over
sight, paid his bookmaker D betting
debt which he had settled already.
This put the "bookie" In q mental *
rs to what would be the best course for
him to take. "Shall i rob my wife
and family" he argued with himself,
"and return the money; or shall keep
1t and go about with scared con-
science?" Unable to decide the point
himself, he sought the advice OF q
brother professional of greater expert
ence. paid you twice over, did hep"
said the latter ASK him for 1t againf'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
Turning H,s Talents to Use.

"Mr. Freshman" said the editor In
chief, do you make speciality OF any
particular branch of editorial writ
ing?"
"Yes, sir" answered the new man ON
the staff, eagerly. 81 have given
special attention and much thought to
the treatment Of archaeological sub
iects, historical criticism and compare
tive philology."
"H'ml You surprise me. Mr.. Fresh
man." rejoined the editor. you may
turn in, If you please, a half column or
so on the necessity of raising less cotton
and more hogs down south Chicago
Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-05-05
CHAPTER XIV.

ICopyTiglted, 1886, by D. Lotirop d Co., ana
Published by SpsciIi ATTGHgemSnt.l