davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
STUDENTS WHO "MoveD."

Fifty years ago the faculty OF q
noted theological seminary announced
that, by order of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, students must
preach their sermons and not read
them, as no student would be allowed
to take his manuscript into the pulpit.
1t was the custom then for each mem.
per OF the senior class to deliver, dur
ing n term, one discourse for the
CRITICISM of his fellow students and the
presiding professor.
1t happened that the first student
20 preach, after the PRONUNCIATION of
Cne rule, was a young man noted for
ms sell: confidence and se~lt-assertion
OuC' TO b surprise of those present, his
voice trembied as he gave out his text
tine absence of the manuscript had
made him fearful of failure-Ac's
Xxx "A: But none of these things move
me-" Then there vas pause, which
INDICATED mental confusion. ''None
OF these things move me" he repeated,
with stammeriDg tongue, and again
GueFe was g solemn pause.
Gathering himself up for a final eff,
fort, he shouted, nervously: None of
these things move me9'' and stood, un.
able to utter another word.
pray, sir, what will move you9'
asked the professor.
The young man moved rapidly down
the pulpit stairs, amid the laughter of
the students. The witty question
seemed cruel, but it was the cut of a
moral surgeon, who knew what he was
about. From that evening the stu
dent began to cultivate humility.
The Presbyterian Banner tells of
another theological student who was
also moved by the pressure of ex
t~emporaneous DISCOURSE:
It is said that the late Mr.. Spurgeon
was in the habit of testing the ability
and selt-possession of the theological
students under his care and instruc-
ton by sending them up into the pull
pit with a sealed envelop in their
hands, containing the text of the SER
mon or address each one was to de
liver on the spur of the moment.
On one of these occasions the stu
dent on opening his paper, found this
subject and direction given him:
apply the story of Zaccheus to
your own circumstances, and your call
to the ministry" And the student
promptly delivered himself in the fol-
lowing why:
"My brethren, the subject On which,
have to address you to day is a CON
p~arison between Zaccheus and my
qualifications.
well, the first thing we read about
z sccheus is that he was smell of stat
ure; and never felt so email as I do
now.
In the second place, we read that
he was up in a tree, which is very
much my position now.
And thirdly, we read that z accheus
made haste to come down: and ia this
1 gladly and promptly follow his ex-
ample"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15

C,t the corn from five or six ears of
corn. Break one egg iu it and pepper
and salt to suit the taste; mix; drop
from a large spoon into a frying pan
with hot butter in it. Fry on both sides
to a rich brown.
OYSTER SALAD
Boil two dozen oysters in their own
liquor for five minutes, drain, and
stand on ice until very cold Arrange
crisp lettuce leaves in a salad bowel,
put the oy sters on them, pour over a
tea cup of mayonr aise dressing, and
serve very cold.
CHOCOLATE, NIENNA STYLE.
Use four ounces of vanilla chocolate,
one quart Of milk, three tablespoon
fus of hot water and z tablespoon
full of sugar. Cut the chocolate in fine
bits. Put the milk on the stove in the
double boiler, and when it has been
heated to the boiling point, put the
chocolate, sugar and water in a small
non or gcanite-ware pan and stir over
8hOt fire until smooth and glossy.
Stir this mixture into the hot milk,
and beat we'll with q whisk. S9rve at
once, putting a tablespoonful of whip
ped cream in each cup and then filling
up with the chocolate. The plain cho
COlate may be used instead of the va
lila, but IN that case use a teaspoonful
Otvanilla extract and three generous
tlbi9spoonfuls of sugar instead of one
STUFFED CABBAGE.
Take a fl i'm head of cabbage, pour
over boiling water, let it stand fifteen
minutes, drain, scald and let stand
half an hour, then drain and shake I'M
til dry. Make ssuffing of two table
spoOnfuIs of rice, a tablespoonful of
chopped onion, a tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley, half a pound Of sausage
mixed well together. Open the cab
0age to the center, put in a half tea
spoonful Of the mixture, fold over two
or three of the leaves, cover with a
layer of the mixture, fold over more
leaves aud continue until each layer is
stutf-d Press all firmly together, tie
IN a piece of cloth, put in a kettle of
sailed, boiling water and boil an hour
and a half. When done remove the
cloth carefully, put the cabbage in a
deep dlsh, and serve with cream sauce.
Scraps of ham or other meat can be
used, also cold biscuit, light bread.
crackers; the crackers and butter
make a good stufing seasoned with
pepper, dressed with cream
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
/ he Reason

why some dealers try to sell, and some paint
eS use other than genuine brands (see
liSt) Oh White Lead is that their first cost
% ieSS' quality should be the first consid-
Grafton and is the true economy.
FOR colors' the National Lead Co.'s tint
ing coIors are especially prepared for tinting
Pure White Lead to any shade required.
For pamphlet and co1or-card free
address
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Broadway, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
A MOTHERS

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
At our residence, on the Purvis farm.
near Hamilton, N. O., on September 2.
1895, at 8 p. m , III darling baby Ella,
entered into the Heavenly Kingdom of
Paradise.
"Frrever with the Lord,
Amen! so let it be-"
She was not quite two years old, but
was Sd bright she seemed to have the
knowledge of n older. She talked
beautifully, and did so often cay, Papa,
sing" And he would always sing:
"O1r lands in view.
And we'll travel on
10 tell the pleasing story
We'll march around our Fathers Throne.
And there sing Glory, Glory"
We ought to be perfectly reconciled,
for we know her spirit now rests with
the God who gave it, for Christ's own
words say: "6uff5r little children to
come unto me, for of such is the King
dom of Heaven"
She died quietly, not even moving.
Remember the verse:
"Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft as dOwny pillows are"
Our dear One has passed from
mortal sight, but the eye of faith pene-
trates the veil, and contempIates that
invisible glory, which reveals her amid
the cloud Of witness s." with the
Saints IL Christ.
We rel )ice that the victor's palm is
hers. with His redeemed in Paradise,
and that she now sands before the
dazzling throne of God, praising HIS
holy name forever and forever.
Oh, may we be prepared when the
messenger of death comes for us, to go
in peace with God and all mankind,
and meet her in that bright city.
what shall I do W thout thee, belo-ed
WI 81 feet so little while ago
ROD the same wayside with mine,
And now up paths d MT now
speed without rOuLd or sign.
Bat tbOu. oh To- e happy elsewhere,
DOst ED me ueNermOre.'
Her mother,
NELLIE ROBUCK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
HOUSEHOLD
CORN FRITT6RS
SALLIE 7. WBTTE.

Cut the corn from five or six ears of
corn. Break one egg in it and pepper
and salt to suit the taste; mix; drop
from a large spoon into a frying pan
with hot butter in it. Fry on both sides
To q rich brown.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
Wants.

oyTEO-Every man who has land for sale
- in The Progressive Far ere.
80 little hogs or chickens To advertise
them IL The P E6S ms5Tfsd aaE@sf icing business
w. TaroIina 70 advertise their Var1nus tD%
IN dne, III in The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15

n costs a great deal Of mOnr1 to run
y onneT like The PrOgressig9 Farmer.
TI9m OsUe anything, send tie money
t0-dnM. Don't OCGit until to mOTTO1C.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
THE UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
An Assault on the Validity of It's Tax
 Levy.

The hearing of the injunction suit of Captain N. Sharp versus the board of supervisors will come up for hearing in the district court today. The case is creating considerable interest, for the validity of the election for union high school district, held in March last, is involved.
 The injunction suit is to enjoin the board of supervisors from levying the proposed tax for the maintenance of the union high school district.
 The complaint alleges that an cleo tion was held in March last, partici- pated in by twelve of the outlying school districts, to determine the question of establishing union high school district comprising certain dis tricts.
 Out of the twelve districts that pc titioned the county superintendent to hold such an election, two failed to hold an election, while five only voted for it, leaving five districts against it. Three hundred and forty votes in all were cast, the majority being in favor of establishing the union. County School Superintendent Grouse being in doubt as to what dis tricts constituted the union districts, secured opinions from District Attor- ney Millay and Attorney-General Sat terwhite to the effect that all the dis tricts that joined in the petition were, under the provisions of the law passed, to be counted in the union. Judge Grouse accordingly under their opin- ions, submitted an estimate of the amount to the supervisors necessary to run the union district for the ensu- ing year in the sum of s10,000. The supervisors accordingly made prepara- tions to levy the amount. The principal points raised by the plaintiff are that notice was not given to the electors according to law, and furthermore, under the provisions of the act relating to high schools that it requires majority vote of all the qualified electors of the districts par ticipating. It appears on these grounds that sufficient votes were not cast to meet the requirements of the law.
 Cox & Willis have been retained by the plaintiff and Millay & Bennett will represent the board of super yisOrs.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
Buried Him Deep.

The beadle in a rural district in Perthshire had become too feeble to perform his duties as minister's man and grave digger, and had to get an assistant. The two did not agree well, but after few months Sandy, the beadle, died, and Tammas had to perform the last service for his late partner. The minister strolled up to Tammas while he was giving the fin ishing touches to the grave, and casu ally remarked: Have you put Sandy weel down, Tammas?" q | that, sir" said Tammas, very de.-- 1dly. Sandy may get up, but he'll be among the hindmost."
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Superintendent Flint Speaks of Pe-
 cuniary Restrictions.

Samuel Flint, superintendent of division g of the railway mail service. with headquarters at San Francisco, arrived yesterday afternoon from Prescott under escort of Assistant General Manager Wells, of the Santa Fe, and will here spend the day, leav- ing in the evening on the Maricopa & Phoenix train on his return to the Bay city.
 When interrogated on the subject by a Republican reporter, MT. Flint stated his inability to even approxi- mate a time when through mail ser vice will b commenced on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix. The matter, he said, is now in the postoffice de- partment at Washington, and it's final adjustment, of course, would be from that point first announced.
 He states that Phoenix is far from being the only city within his divis- ion that is now hampered for the lack of adequate mail facilities. Every defect would be quickly and efficiently remedied were it not for the fact that the postoffice department is annually made by congress an example for the most parsimonious appropriations Every year the most economical esti- mates of the sums necessary for the carriage of the mails and the public accommodation are shaved to a point where progress becomes almost i'm possible, and to this fact nearly every fault is due.
 Mir. Flint, who is both round and jolly, is not on his first visit to Phoe- nix, and has not few stories of his earlier experiences in Arizona when the snail-like stage coach bore him to the little wayside postoffices that now are but way stations on the line of a superb railway system.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
Experts VIII Meet in
 Phoenix.
Permanent Organization to Be
 Established.
Two Days of Inquiry Into the Agri- cultural Conditions of
 the Southwest

Tomorrow morning will convene in the farmers, fruit growers and stock men of Arizona, under the auspices of the University of Arizona experimental station and the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The prime object is the ir- ganization of what might be styled an Arizona agricultural society, for the dissemination of the peculiar knowl- edge necessary to the successful culti- vation of the soil in the southwest. The session will last two days, The pro gramme, prepared by Prof. Wm. Stowe Devol. of the experimental station, is as follows
 FRIDAY, 9:30 A. M.
 Organization and enrolment.
 Adaptation of the Water Supply of Arizona to Farm Purposes" Discus sion to be opened by Judge c. W. Grouse of Phoenix.
 Economic Distribution and use of Water" J. M. McMillan, of Gila Bend and w. s. Johnson, of Mesa.
 Water Supply, Prof. Edward M Boggs, of the Experiment Station.
 Question box.
 'The Prevention of Blight in Straw berry and Tomato Plants Alfred c. Lockwood, of Glendale.
 Economic Fungi" Prof. James ". Tourney, of the Experiment Station.
 '|The Experiment Stations," Prof. Wm. Stowe Devol, of the Experiment Station.
 Question box
 At the evening session will be an address by Governor Hughes and an address by President Billman, of the University of Arizona.
 SATURDAY, 800 A. M Cattle Feeding" Prof. F. A. Gulley, of Phoenix
 Dairy Advantages of the Salt River Valley" F. A. Hough, of Tempe.
 ''Alkali,'' Prof. Robert H. Forbes, of the Experiment Station.
 Farming Experiences in Arizona" <" Wm. H. Hardy, of Kingman.
 "A Reference Library" Prof. Ed ward M. Boggs, of the Experiment Station.
 Fruit and Forest Trees Along High ways George H. Smith, of Phoenix. Question Box. r, --.---.7
 "Canaigret' Prof. Rabert H. Forbes, of the Experiment Station.
 "The Irrigation of Grapes and Figs, " D. s. Thomas, of Arizola.
 'EThe Growing of Grapes and their Treatment to the Raisin,' H. H. Logan, of Phoenix.
 Citrus Fruits in the Salt River Val ley" J. s. Tait, of Phoenix.
 Economic Insects" Prof. J. w. Tourney, Of the Experiment Station.
 Peach Culture and Pruning A. s. Clough of Prescott.
 Improving Fruits Prof. Wm Stowe Deyol, of the Experiment Sta tion
 Business meeting.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

Miss Torbett and her company will be at the opera house this evening, where they will play star engage ment of one consecutive night In the meantime Murray, of Murray's cafe, will be playing a star engagement of indefinite length to the host of hun gry, but appreciative patrons, who daily throng his popular resort.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
LessV de Terrc.

II ny a peut etre pas IN garcon
sur vingt qui s'arrete, en- creusant la
.terre pour chercher des vers, pour Sc
demander pourquoi ils existent, ct en-
quel nonbre. La fertilite du sol est
due, dit>un eminent n~aturaliste, aux
travaux de ces insignifiantes cree
lures. En- perforant la terre dams
toutes les directions ct y laissant
leurs restes, la fertilite du sol main.
,tenue ct augmentee.
Leur nonbre es tournament
grand. Dams les Yieux p$turages
d'Aukland, dams la Nouvelle Ze-
lande, on les dit au nombre de AGO.
900 a 100000 pacre. Sans ces vers
de terre, lie sol deviendrait sterile ct
la meitie du genre human mourrait
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
FOR SALE.

One hundred and sixty.fve ar
penis Of land just below Perry's
Bridge having a front of 81 arpents
on the VermiIion river by a depth
of 81 arpents.
This property is intersected by
the public road leading directly to
Perry and Abbeville, has several
beautiful building sites. is finely
wooded and will make a rich sugar
farm. 1t is partly improved, having
considerable fencing upon it, a
dwelling house and other buildings.
Terms Cash, or time granted as pur'
chaser desires.
Any further information may be
had by applying to Home. D6cuir
or EDWARDS & GREENE. attys.
Abbevifle, August 4, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
The most remarkable
Newspaper Success
IN NeW York.

The Press is National Newspaper
Cheap news, vulgar sensation and
trash find no place in the columns Of
The PRESS.
The Press has the brightest Editorial
page IN New York. 1t SparkIes with
points.
TIE Press Sunday Edition is a
splendid twenty page paper, covering
every current topic of interest.
Tue PREss Weekly Edition conta' ms
all the good things Of the Daily and
Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the
Daily or prevented by distance from
early receiving it The Weekly is a
splendid substitute.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

De Catane, en- 1taIie, On annonce
que les orangers ct les oliviers sont
gelees; lEpagne MA pas echappG aux
ravages du froid ct Pom annonce Que
la recolte d'oranges de ,Valence est
complement perdue. II nous reste
encore les orebgers de la California,
heureusement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

La Chine, ereinte, a bout de forces
ct t~oujours malmenee, ne reeve plus
qua faire la paix. Sa dGfaite de
Wei Hal Wei a anean:i lie peu de
forces qui lui restait ct ellie a prize le
mlnistre AMERICAN d'interceder pres
du Japon pour hater la paix. Ellie
n'avait deja pas trop de BONES tetes
pour commander ses forces ct VOLTA
que 10 reddition de Hei Wal Hei
pousse ses meilleurs officers au sui
eide; c'est d'abord lamiral Ting.
c~ommandant de la f1otte a ce poste.
oul s'ouvre le ventre pour echapper
an deshonneur de la defaite ct aux
punitIons que n'aurait manque de lui
lnflger ~lsempereur, ct d'autres off,
cIers, a la yue des' boyaux fumanty
de Pamiral, ont cru devoir aussi re-
pandre les leurs. QUAINT a Ia fotte
don't les Chinois 6taient 81 fers, il ne
reste plus gum seal navire. Tel est
lie Encouragement DIES Chinois que
lautre jour quand Teng Chow a eta
a'taqne par les Japonais, lis ne Sc
sont pas atranges pour rendre lie feu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Ii parait que les femmes Sc servent
beaucoup trop de la langue dams lie
Minnesota, ce qui met quelquefoia
les maris dams de mauvais cas-. Ainsi
William Kennedy, don't la sienne
s'etait amusee a dire qu'un nomme
Morgan etait I'm ivrogne, s'est w
p%oursaivi ayec sa femme pour difa.
nation ct lie tribunal a m%aintenu
gull etait responsible des dommages
causes par la langue incorrigible de
So femme.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Tn vieux celibataire est mort Pau.
tire jour "a Schveslich, cercle de
Grottkan, en- SiIesie. Get original,
depuis nombre dances, Sfaisait Ia
sieste dams IN ~cercueil. C'est dams
cette couche lugubre qu'ure attaque
'd'appoplexie Ia foudroye.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

La charte de la vile de Hayne,
Gie., exige qu'elle ait six officers
publics ct il ny a que cinq electeurs
legaux dams la Vile.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

LIE We'll h.slorien de la Louisiana,
Charles Gayarre, est morta la Nile
Orleans, age de plus de 80 ans lie IL
du mois passe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Deux negresses, trouv6es coupa-
bles de yagabondage, ont etc ven'
dues CONNIE e~sclaves pour six mois a
Georgetown. KY. L'uhe s'est ven
vue $l.05, l'autre 81.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM

The tress has no superior in New YORK
THE PRESS
Wtthtm the reach Of ALL. The best and
cheapest Newspaper IN 4meriea.
Daily and Sunday, n Year, SIS 90
6 months, 200
n., one AS
Daily only, one Year, 500.
four months, 100
Sunday, n year. zoo
Weekly Press, one year, LOO
Send for The Pres Circular.
Samples free. Agsnrs#anted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address THE PRESS,
Potter3uildiBg, SO Park Row.
NEW YORK !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

LIE conseiller Triffely inge une
seconde fois la semaine derniere a
la Nouvelle Orleans, a echappe en-
core a q condemnation, neuf DIES
jur6s etant en- faveur de dun acquit-
tement. Moins heureux. Dubious.
sat ma pu obtenir IN nouveau juge-
ment ct s'est entendu condamner a
trois ans de travaux forces.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

II y a dams le Massachusetts, une
famiIle de neuf membres don't lie plus
petit a cling pieds ct dix pouces ct
pese 100 livres; mails c'est On bebe
aupres de SOS freres ct soeurs, qui lie
considerent CONNIE un avorton. La
mere pese CTS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
THE ILLUSTRATED H0HP anne

10 Q large and handsome 76.raca NJ .s@@98
Grafed literary and family paper, pnbiIsb $500 ~
R Sansaho a9se e9rns Stretches, Poems, Usefal kjssssssSSssS
and everything to amnse, entertain MI hi~ss 1870
m msoae s+o Of shs family circle. Among Is Nm, IS
M mGoss s ORG constantly appear ia nm nSTss NJ
mrs: Mary ]. Holmes, Charlotte n. Brissass $500 an
3 ~ stephens nea Mrs. May Agnes Flemina Ess Il fl IS
vi w lane 1ane z; Austin, Emma Garrison iona NM
Conan Doyle, and many Others. Il il 4 hys ns ~ q.
h hesnt3f,,1 for the family circle, handsoassiSs slI5 N.
me- , snd ns lnans sn,I ana while it ia always }@hasssssss
Objectionable word or line being siloWesd y Y NV ~ y =
columns. You win be delighted WITH III 49, ~ 8
paper, and eagerly vel leone It's month"; 10 ] -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

lie Mexique ct lie Guatemala ne
sc battrent pas, &c qui est tres sage
de leur part;. lis preuneat des NJ
rangements a lamiable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Les roses ct les bottles ont un
meme destin; Giles Sc f~anentsur leurs
tiges.
L'argent RESEMBLE a des gems que
tout lie monde meprise, mais a qui
tout lie monde tend la main.
*x
Petite definition :
Belle~mere-Le feau de genre
human.
~
A la sortie du congress des spirites.
EFT vous, docteur, croyez vous aux
reyenants
Comment pouvez vous me de-
mander celia Mais 81 lie croyais
aux revenants je changerais de pro-
fession.
y X 4
N. Calino. professor d'histoire
natnrelle, dicte a ses eleves
La plus noble couquete cue
Phomme cit jamais faite est cellle dc
&c noble ct 81 fer animal, qui par
tage avec lui les fatigues de la guer-
re, lie vaccin dn Group" etc.
~
Deux Merseillais causent de leurs
chagrins intimes.
Mon cher, dit Marius, ma belle
mere ronae 81 terriblement qu'elle
fait eclater les Wires!
-Et moi, riposte Sextius, la mien.
ne louche a IN tel point cue. pour re.
quelqu'nn, ellie est obligee de
leur tourner lie dos
~ y
X
A table d'hote.
Un des diueurs :
-Carzon ! bassez-moi zette chu.
lie Voisin du diner, dun air alma.
Die :
Monsieur est Allemand?
Yes! I;
All! monsieur est Anglais?
va!
-je crois que yous vous fchez de
loi ?
-Oui
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

Annie Kahn Went d'etre condam-
nee a mort a Belleville, ILL.,, pour le
meurtre de son mari.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02
SAMEDI, 2 MARS 1895.

Aucun des navires dc guerre des
Etals -UDis nc vieudra a la Nile
Orleans pour lie Mardi Gras cette
AIMEE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-03-02

= We have arranged with tha nnh,,,..
illustrated literary and GamilyF Tms nnsasgg % ths ta.sss
trated Home Guest, to fsrnsiissss, sAslAs H.
publication in club with our paper era npon NJ B. sndss
offer to each subscriber, Free. 4 -. ~ zig
premium book, entitled, we NV sna hsis
Novelettes by Popular Rnts 1ealsss
liberal Hbe sfo ossa. ma1 s ey sasiin a aaSdsg;asntags y * NJ.
home newspaper, a years subscrip ticD aalE a
best and most popular literary and s \ y onsM 3
hshed, and also an attractive and e WI sssMs
the most famous authors of Amesica y lstss 4
France-ln act, q large amount Of ia NINA asglsna al
matter at the most triding 49, 49, lsdsinHs&s