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VOLUME I.]
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1850.
[NUMBER 16.
Published daily and tri-weekly,
by JOHN M. COOPER.
w . T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:,
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MORNING NEWS.
[From the Charleston;Mercury.]
Culture of Tea in South Carolina.
We publish with much pleasure the fol
lowing letters from Mr, Junius Smith, to
the Secretary ot the State Agricultural
Society, in reference to the interesting ex
periment now in progress in Greenville
District:
Greenville, S. C„ Oct. 22,1849.
To the Secretary of the, State Agricul
tural Society of South Carolina:
Dear Sir: Since my communication of
the 27th December last, my labors have
been uninterruptedly devoted to the cul
tivation ot the Tea plant in this District,
and in extending and perfecting the
means ofensuring regular supplies of Tea
Seed and Plants Irom the iqost celebrated
Tea -plantations in China. After three
years’trial and disappointment I am hap
py to say I have finally succeeded in es
tablishing agencies which promise to be
efficient. Considerable supplies of both
seed and plants may be expected early in
the Spring. To ascertain the best mode
of transporting seed and plants over
waters 22,000 miles in extent, in addition
to inland carriage in China ot from 10 to
1500 miles, has claimed my earnest and
most anxious attention.
Eight cases of Tea nuts, received this
month from Asia, were totally spoiled in
transportation: not one sound nut in the
whole lot. This I attribute entirely to a
mistaken modeofpacking. The nuts were
originally, when shipped, of the first qual
ity-fine, large, fully grown and perfect.
A parcel of Tea nuts received, hv the
same conveyance, from my daughter,
Mrs. Maddock, Missurie, Himalaya
Mountains, Northwest ProvincesofBritish
i India, came safe, and opened out beau-
lifully bright and fresh. Not a single de-
I cayeil nut to be noticed. She followed
I my instruction in the mode of packing
with entire success. It is not to be expec
ted that people in the interior of Asia, who
! have had no experience in packing seeds
I and plants for foreign countries, can make
a succeedful shipment at so great a dis-
I tance. No person at home or abroad has
I been accustomed to a trade which never
[ existed. I have the lesson|to learn myself
I at considerable loss and expense; no body
lean teach me The loss of 8 cases of Tea
Inuts proves the fallacy of trusting to mere
I guess work. I cannot instruct others,
j until 1 have taught myself. That requires
I time and patience. The loss of eight
i cases gives me no concern whatever,
[ seeing 1 am in the true practical way of
[ learning my lesson. Three modes were
I adopted in making this shipment. Two,
[ embracing almost the entire shipment,
I entirely lailed; one only succeeded; that
[ one is of some value.
A small quanity of Tea nuts planted
| out in December last, failed to germinate
1 though fine, healthy nuts. Considering
I it had no covering or protection whatev-
j er, after planting, in consequence of my
[•absence in New York, and a severe fros-
1 ty winter to encounter, it would have been
I marvelous if it had vegitated. I planted
[out my sound nuts, received this month
[on the 15th instant, and shall give them
j my watchful care. Whether the same
season of the year adapted to the plant
ing of Tea nuts in China, Java and India,
j will be equally favorable in this climate,
j remains to be proved. The fact that the
I ea plants buds and blossoms at the
i name time here, as in Asia, is in favor of
[ an indentity of time in planting.
! * ! le Tea seed, as generally denomina
ted, is of the size and color ofa hazel nut.
An average sized nut equals, in weight,
> v- i seeds. The bulk of a full
1 sized f ea nut is, in circumference, 2 1-4
1 !IU 'hes, ot a middle sized nut 1 1-4 inches,
average pehaps 1 1-2 inches. Like all
nuts, it contains an oily kernel, covered
seed, but rather thinner than that of a
hazel nut. The public mind is misled by
callingjit tea seed. It should be called Tea
nut, denoting more distinctly to those un
acquainted with its true character.
Many persons have written to me, from
distant parts of the country, requesting
tnd to foward to them a small quantity
of Teaseed in a letter, evidently deceived
by its having been called Tea seed, arid
ignorant of the size to which a letter
would be swelled by such an inclosure.
it may be well, perhaps, to call it by its
correct name—a Tea nut.
The Tea plants set out last December
have had a severe trial from the com
bined influence of heat, cold, and drought.
Nothing in the vegetable kingdom can be
more delicate than a yonng tea sprout
just shooting above the ground. The
rays of a burning sun reflecting from a
sandy soil, burn off both leaf and stem of
a young shoot just as ifconcentratedby a
tent. During the long drought in Au
gust and September, adout fifty-eight
•days, I lost twenty to thirty young plants
by the heat and drought—showing the
absolute necessity of an abundant sup
ply of water for irrigation, and of well
constructed shelters for shade during the
heat of the day. Nothing but deep dig
ging and deep planting, in this droughty
soil saved my plants. Watering and
shading are beneficial, but unless one
is peculiarly well provided with conveni
ences suited to the business,j the labor
becomes tedious and discouraging.
Not having the Bamboo, extensively
used in China and India, I have construc
ted a tripod in the form ofa cone and
tbached it with a grass, called in thi part
of the country broom sedge, equally effi
cient as a shelter against severe frost or
heat and just as easily put on and taken
off as a gentleman’s hat. I t is not only du
ring the very infancy of the Tea plant
that it requires these delicate attentions.
As it sains strength and hardihood by
age, it becomes proof against the severity
of Winter, and the scorching heats of
Summer.
The Tea Plants in my garden, al
though they have had to form, both root
and brotjiph, have grown since April from
6 to 18 inches. The foliage and every
twig is the growth of this season. Many
of them are covered with blossoms, 20
in number, all pressing forward to their
blossom. Other plants, both black and
green, have continued, and now continue
to follow. The Tea Plant blossoms in
China and India.
In September and .October. It is a
pleasing feature to observe the appear
ance of the blossoms, in this climate, at the
same time. It is a peculiarity of the Tea
Plant that it blossoms sparingly at one
time, but continues to put out its blossoms
until spring; and pods containing the ripe
Tea nut, maybe gathered at the same
time as the blossoms, in the autumn. The
blossom is cream color, with a delicate
fragance like a weak voilet. The petals
inclosing the flower before its full blossom
are six in number, and the blossom drops
off in three or four days after it is fully
developed. There is seldom more than
two blossoms at the same time upon the
same plant, put others follow soon after
the loss of the first.
Your obedient servant,
JUNIUS SMITH.
Greenville, S. C., Nov.7,1849.
To the Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society, South Carolina:
Dear Sir: What was true when I
wrote you on the 19thOctoberin reference
to the Tea plant, is now an error. I re
marked that there was seldom more than
one blossom at a time upon my Tea
Plants, and that I had not seen
more than two. From that period
to the present time, the number of blos
soms has continued to increase, so that
now several plants have each from six
to twelve blossoms, such numbers open
ing at the same time, present the appear
ance of a hyacinth in full blossom. It
appears, therefore, that notonly the time
ot blossoming in this district corresponds
with the time in China and India, but the
manner also in which the blossoms ap
pear, manifest an identity of climaleand
temperature, affording presumptive ev
idence that the Tea Nuts wilt mature
here equally to the nature of the plant
in foreign countries. So far as 1 can
judge from the progress already made,
the cool and frosty nights—the mild and
balmy days, peculiar to this mountain
distriet, are perfectly congenial to the
health and vigorous growth of the Tea
Plant. Considering that every branch,
leaf and blossom, is the produce of this
year’s growth, I deem it prudent to shelter
the plants when appearances indicate a
frost at night, otherwise they remains
without shelter, and I trust another year
they will not require any whatever the
weather may be.
Yours trulv,
JUNIUS SMITH.
Annexation of Canada.—Ii) the N. York
Assatoblyr, Mr. Wheeler, a member from St.
Lawrence county, has introduced resolutions
_ in favor of the annexation of Canada to the
with a shell, thicker than that of a cotton 1 Ulli,c< * States.
iHisceUaneotis.
F ish hooks and lines.—
Limerick, Kerby and Virginia Trout Hooke
Silk, Hair Grass, Hemp, Cotton, and Gimp,
Twisted Snoll and. Fly lines. J ust received and
(or sale, by E. LOVELL,
aug 1 II 1-2 Darnard-street.
ADIES KID AND FRENCH
l Moroco Slippers, black, bluo and bronze
Gaiter Bootees; also, black Velvet and Pru-
nelia Slippers and Ties, very wide, at the
BROUGHTON-61'. |HOE STORE
may 1 W
P URE SPERM OIL .—Just receiv
ed, a lot of pure Spenn and Bleached
Whale Oil. For sale cheap, at; 111 Bay-st.
apl 7 GEO. H. BROCK.
L ADIES’ KID, MOROCCO
and Goat Skin Walkingjphoes, of ail sizes;
for sale at the One Price fanflly Shoe Store, in
BROUGHTON-STREET.
may 1
D RESS SILKS. — Received per
Steamer Tennessee 10 pieces dress
Silks, which will be sold tfery low.
J. S. MAGILL,
oct 4 Monument-square.
P JACOBS, SEGARAND TOBAC-
• CO STORE, No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign
of the Indian near Monument Square) Savaunah,
Geo.
N. B.—Keeps constantly bn hand, Spanish,
Half Spunish and American Segura, at Whole
sale and Retail. Also Chdwing Tobacco,
Snuff, &c.
500 SPLENDID
ENGLISH and GERMAN
Double and single barrelled
Guns, of every variety and
price.
100 pair belt and pnekot
Pistols. 4 cases rifles. 4 do super plantation
Muskets.
300,000 Walker's, Westly's, Richard’s, Stark-
ney’s and Ely’s Waterproof Percussion Caps,
1 case of Gd. percussion caos.
900,000 Walker's, Starkney’s, Joyces and
Ely's Wads.
50,000 Mnsket and Rifle Flints, a splendid
assortment of Dixon’s Powder Flasks, Belts
and Pouches.
“Allen’s” and “Colt’s” Revolvers, “Drink”
Flasks and Cups, common and fine Game Bags,
also, every article in the sportinjrtrade.
200 kegs ‘ American sporting," j^nd Dupont’s
.Powder, in whole, halves and qfflWwri'kegS'.'fltlW,
in 1 lb. Canistes.
500 Bags Drop Shot, 200 Bags “Patent
compressed” Buck Shot. Just received aud for
sale very low by E. LOVELL,
No. 11 Barnnrd-st., sign of the Indian.
N. B.—I will receive in a few days u lot of ve
ry fine double and single Guns from one of the
best Gun-makers in England, also, 2 dozen dou
ble Guns for boys. Merchants, Factors and Pur
chasers are respectfully invited to call and look
as above. oct 6
pRAEfENBERG M E D I-
vJT CINES.—The Graefenburg Compound
Sarsaparilla is given up,by all who have occasion
to test its virtue, to be the most genuine and
valuable Sarsaparilla that is now offered to the
public. The Gaefenburg Health Bitters, Eye
Lotion, &c., are now extensively used by some
of the most respectable citizens of Savannah,
all of whom have spoken in the highest terms
of their value; and it is a fact worthy of note,
that if any person buys one of these articles,
they are sure to return nnd purchase again.
The Agent has always on hand a supply of Sar-
rsapurilla Compound; Vegetable Pills; Fever
and Ague Pills; Health Bitters; Eye Lotion;
Consumptives Balm; Uretine Cutholecon;
Green Mountain Ointment.; Children’s Panncea;
a very vuluuble spring Medicine for children;
Dysentery Syrup and Pile Ointment, both of
which are warranted to cure—no cure, no pay.
SARSAPARILLA.
The Sarsaparilla
Compound of this
company is almostlit-
eraliy a sulphate of
iarsapari”'. So high-
y comer .ated is it
hat the dose is but
•he linlf of a very
small tcaspoonful,
while the dose of that
whichis sold in large
bottles is nearly a
wine g ass tul. In addition to Sarsaparilla
contains a powerful concentration of mandrake,
bur-dock,queens-delight, elder yello»v dock gui-
acum, and other important medicaments which are
not. found in any other preparation.
In consequence of this unpardonable dilution,
and of the imperfect modes of extracting, the
noble and healthgiving Sarsaparilla has passed
through many changes in the estimation of medi
cal men. Properly prepared and of proper
strength it is the most powerful agent in the
world to cleanse the system from its foulest
taints.
This Compound is prepared on an entirely
new plan, by costly and elaborate machinery, by
means of which ail the delicate properties of
Sarsaparilla and other ingredients are obtained
in their highest degree of excellence. The inert
feculent matter which enenmoere all other Sar
saparilla preparation is also precluded from this
Compound by the same means. One bottle of
the Graefenberg Sarsaparilla will go as far as
ten bottles of ordinary Sarsaparilla, and is,
therefore, TEN TIMES CHEAPER Price
$1.
The names of the Graefenberg Medicines me:
Vegetahle Pills, 25 Cents per box.
Green Mountain Ointinent, 95 rente per bw».
Dysentery Syrup, 50 eenta per bottle.
Sarsaparilla Compound, *1 per, h°tus.
Children’s Panacea, 50 cents per bott,».
Eve Lotion, 25 cents per bottle.
Health Kilters, 25 tents per paoer.
iFeverand Ague Pills, *1 par ***«.
Consumptive’s B&lrp, apt Bottle.
Libby’S Pile Ointment. *1 per h"tu-
Marshall's Cteritfe Csfbdntdh, *3 fir bottle.
For Sale by % • .
iB. CUPBEDGE.
aag 1 Agent for “aTennah.Ge.
B LANKS#—Bills of Lading, Dray Tick
ets and other Blanks kept for sale, and
also printed to order at short notice, bv
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
may 17 South, Side Market Square
rpiIE CARPENTER’S AS8IST-
L ANT, and other valuable Architectural
works. For sale by *
july 17 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
B A b
N £ CHECKS on the various
Bank s of the city. For sale by
msrlO J. B. CUBBEDGE.
A LBUM.S, of various and beautiful pat-
-Cm. eras, a new supply just received and for
sale by
nov 2 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
T HE COMPREHENSIVE
COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY BI
BLE, containing tho text according to the
authorized version, Scotts Marginul References,
Mathew Henry's Commentary, Condensed,
but containing every useful thought, the Practi-
ical observations of Rev. Thomas Scott, D. D.,
with extensive explanatory, critical and Philo
logical Notes.
A few setts of tho above work, in six vol
umes, will bo sold at a reduced price, by
x „ c
aug 1
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
■jVTEW MUSIC STORE.—The subscriber respect-
IN fully informs the public tbnt he will keep on
hand n large stock of Music, of both Foreign and
American publication, of tile most favorite composers.
Having enguged the services of Mr. S. Berg in its se-
•ection, on Mb recent visit to New York, lovers of Mu
sic will find at, his store all tile newest SongB, Duetts,
Waltzes, Polkas, Marches, &c.; compositions of the
foreign Masters: Beethoven, Mozart, Liszt, Thalberg,
Hertz,Beyer, Rosellen, Hunten. and others; Music
for the Guitar, Flute, Violin, Instruction Books of all
kinds, Violin anil Guitar, Strings, Bridges, Pegs, £c.
Hu has nlso made arrangements; with Houses, both in.
New York and Philadelphia, to receive the newest pub
lications immediately after their issue from the press.
Orders left at his store for Music noton hand,in
quantity or for a single piece, will be sent on by the
first steamer leaving for New York, and received on
its return.
oct 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
T he republic, “peoples’
CHOICE,” Undo Sam," “Common
Sense,” and “Green’s Economist.”
The above splendid Cooking Stoves, of va
rious sizes, are received an d for sale by the
subscriber, at prices as low as they can be
brought from New York. Two of the above
named Stoves will challenge any Stove that has
ever been made for economy and good cooking.
An assortment of Office,Store ar.d Room Stoves
will also be found on hand as cheap as else-
wkece* , sizes will be kept on
hand during the season, together with a rail as
sortment of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, at
wholesale and retail.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 25 No. 12 Whitaker, near Bay-st.
F RANK FORRESTER’S Flail and Fishing, illua-
trated from nature by the author of “Field Sports
ofAmerica,” &c.
The History, of the County of Westchester, New
York, from its first, settlement to the present time, by
John Bolton, Jr. Received by
oct 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
P articular notice.-
The subscriber offers for sale SOFT SOAP,
a very superior article, in whole, half andquar-
ter bbls, and by the single gallon, very cheap.
He still continues manufacturing TOILET
oOAP, which will be sold cheaper than ever be-
foi e offered in this place.
N. B.—Soup given in exchange for woo
ashes and greuse.
GEO. H. BROCK,
rb 15 111 Bay -street.
P RIVATE BOARDING
HOUSE.— MRS. CHRISTIAN—Lib
erty-street, second door west of Barnard,
feb 10 lv
C HEAP CASH STORE,-
The subscriber respecttully informs bis cus
tomers and friends, and country people and every
body else that wish to purchase goods cheap, that
he has just returned from New-Yoik, with a
general ussorttfient of goods suitable to tho
weather. Among which will be found the fol
lowing articles.
Silk and Cotton Hosiery of every description.
“ Gloves all kinds plain and Emb.
Alpacas, Madonas, Lusters &c., all kinds and
all price's.
Blk. Blue and Brown Cloths, very cheap.
Plain and Fancy Casimeres.
Sattnets. Kentucky Jnnes.
Bleach’d Bro. and Col’d Homespuns.
Jacone' Swiss Mull and Nansook Muslins.
Plaid Strip’d and Fig’d Muslins.
Jenny Lind and Tyrolise Hats for children.
Prince of Wales Hoods. “ “
Silk, Crape, Wool and Cotton Shawls.
Very fine Long Shawls. Besides almost every
thing else in the Dry good line which he will
sell as cheap us can be purchased in the city.
S. H. VAN NESS.
sept 15 Agt. for John Van Ness.
rjlIJRPENTINE.—10 Barrels City Dis
tilled for sale by
July 31
J. G. FALLIGANT.
G ENT’S. KID GLOVES.—Just re
ceived: a good assortment of white and
colored Kid Gloves, Silk do. For sale low for
cash, by J. S. MAGILL,
nov 29 Savannah Cash /Store.
S ILK Umbrellas, of a large size.
Just received, and for sale low. by
J. S. MAGILL,
nov 29 Monument-square.
jVl EW BOOKS.-The P.ar's Daughter; by
Lady I.ytton Bulwer.
Confessions of Ooncregmn, the Irish Gil Bins:
by Chas. Lover, author ofChirley O’Malley,&c.
Also, new supplies of Agnes Grey; Shirley;
Edmond Dantes.; Hear,, and Homes, complete;
Norwood, or Lite on the Prairies,4fcc. &e. For
sale by '
J. B. CUBBEDGE,Congress-Btrect
jan lo
T.
rp«te PEER S DAUGHTER—By Lady
-L I.ytton Bulwer, author of Cheveley. *
nSr Ct “ n ’“ rthC Broken Prom ' se ; by
Life aiidConespondenco of Bobert Southev
edited by hia 8on. ^
Memories of George teortmm and Humphrey
Marshall: by William Darlington, M. D. L L
D.; with Illustrations.
Port 4 IconOgraphic Eimyclopwdiu. ,
The Revellers, &e.; by Rev. Edward Motiro,
author oftho ■Combatants, Dark River, Ac.
r T !’,° s , eat i thoughts suggested by the
Lord s 1 layer; hy Gardner Spring. D. D.
History of Spanish Literature.; by George
rieknor: Vols. 2 and 3 complete.
Confessions oPConCregun the Irish Gilfcln*
by C has. Lever.
The Chain of Destiny, of the Adventures ofa
Vagabond.
Now Poems, bv Miss Hannah M. Gould.
1 be Seaside and the Fireside; by Henry W.
Long-fellow. Received bv
.i n "- JOHN M. COOPER.
T
Harmonic Institute.
r^u un ^ Market-square.
HE subscribers respectfully announce that
they have opened a complete
MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT.
as above, and hope that in so doing they will meet
the wishes und wants of the musical public.
From i'R intimate connection with the Har
monic Institute of Charleston, the sumo sources
and lucilirios \V»H be equally enjoyed.
Piano Fortes by .1. B. Dunllam, Adam Stod
ard, Win. Hall & Son, J. Pirsson and uther..
Military Instruments, of every vnriety, includ
ing the latest itnproved Sax Horns—complete
Bands furnished art New York pi ice*.
Violins, by the dof.en or single. 'Country
Merchants and dealers ore invited to inspect (lie
qualities and prices.
^ Also, Violoncellos, Donlfle Basses, Flutes,
Guitars, French and German AcCordeons, Floti
ons, Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges. Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’asrras, Mn .
sic Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and h»
fineevery article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported'by F.
Zogbaum, at-Charleston, are offered Wholesale
ot Retuil, at New York Prices.
Merchants and others who have been purchas
ing at the North are invited to test this asser
tion by a visit.
Instruction books for afl instruments, Ghee*
AfOsic, &e., including all tho new and standard
publications.
The best of Springs for all instruments,
doc 20 F. ZOGBAUM & Co.
O LD E S TA»LISHED CASH
SI ORE, Corner of Whitaket and -Con-
gress-st—The Subscribers are receiving daily
their supply of Spring and Summer Good.. c«fo
sizling in part of Figured and Plain M< ile Bare
ges, Coloured and White Embroidered Swis*
Muslins, Silk and Linen Bareges, French and
Scotch Ginghams, Printed Cambrios and Lawns,
together w/th a large fissortmetrtof other Sea
sonable Goods, w hich they will sell at the udnai
low prices for ensh.
•july 16 M. PRENDER5GAST & VO.
LADIES’ GAlTEfes*—‘fust
■""“received, a new supply of Ladies’ Bl’k
and Col’d Gaiters. For sale cheap, "by
JOHN VAN NE9S,
"0” 6 157 Congrom-st.
STOVES AND COOKING RAN
GES.—The undersigned (ms now on
band and fur sale, at New-York juice*,
the lagest and best assortment of •Cooking
Stoves and Ranges ever offered for sale in this
city. They will bo sold and warranted to give
satisfaction. They may be seen at Oweim’
New Buildings, South side of Market-Squnre.
aug 1 McARTHOR & MORSE.
CARD. —The undersigne having re-
tSTopened, with an entire New stock of
£k DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY
ARTICLES, at No. 139 80uih-side Biough-
ton-street, (formerly Walker’s Marble Yard,) is
now ready to furnish anything in his line, at thu
shortest notice. SODA WATER, made in
his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
citv, and alwaya to be had at the st-ofe, in thp
highest state of perfection.
Prescriptions put up with care and de
spatch.
The subsribor having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of
patronage.
july 16
TFOa. RYERSON.
T/ELVeT TRIMITIINGS.-Just
▼ received: a good assortmet of black and
colored embossedJVelvets, Scolloped do., Forest
Trimmings, &c.
ppv ?9 , J. S. MAGILL.
BEUE. per sChoner Jane, 45 whole a'g
JlY» half bile. Baltimore Flour,
nov 3 „ ,,.T : ,p ; JESSE,,
HI EC*D- Fdr brig Augusta,TO bile choice
XL Apples 5 bile Mercer Potato*. 1-MI Holli-
dot Fins ur.d New Mackoril-
.( n .iwssr.
HOWARD HOUSE,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
WE would respectftilly inform the pub-
IJjT lie, and especially travellers from the low
iliJ country, thut we are determined to do
away with the complaints that Marietta does not
afford tho requisite conveniences by which vi*j-
tors wonld be induced to sojourn in this delight
ful locality.
The Howard House is now renovated,snd ac
commodations prepared which 'cannot fail to
please. The chambers are pleasant, and con
veniently furnished. The table will be Bmply
suppled with every luxury the country affords.
Attentive servants are engaged. In ehoft, if
agreeable quarters, a well spread table, clean
liness tnd attention, joined with moderate
charges, dan please, we assure our patrons that
they will be found at the Howard House.
s ept4-tf . D1X FLETCHER.
Tin ST RECEIVE, r «r‘^m?r
J Oberoke?. a splendid asspmsent.wf Taff
tfjiigsrawitjF 1
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Euttoss for Drotes. ?orrtl»
Bd7 g 157 Conp**E»u>tr»«l.