davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-11

Real Estate at Auction.
To be 0l1 at Public Aaction on 7buyidsy tie
sIIh day July next, at II o'clock #. AZ.
at the Office Of S. MLeAIan, and I.
Fletcher, Portland,
THAT part of the elate of the late Joihua W.
Webb, of Cape Elizabeth. deceafed, wh'c'i
was fet off to the widow, ~ and for her dover ia
(.;d decea(ed . e0ate after the termination of her
life elate therein. cts,
MARGARET WEBB. Adm'ix.
Iuue 10 offaid ela,e.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-11
Mundaiion at Ne7u- Orleans.

Capt. FRANkLIN, at Philadelphia, and
who left New-Orleans May lo,informs thai
the ievee in the rear OF the city has been
overlooked, by which halt ofthe place was
inundated Exer,ions were making to
check the progress Of the water.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-06-11
Old HalloweU and augusta Bills

A Nd most all kinds of southern uncurrent mon
"A ey will be taken,f offered sOon,st discount,a
WINCHtSTER'S
LOTTERY OFFICE, Exchange street,
For Tickets and Books and Stationary. or the
latter, just received elegant PENKNIVEs, sCls-
SORS, Letter Paper, aud better QUfLLs than
have been offered for sale in this town since 1910
with many other articles in the Stationary line,
cheap for cash. June IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
A YEAR, CLEAR INCOME, WILL BE EN-.
SURED FOR 25ooDoLLARs.

A YEAR, CLEAR INCOME, WILL BE EN-.
sURED FOR $500 DOLLARS.
YVNHE Editor of the Republican Constellation,
II being anxious to get out of debt, and to en-
large his business by commencing Book PRINT
ISe extensively, for which favorable opportuni-
ty now offers, wishes &c engage partner, to whom
he will dispose of half his Office and establish
ment. The Office, he believes, is as complete.
for country Office, as any in the state of Virgin.
ia, having two presses in operation and one not
up, which with a small expense can be made an
elegant press. His price is $500 dollars cash
for which sum he will ensure his partner one
Thousand dollars year clear of all expense aris-
ing from the bushes, from the commencement of
the partnership.
To temp crate man, who is a decided Re-
publican, and of an accommodating disposition,
(no other will be received) and who has about
5000 dollars which he may design to commence
business with--that is, $500 dollars as purchase
money, and 500 to put in trade, with the like sum
from the editor, AN opportunity is now offered to
do good and much more certain business than
merchandising Book Printing being added to
the present business of the Office will afford
handsome additional income.
mechanical knowledge of printing is not
required, by the Editor, as necessary qualifica.
ton in partner.
Any information respecting the healthiness, &
fertility of this part of the country, the expense
OF maintaining family, &c. &c. can be obtained
by line directed to the Editor, post paid, which
shall be promptly attended to. 1t
Winchester. Va, Nov IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
From the Boston Evening Gazette.
THE THINGS THAT ARE DEAR

DEAR is the vale With simple cot,
Half hidden on some chosen spot
Where pesrling stream, of silver tide,
Gently giides, yet scarcely seems to glide
Dear is evenings placid hour,
When twilight steals Ger lake and bow'r; .
Dear is solitude, where mem'ry strays,
And the Bard wakes his sweetest lays,
Oh yes, Ills there most sweet to dwell
On triiling fancies, lov'd so we'll,
Dear is hope, when mildly cleaning,
Dear is morning brightly beaming;
Dear is Music, softly stealing
On each kind and tender feeling
Oh then the strain love to hear.
That gently sooths the list'ning ear
Dear IS the thought of friends sincere,
Dear is the hour when friends are near
Dear is the look in woman's eye,
That mingies love with sympathy,
Where PHYS tear is seen to flow,
AS if 'twere shed for Others woe
Dear is the eye thatholds a tear,
And sigh that melts on pensive ear;
Dear is the glance that's free from guile,
Dear is the dimple, sweet the smile.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
TEN DOLLARs REWApn

ian away from the Subscriber at the Brooke
NJ Tavern, Henrico, negro man name TON,
between d and % years of acc. very blaek com
plexion, he limps little in one leg but scarcely
observable. He is about IT, 6inches high The
clothes he bad on when he went away do not
know, and he took quantity with him. As he
has relations IN Richmond, he is supposed 70 be
lurking about that place Whoever will bring
back said negro to me, or secure him in any Jail SO
that can get him again, shall receive the above
reward Masters of vessels and Others are fore,
warned from harbouring OF taking off sa;d neorro
as they win be prosecuted according TO law.
SAMUEL OWEN Ero'r.
9Joseph r, Owen. dec
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
WAsn1xeroN. ,Januorv. 4. 1at5

WAsHISeroN, January, 4, 1915.
'HNHE Commissioners ofthe Navy are willing to
u contract for, and will pay the current mar.
ket price for sail-cloth manufactured in the Uni
ted States, of quality equal to the best Russian
or English canvas. The cloth must be fabrca.
ted of hemp grown in the United States, and
must
1. BE twenty inches wide.
2. Must contain the same number of threads
that Russian or English canvas, of the same
number and width, contains
3s Must weigh as much per square yard as a
square yard of Russian or English canvas
weighs.
4. A strip of "a inch wide and six feet long
must be Of sufficient strength TO bear
weight equal to three hundred pounds.
S. Each bolt must contain forty yards, & have
the name of the manufacturer or manu-
factory stamped on it, with the weight &
number Of yards and
8. a blue thread mustrun through the whole
length of the chain, one inch and a quarter
from the selvidge.
Persons willing 10 contract for a supply Of can
vas of the above description, are desired to send
their proposals. sealed, to this office onior before
the 4th day OF March next, and they will be care
full to mark on the envelope the words "Proposal
for a supply of canvas."-Such as are disposed
to enter largely into the business may calculate
on the encouragement OF the Commissioners, for,
acting on behahof the United States, they feel
strong desire to promote the manufacture Of A
merican canvas, and will use it for all the pur.
poses Of the Navy. They do not wish, however,
to contract with one concern or company for
larger supply Of canvas, annually, than the FOL.
lowing number of bolts of the different kinds
and qualities, 70 wit $50 bolts OF No. /, 125
No. 2, 100 No. 3, 100 No. a, IS No. s, IS No.
6, Is No. z, 81 No, 8.
Nor for smaller supply, annually, in the like
case, than TO the following number Ofbolts of the
different kinds and qualities, to wit Is bolts
No. ], 90 No. 2, so No. 3, so No. a, 81 No. S, 81
No. 6, 81 No. z, 80 No 8.
fthe terms Of anyof the proposers are accept
ed, the Commissioners will forward contract, to
be duly signed by the party who must also be
obligated With two competent securities, in dou-
bic the value ofthe contract fof the fsithful per-
Torrance of each and every part oft.
JNO. RODGERS,
President efthe Board
or The several printers employed TO publish
the Laws Of the United States viii give the above
an insertion once every week for a month, and
send their accounts to the Commissioners Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
VIRGINIA.


ar sufe'4or Court Of Chareery hoidsn at The Ca.
pitoiin the city Of Richmond, the 10TH dan Of
February 1876,
John NJ Walker, adm'or with the will annexed or
John Christian decd. James Patterson aud others
Plaintiff.
Elizabeth Patterson, executrz of Charles Patterson
snd Heorge Christian, ex'ors of Peter Patterson
decd b others.
M. Defendants.
This cause came on, to be heard on the papers
tormerly read, and the Reports of Commissioner
Nicholson pursuant to the order Of the twenty sixth
oil February, one Thousand eight hundred and ter
and was argued by Counsel en- consideration where
oil the Court doth recommt the said Report 10 the
commissioner who made it, for him to reform the
same as to interest, agreeably 10 the prinr piles
ia,d down in Lightfoot and Price ., Hen. aud Mum
VIRGINIA:
At rules holden an the Clerks Office efMe Snbe.
iior court Of Chdnce,y for the Richmond District
the 9Th. day Of November 1915.
John nj. Walker. admr. with the will annexed of
John Christian, decd. the same John NJ Wal.
ker, admir-. of Joyce Christian decd. and the
same John Nj. Walker, admir- of his late wife
Susanna who was sole neiress of the said joyce
Christian decd. George Smith, and the said
John NJ. Walker Executors of Lucy Duguid
DECD. and George Christian and Joyce F. his
and Lydia Duguid, heirs of the said decd.
plaintiffs.
Elizabeth Patterson, Executrix of Charles Pat.
terson, George Christian Executor of Peter
Patterson, decd. and Martha Patterson, Eliza
beth MReynold, Charles Patterson, Peggy
Patterson, Polly Patterson, Peter Patterson,
Henry Patterson, Fanny Patterson, and
Patterson, and Charles Bacon. son & heir IF
Nancy Bacon, late Nancy Patterson, children
and heirs at law of Charles Patterson decd.
and deVIsees OF the said Peter Patterson deed.
Defendants.
The Subpoena to revive, awarded in this cause
having been executed on the Defendant. Georpe
Christian, and publication thereof having been
duly made against the other defendants and they
failing to appear and show cause against the re-.
vivai thereby sought; 1t is ordered that the suit
iately depending IN the said Court between John
M Walker admr. with the will annexed of John
Christian decd. James Patterson. the same John
M. walker admir- OF Joyce Christian decd. and
the SAID John Nj. Walker and Susanna his wife.
ana Others Plaintiffs, and Elizabeth Patterson
executor of Charles Patterson, and George Chris.
tan executor OF Pc er Patterson decd and Others
Deiendants, apI which hath abated as to the
rlahtlff susanna Walker by her Death, stand and
be revived IN the name of the present defendants.
IN all thg,g in the same plight and condition as
ker.
- Copies'-Test..
{ VIM. w. Hening, C. C.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Richmond Sd. No. lst 1916.
THE parties Interested, are desired to TAKE
NOTICE. that have appointed the second day
ofthe 5th month (May) next, for commencing
| the Reformation of the Report directed by the
foregoing order of the Court.
/ THOMAS LAID, M C.
I M-rch 2.-w4w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03

HOME.
Not such their home, whom love has laugh,
to know
From that blest source what real transports
flow.
Hosr It's the name of all that sweetens life
1t speaks the warm affection of wife;
The lisping babe that prattles on the knee,
In all the playful grace OF infancy
The spot where fond parental love may trace
Inc growing virtues of a blooming race
Oh tits word of more than magic spell.
Whose sacred power the wanderer best can tell I;
lie who, long distant from his native land,
Feels at her name his eager soul expand
Whether as patriot, husband, father, friend,
10 that dear point his thoughts, his wishes bend,
Ana still he owns, where'er his footsteps roam,
iafe's choicest blessings centre all--at home.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03

THE subscribers respectfully inform the public,
that they have just received. direct, from France,
perior quality TO any hitherto importedt this place,
and having been engaged in the business upwards
offfteen years, they fatter themselves from their
long knowledge Of the trade, and the appreciation
which their work has hitherto met with. that they
will be able to manufacture Mill Stones, on as rea-
sonable terms as those imported from the North,
warrant them ond to perform we'll.
They have opened shop on 10th Street, nearly OPP
Pos.te to the Old City Tavern, where gentlemen
invited to call.
NATHANIEL WHITE &c Co.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
N o T / G 3.

VIE partnership Of Joseph p. & Samuel Owen
y bong dissolved by the death Of Jossnh 3
owen, all persons having claims against the firm
~ Joseph y. Owen, (ndividualiy,) viii MAKE
them known to me for settlement, as soon as noe
y ,, and such as owing the firm, or Josepb
= oven, as aforesaid, will make immediate nav
"eRS - no longer indulgence can be given.
SAMUEL OWEN, Surviving part
ner Of the firm Of joseph r. g.
Samuel Owen; and Ex'or of
Jos. 4. Owen decd.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
PRoPOs AIS
ron FURNISHING, IN LrNcHBuRs,
AsEMI-wEEKLY NEWSPAPER
To nr ENTITLED
THE ECHO.
Prospectus.
TO nr KsrrrrKr

IFOSpeCtUS.
FROM the advantages of its physical situation
from the native fertility, improved condition.
and increasing wealth of the circumiacent coun.
try and particularly, from the industry, enterprise
and liberality Of the people Of the Town, and its
environs, Lynchburg derives advantages more
than adequate to the patronage and support of a
sem.weekly paper.
This consideration impels us to undertake such
a paper.
This paper is intended to be chiefly prompe
and convenient vehicle of domestic and foreign
News. At the same time, it will be open to SCI
entfc,, moral, agricultural and political ESSAYS.
We are Republicans-but ON questions of general
Importance, we will cheerfuliy admit the ESSAYS
OF those who may differ from us in opinion, pro-
vided those essays Le marked with liberality
OF ideas, and moderation of temper, Our main
object will uniformly be, to collect to focus.
those rays ofpolitical light which may be scattef-
ed in the intellectual atmosphere around us-and
by that means, to shed the eifnlgence of truth
on every face, side and aspect Of such topics Of
discussion as may excite deep and lively interest.
we are young-bent on enterprise-possessed
OF mdustry-capabie of perseverance. We have
both been broughtnp to the printing business,
and We are not utter strangers to the due manages
ment, and proper conduct of newspaper. Our
efforts will be unremitted-and, we trust, sue.
cessful. They will be constantly and earnestly
directed to the collection of the most regent in
telligence Of every sort-to judicious selection
ofborrowed materias-in short, to the regular.
ty, symmetry, and elegance Of a whole, combin-
ing, at the same time, variety ofsubjects and uni,
ty ofplan.
In promising thus much, we do not overstep,
we hope, the modesty of Prospectus We are
confident that disappointment willnot tread up
on the heels ofpromse. We have well consider
ed what we are able to perform-and we feel the
ardor and energies of individuals ambitious of
success-and whose success chiefly depends on
the extent of their exertions.
Our hopes become the more saguine, when we
reflect on the Characteristic beraity of those per-
sons whose patronage We solicit. They are, we
well know, disposed to encourage commendable
efforts--to aid modest industry--and to remune.
rate useful labors.
With these motives-these means--these hopes
and this prospect, we viii commence the publi-
cation of the ECHO about the 18th of March
next.
WIN w. GRAY,
Russell DAWSON.
Lynchburg, Jan. 1916
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03

>
A 7 the subscribers Office, Gentlemen NAV he
IN accommodated with BANK NOTES of the
Different STATES, by allowing or receiving
premium, according to the difference of exchanre,
or can have their Norris SOLD, on a very small
commission.
n PREylfTU5f
mn be gtUen for GOLD & SILVER Corr.
At this Office, No 1892, the first drawn ick
ct on the 10th days drawing of the Masonic VA,
Lottery, prize Of 8 5000, was sold. The fol.
loving prizes IN the above Lottery are still
RE.h.4LNL.VG IN THE J1HEEL,
prize Of s 10000
10000
S 10000
s 5000
10 LOCO
Letters enclosing orders for tickets. sosf mil
viii be attended TO. Companies and Clubs sup,
Piled with TIoKErs WAaaAsrED UEpnlwy. on
accommodating terms, on application at,
J. %. KURSHEEDT'S,
- sHoin Street, Richmond.
MACH z. 1910. UEl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
Reward
ciTT Of RIoHMoxD, March :. fsl6.

CITT ofRIoHMoSp, March z, 1916.
WHEREAs there is reason TO believe ,b.,
w the FIRE which originated in the work
SHOP OF Mr.. Robert MKim, on the evening oftbe
NTH instant, was the work of an fncendiary do
erepy m behalf OF the Corporation of this CITY,
1ffer reward of FIVE IUNparp Dorr,ns S,r az
discovery of the perpetrator OF said of;ence -
ge paid, to the inforIner, upon the conviction of
the offender. ''''O'' "
JOHN G. GAMBLE, .sfagor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
L.arrD 8, EpuIwD .swDEnyoN.

l.4VID g EDMUND .aNDERSO.N,
HAVE commenced the COMMISSION BU-
siNESS, IN the City of Richmond and having
taken house near the Basin, on the Cros. Street
leading from thence to 4 or Main Street, they are
now ready to receive Consignments, and pledge
themselves to give strict attention to all business
conhded TO them. They hope, from assiduity
and attention, to merit the patronage of their
friends and the public.
January 1919
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
NAVAL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

18th January, 1916.
TIME Board of Naval Commissioners will re.
Il ceive, until the LIST day of April next, pro-
posals for furnishing the following description Of
articles required for navy use, viz
Cannon, carronades and cannon locks
Ball, round, grape, canister and lead,
Ssltpetre, sulphur
Cannon and printing powder
Muskets, pistols, swords, boarding pixies and
battle axes
Copper-sheathing assorted, say l-8 of 10 ozs.
18th of "a ozs. 18th f26 ozs. 18th of %
ozs. 1-4th of 80 OPS. and 18th of 81 ezs
Copper bolts. spikes, sheathng nails-assort.
ed.
Lead in pigs and sheets
Anchors from 500 to 5000 lbs
Iron Kentledge
Hemp, American
housekeeping, sewing and seine
Iron for shipping
staves-leger-pipe, hogshead and gang-cask
Bunting
,Seamen's clothing-hats, shoes, trowsers, shirts
and Jackets
Flannel and Wld-bore for cartridges
Lignum vita and paints
To be delivered either at Washington, Boston
or New-York
Persons rendering supply of any of these ar
ucies, VIII be pleased to state particularly the
kind--the greatest and the least quantity of each
article they may be disposed to furnish--and on
the envelope OF the tenders they will endorse the
substance of their proposals in the following
form.
Proposals to furnish
for the use of the Navy, made by ----------
-------, in consequence of the Navy
COMMISSIONER advertisement of 18th January,
1916"
With those whose proposals may be accepted,
tue commissioners will enter into contract /; and
IN case, where the articles are not to be immedi-
ateiy delivered and paid for, the contractors viii
be required to give satisfactory security for the
performance OF their contracts, and Il will be
wen Tor them to accompany their tenders with
the names Of the persons disposed to become
their sureties, and evidence of their competency.
On the first day of April next, and not before,
all the tenders will be opened and acted upon.
JOHN RODGERS, President
Ofule Board OF Navy Commissioners.
GTT The Printers of the laws Of the United
States will insept the above, once every week till
LIST April and send their accounts 10 the coInmis.
sioners office
Jan. 20-wtA
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
From the Democratic Press.
"WAsHINeroN, Esd Feb. 1916.
IDEAR JACK,

"WAsHINcroN, Esd Feb. 1916.
"DEAR JACK,
&c You ask me what brings so ma
ny Ladies, young and old, to Washington,
from various parts of the u. States. Hi
tell yOu--they come to learn Elouuence,
that being the most useful requirement a
Lady, particularly married Lady. can
possess. Accordingly we find them every
day either in the gallery Of the House Of
Representatives, or in the Supreme Court.
among the thickest Of them, listening TO
constitutional disquisitions about the trea-
y making power, discussions about the
previous question, and projects for restor-
ing the circulating medium-Or if they are
IN Court, they are marveIlOusly edited by
arguments about the Embargo-the Nom
JmportatiOn--and especially the Non-In.
tercOurse, measure of all others 10 be es-
cchewed by the Ladies---Heaven bless
them
In consequence of the admiration ex
cited by these exhibitions of Oratory, in
the hearts Of the Ladies, every man be.
comes an Orator here, in spite of nature.
education, himself, or his stars, and as
soon as the gallery is properly frineed with
feathers IN front, sets forth the first oppor-
tunity that occurs, to shew the Ladies how
he can talk. There are more ways Than
one, sleepy Jack, in which man can be.
come an Orator. The first is by making
up IN length, for the want Of depth in his
speech. The second, TO premise I'm the
nrst place what your opponent SAYS, next
what you don't mean TO say. and then what
you ito mean to say. BY these means. 10.
gether with reasonable number of" sirsnI
and 9. say Mr.. Speaker" and Honorable
Sentiemen" You get on swimminalv. and
eanse a great shaking among the feathers
10 the gallery. But the best way of ali is
to reason as Absalom c. used 70
do, when he had but one idea and wanted
TO make the most of that. lie always re.
minded me ola straw in whirlpool. goiny
round, aud round, and round, little near
az, and nearer, aud dcsclibing thousand |
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
CONDITIONS.

COWDI13O.N.S.
THE ECHO will be printed with new and
elegant type, on demi sheet, (twice weekly st
S 3 so per annum; payable in advance
of those who do not pay in advance, nor in the
course of twelve months, four dollars will be re.
quired.
Any person procuring ten subscribers. and be.
coming responsible for the payment, shall BEEN
tiled to one paper gratis.
Subscriptions for the above paper received at
this Office
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
From the Cayuga Patriot.
VILLAGE GREATNESS.

In ey'ry country village where
Ten Chimney smokes perfume the air,
Contiguous to steepie;
Great gentlefolks are found score,
Who can't associate any more,
With common " country people"
Jack Fallbw, born among the woods,
80. .s'.ns' .ojss, now rolls IN goods,
Enough a while to dash on
Tells negro stories, smokes segars,
Talks politics, decides on wars,
Drinks rum and lives in fashion.
Tim oxgad, lately from the plough :.
A POLISHED gentleman is now
And talks of country fellows.
But ask the Top what books he's read.
You'll find the brain pan of his head,
AS empty as bellows.
Hiss Paddle lately from the wheel
Begins quite lady-like to feel,
And talks affectedly genteel,
And sings some tasty songs too,
But my veracity impeach,
II she can tell what part of speech
Gentiiity belongs to.
Without one spark of Wit refund,
Without one beauty of the mind,
Genus or education;
Or family or fame 10 boast,
To see such gentry rule the toast,
Turns patience to yexaton.
Amidst the rubbish of the earth,
Should real genius, mental worth,
The aid of science lend youI
You might as well the stye refine,
Or cast your pearls before the swine;
They'd only turn and rend you.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
MISCELLANY.
From the Port Folio.
HOME.

The following lines forma picture which i
full OF nature and beauty
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE,

THAT all persons having claims against
the estate of Watson Patman Of Henrico County, '
decd. are requested to bring them forward for
settlement, properly authenticated on or before
the 9th day Of June next. And those indebted TO
said Estate are requested omake immediate pay
nent.
ELIZABETH PATMAN,
.9GaRHisfrasrz
Dec g 6tp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03

n ~ TIE Celebrated Horse
M $3.50 FLORIZEL.
TNI>d SoG;meus for getting fine Turf
= and Saddle Horses,
MILL stand the ensuing season at Halifax
W courthouse, Va. four days in every week,
and four days in every week at Pearson court.
house, N. Carolina, The season will commence
the middle of March and end the middle of July
The terms and the pedigree will be made known
at the commencement of the season.
WM. BALL. /.
Broad Rock, January 81, 1876 1T
CT The Editor of the Raleigh Star will insert
the above to the amount of 8 3, and send his ac-
count to the Editor ofthe Virginia Argus for pay.
ment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-03
ONE THOUSAA ID DOLL.aRs

February Is.-tf. ''' z !" 90