davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
From the New- Tork .fmericnn.

g 4 heap of dust alone remains Ot thee,
Ills all thou art, and all the proud shall be-"
The thought of being covered up in the earth,
removed from the view and enjoyment oil all the
delights of life to moulder away by piece meal the
food for worms, and oblivion's victim, will some
times fash upon the mind with painful and melan
choly power. 1t is then that the pursuits the glo-
ries, and the Aeeling pleasures OF mans earthly
pilgrimage, appear all their emptiness and want
", and for moment, sink into nothing before
deaths chill and whitening aspect.
have sometimes wished that such views OF what
is real and at farihest, must come soon, were more
often present TO the mind than the nature OF man
seems inclined to allow. At other times, nave
supposed that the Creator has wisely ant mercliul-
ily ordained that the dsheartenng view OF the hnal
end of man should not always fill the imagination
to DESTROY useful ambition, and blight enjoyment
Frail however as is human virtue, and weak as are
our GOOD resolutions, no single motive to bameless
File should be cast in the shade or lose its influence
! II the certainty of death, and the solemniy OF
future Judgment, were TO operate with appropriate
mower upon the mind, men would live better, more
nationally. and with surer prospect oil the Creators
mercy hereafter.
| Over the earth which covers human BODY, VIVA
an in,eres, is excited What feelings are genera
i ,sdi What resolutions started The past, the
A nrcsent. and the future, open upon the mind ans
sutdue and chasten every unhallowed emotion, every
y turbulent passion.
Irecolect being present at the burial OF a female
in the northern section of our country, cut down II
, an early period of life by the consumption, tina
+ insaliate eveller of youth and beauty. The morn
ing, about 10 O'Clock, was bright, and the anmatini
. warmth of the sun, had quite driven away the lin
|, eering traces winter he decent Vi'iaeers "eI
r assembling to pay the last melancholy service t
the dead. The solemn procession moved in du
time to the place appointed for all liying-the life
less body was deposited in its still abode-and tn
earth fell with heart breaking rumblng on til
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

Knives and Forks Although Knires were used
at table before the time oil King James, FORKS were
not, as we learn from the following passage from the
Crudities Of Thomas Coryate, quoted by Beekman
In his History Of Inventions, and written IN looo
" Here will mention thing that might have
been spoken OF before, in discourse OF the hrst lta
ian Towne. observed costume in all these ltal.
ian cities and townes through the which passed,
that IS not used in any other country that sa" IN
my tr veis neither doe think that any other nation
OF Cnrstendome doth use it, but only Italy. Inc
Italian and also most strangers that are commorant
in Italy do alwaies at their meales use little iorke
when they cut their meat. For while with their
knife which they hold in one hand they cut the meae
out oil the dish, they fasen their torke, which they
hold in their other hand, upon the same dlsh SC
that whatsoever he be that sitting in the company Of
any others at meae, should unadyisedly touch the
dish Of meate with his fingers, from which all al Tux
table doe eat he will give occasion OF offence an't
The company, as having transgressed the iawes Q
good manners nsomuch that tor his error ne shai
be atleast brow beaten, not reprehended in wordes
This iorme OF feeding understand is seneral'j
used in all places oil Italy; their torkes being io
The most part made Of yron or steele, and some
silver, but ;hose are used only by genemen.--i M
reason OF this their curiosity is, because Inc Naa
cannot by any means indure to have his dish TOUCH
Cd with fingers, seeing all mems fingers are not
Ike ceane. Hereupon j myselie thought good u
Initiate the Italian fashion by this forked cutting
meate not only while was in Italy, but also IN Ger
many, and oftentimes in England since came home
= being once qupped for that frequent using OF m
lorke by certain Learned Gentleman, famia
friend of mine one Mr. Laurence Whitaker, who, !
lis merry humor, doubted not to call me at taoi
tuycifer,' only for using orke at feeding, bit ~
no other cause." --IondQn Paper.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
Baltimore, December 1.
FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO-IMPOR
TANT.

BY the schooner Cadmus captain Lane, arrived
here on Saturday from Havana, the editors of the
american have received letter from correspon-
dent at that place. from which they make The follow
ing extIacts:-
"HaUand, November IS, 1928.
The political situation of affairs here is such as
will prevent me from indugng in speculation on
the turn they may take; OF even OF giving you a
statement of what actually takes place
Things are not so liberal footing as you may
imagine in America
enclose you a copy of the MEXICAN DE-
|CLARATION OF WAR AGAINST SPAIN,
which will have an important bearing on the ship
ping interest of the United States, but more par
ticularly on that OF Baltimore The suspension of
the trade in Spanish bottoms to the insurgent ports
in the Mexican Gulph, throws out Of employ
about 60 vessels OF all classes but especially those
of the smaller sizes. A number OF voyages from
London, Hamburg, Bremen and Liverpool, have
been predlcated on the suPposton that there was
nothing likely to cause an interruption OF the trade
between this depot and the Mexican porls and this
place is now over stocked with British and German
manufactures. There is no vent Tor them but 10
Mexico. How are they TO be taken off? Only in
neutral bottoms and Baltimore schooners are the
craft that will be preferred to all others No doubt
though the merchants here are now alarmed at the
state Of affairs in New Spain, they will soon recover
their enterprise, and make large shipments to that
market. ] he present is only Tomenlary snspen
sion, and if this hint be useful, you are at liberty
to publish it.
! have lent volume of Niles Register TO an
agent of the Mexican Government, to translate from
it our state constitutions There is no doubt they
intend to erect federatve republic. The transit
: lion is nearly completed, and will be forwarded to
: Mexico by the first safe convenience"
2 MEXICO.-The American schooner Fame, capt
Haley, arrived at Havana on the 10th November, in
: 81 days from Alvarado, having on board the two
Spanish Commissioners d. Santiago lrisarri and
E d. Jose Ramon de Oses. BY this VESSEL has been
: received the following official
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
From the Ladies' Literary Gazette


To
IT'S all too true-that faded cheek,
That sunken eye,
Those accents tremuous and weak,
That tear, that sigh
With idle hope I've watchd thy brow
From day TO Gay; -
IT'S yain-a little while, and thou
Wilt pass away
Nay, dear one cease that soothing look,
That soothing tone,
Thou ,lost not think that could brook
To be alone;
Thou wilt not say that could bear
On this dear spot
To seek thy footstep every where,
And find it not
The sun will shine as bright above
In other days;
The moon we used to watch and love,
Still WIN my gaze:
The flowers, that shared our gentlest care,
May still bloom on,
Our bird pour forth its song but where
Wilt thou be gone!
.Nine eyes must close--where can they seek
For ought SO dear!
Ny lips be mute-why should speak!
Thou wilt not hear
So, dearest cease that soothing look
That soothing tone;
Thou dost not think that could brook
To be alone.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
FRoM THE BRooKLYN OBSERVER.

FRoM THE BRooKLYN OBSERVER.
'onathan's visit to Uncle SANS Thanksgiving
Did you ever go up to Thanksgiving?
| swaggers! what oceans o. cakes!
COMPOUNDED fine lots o. good living,
What darn'd sight o. lasseS it takes,
BY Golly what desput great chickens!
AS big as old ROSTERS, l van
And turkeys as fat as the dickens,
never did see such, swan!
And then there's the gravy and tatur,
Gaul darn it how mealy and lat
And buildings it does beat all natur!
couldn't get one in my hat.
My stars what laundering great pie
Made right out O. pumpkins guess;
lwonder't the crust's made o. ryel
snuggers III eat lChote mess.
BY thunder! only Just look O. here,
And see what big COB o. plums
And cake full o iasSes, Oh dear
'Od rot it how it sticks to my gums
And then there's the 6dding and dancing,
And gals ! all as cute as a whistle
The fellows are kicking and prancing,
Their legs are as Timber as grIstle.
BY mighty if there ant our Sal,
Jumps up and down like grasshopper
Gosh zucks what's got into the CAT!
don't spose the DiviL can stop her.
BY the powers Of mud how they bLO1c ii,
What darn'd curious capers swow
Oh wish knew hO,c to go 1t,
I'D kick up bobery vow.
Tom TEAzLE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

The master OF Greek vessel and his crew, as
tonshed the inhabitants of Marseilies short time
SINCE by carrying the cargo oil their small vessel,
consisting OF lice, 10 the markeplace, and distri-
bung it gratis to the poor. 1t may easily be sup
posed that their customers increased hourly when
the circumstances were made known; and several
other cargoes might have been speedily disposed OF
on the same terms.-These poor men. it seems
were caught'in dreadful storm in the Medterra-
mean and having betaken themselves 10 prayers
according to the forms of the Greek Church, they
made vow to give their cargo to the poor, il Prov
idence should be pleased to spare their vessel and
their lives for the sake of their wives ard families
The storm abated, and they gained Marseiles IL
safety, where they rigidly performed their vow. i
is to be observed that the and crew of Greek
vessel all joint owners, in certain proportions
Of ship and cargo,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

| XEN1A, Ocr. 29.-We have seldom heard of a
more bal barous act of cruelty than the following
which took place last week near Lebanon, in this
state. In the family of Mr. Hunt was an orphan
boy, of nine ten years old, who was recovering
from a spell of the fever, which las prevailed Sc
generally this Though able to go about, he
/ was yet weak and unwell. Mrs. Hunt ordered him
to take vessel, and bring water from the spring
The boy stayed longer than she wished The spring
was distant there considerable hill IN the way
to it. and the boy weak: Notwithstanding, she
fell upon him, and beat hip till she was obliged tt
deslst through failure Of strength She wished She
was able to beat him to death. A brother OF hers
took The whip, and beat him till he did not eel dis
Iposed to whip him any longer sister succeeded
land laid on till she felt inclined to quit. Some men
at work near the place, came and took up the child
I(who was speechless) and carried him 10 their OWL
Ihouse. They sent for physician, but it was to-
late he expired in a short time. When the Hunt
heard that the child was dead, they called in thre
physicians to have the body opened to try to prov
THAT it died Of sickness. But when the doctors say
lit, they refused to open it They said was obvious
from the condition it was n that il had died OF a
buse. A coroner's inques, was then called. VIII
brought in verdict oil death by chastisement.
Mrs. Hunt and the man were committed to prison
1.-The sister made her escape --GGz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
NO. 1919.
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN.

r;ce IS fze dollars year to those who do not either
r subscriptions in advances before the first Of
or December and our Dollars to those who do AT or
,e which time, ifa subscriber wishes to Decline he
s notify the editor of his intention. non compliance
e these conditions to be considered engagement
CIV months and no paper will be discontinued without
Gment of them except at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,cer,isements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
chan three months; four times for dollar, and TWEEN
sns for every subsequent insertion longer in pro-
rtion Advertisers are requested t. specify in writing
long their advertisements are to be inserted, or they
he continued till forbid Letters The Editor, to i'll.
/ re- attention must be post paid y
Advertising 6ytieg~rr.
10 Subscribers. 10 Non-Subscribers'
4 year S16 90 / year 10, 90
6months o. oU months y ~
3do, d." no. D w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
AnJOURNED VENDUE.

Those who have in their possession
The following ROCKS from Wilson's Circulating Library
No 05 Market street, are requested TO return them with
tut further delay and more particular notice.
Ladies Cabinet, 1st vol.
Spiritual Quxotte, LIST vol
Ihaddeus of Warsaw LIST vol.
Samagundi ID vol
Brlckcnrdge's History Of the late wa,
Weems' Life of Washington.
Vivian, Cd vol.
Wilmington, Nov. 1925 96-U
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

T.lPERS-for burning all night
bed CHAMBERS or rooms Of the sick, &C. which will burn
but about half as much oil common lamp, for sale
At the Waterman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

The frigate United States, bearing the broad
pendant Of Commodore HULL, has dropped down
from the Navy Yard, and anchored between the
Forts The United States is among the Oldest trig
ates in our Navy--though now she may be said to
be- the newest. On her arrival here from the Med
erranesn, FIVE years ago, being found SO defective
as TO require thorough overhaung, before she
could be again employed, she was dsmaned and
laid up until requislon made for fitting her
GU, foi a cruize in the Pacific since when she has
been completely stripped. and almost entirely re-
built so that nixlike, she has risen iro'n her
ashes in all her native strength and beauty. She
is indeed noble ship. .Nortoht Herald.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
PHILADELPHIA, Noe. 16.

We Yesterday stated that early last week young
man who lived with Mr.. Thomas Kelly had' In his
name, on two forged checks, dra' rom the PHI
|LADELPHIA BANK, eleven hundred and fifty
dollars. The Bank, Immediately on the discovery
of the forgery, sent OF its officers to Baltimore
and Mr. Kelly himself went to New York IN pur-
suit of the young man, whose name is James Smyth-
He was arrested On Monday at New York as he
was about to sail for Europe in the ship John Wells;
in fact the John Wells had actually sailed Tor Liv"
lerpool but the Police officers overlook her and
brought Smyth back, and also O'Neil the person
charged with having forged Mr. Kelly's name
The police officers at New York were so busiy
engaged in relation to the murder OF Murray, that II
was with some difficulty MIR Kelly got one 10 accom-
pany him in the Steam Boat, which he had hired at
| s IL an hour to overtake The Packet ship. Smyh
| had changed his name 10 Carson and if his person
| had not been known he would have escaped.
i Last evening he arrived in this city and was taken
/ before Alderman Binns, by whom he was commit.
| ted TO Prison. The young man, we do not believe
he is more than 90 years of age as soon as he was
arrested. accused O'Ne man more advanced IN
life Of having forged the name Of Mr.. Kelly, but
admitted that he had filled up the Checks and drawn
the money. The person thus accused was taken
'Ibefore magistrate 10 New York where he denied
> the charge and all knowledge of Smyh. He was
then liberated and imme diately talked OF entering
an action for damages against the person by whom
Il he was arrested he, however soon moderated his
demand to fifteen dollars for his stores and his
passage money. He got nothing There was CIV
ell up and taken from the person OF Smyth one hun"
dred and seventy guineas and iorty three soveregns,
equal TO 1871 so par value and S1008,50 MAJ set
. value also watch and some other property, were
obtained From his having exchanged the Bank
Notes in this city for foreign gold coin 1t is prooa-
bile he contemplated leaving this country when lie
ldrew the money Cut Of the Bank.--Dem. Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

Lieut.. Gregory Of the Grampus, arrived at Nor
folk, states, that an act of the Mexican Congress
had passed, requiring all foreign Tor Enropeah)
Spanards to leave the province within ninety days,
and all american ones, lin either case meaning
not citizens) within forty days from the ,ime such
act into operation under the penalty oil conhs-
cation Of their property and estaies-and Lieut..
6. was informed by unquestionahle authority, be-
lore he left Tsmpico, tina, the above law had been
lcarred into effect, and that the enormous sum of
| S27 COO, 900 had all eady been raised by conhscaed
property belonging to the former. Lieut. C. was
1.-The first who communicated this intelligence in Hs-
yana where il was published in the papers,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09

Distressing Deeth.--Two weeks ego on Sunday,
we called az thehouse of friend in Chatham Square,
Ito see little girl about fourteen years old, lnsmed
Emma Cook who had the day before been dread
fully burnt by her clothes taking FIRE. 1t was indeed
la distressing Her flesh was as il were crisp
ed over the whole body end arms, TO her neck
hair was burnt off and although her face and breast
partially escaped the scorchng, yetthere was little
probability of her surviving more than day or two.
But she lived until yesterday, enduring with great
ortitude the most indescribable anguish The NOR.
LITIGATION commenced ten days ago. since which she
has been literally dying by inches. Her mind and
faculties were not alienatcd until within few hours
before The vital spark OF life was extingushed.
". i. Com. .adr.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16
Probate Notices.

Alta Court Of Probate held a. Portland. within ana
for tlc county ~ Cumberland. ca the FIRST Tues
day or December In che year NJ OUT Lsgd eighteen
hundred and twenty fhrer.
ELlZABEtH HOW, adminisiFainx CT lhr estate
- or Joseph How. lafr cf sai5 Fctu1ud merchant.
deceased, hsring presented her third Hcrrun MI ADJ
ministla ion II TIRE estate cf said deceased oriai-
ed that ihE said ndninittiiE gitt uotcs WV ai 9rg-
scns interested, hy causlng ClEv ni fhis urui mn
he published three weeks sarrfssiffiv in fhf FoH-
laud Gazeur. punicl ~ FCrilhG. .Nai thsy lsf IVY
pear Az Probate Court ODD 1r Afil af ral4 Fmt0anH
On Ca tnt luesaag ci lanaaw naE, 1f frn nl fhe
clnck iH fhe f0Fernbu aad she's rsUsf. T afs fasF
have, why tha E1rrE EEua't nHf hH n'NaatH
hAFhkff fofTlN fnaa
true Curg. Ar Eelrc frssr Erar
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16

Parker's Shaving or SpliHins

Machines, for Curriers'.
NNiiE subscribers having been duly appoint
- 81 sole agents for the selling and veBd
ing 81 SAMUEL PARKER, EsaRs. Patent right,
and Machines for Shaving or Splitting Q.
Leather, for the State Of Maine, would IL
iorm those persoas who wish 70 purchase tha
they can have an opportunity hy applying Il
ne subscribers, either personally, or b. let
ter, al King Street, Portland.
They also would inform their friends AM
the public that they continue In manufacture
MOROCCO. in tire best manner, and hav.
now on hand a good assortment offrsf oualf,
GOAT SKIN MOROCCO. 10. ROME. Hat
iers SKINS, LINING. BINDING, &c. 81
which will be sold on liberal terms.
COLBY s. KIMBALIA
Portland, Sept 23,I SIS. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16
GOODBYE AND How-DY-Do.

BYR ". SPENCER.
ONE day Goodbye met How-dy-do,
Too close 10 shun salufing,
But soon the rival sisters Jew
From kissing to dsputing.
AWAY, saws How-dy-do, your mein
Appals my cheerful nature
No name SO sad as yours is seen
IN sorrow's nomenclature.
Whene'erI give one sunshine konr,
Your cloud comes DER 10 shade it,
When Ger plant oHe bosom flower,
Your mildew drops 70 fade l..
Ere How-d'y-do has tuned zach tongus
TO hope delightful measure,
Goodbye ia friendships car has rung
The kneil parting pleasure
From sorrows past my Cheric skin
Draws smiiesoi c6ns0lati8n,
Nhihtyon ron present joys disll
The tears u separation.
Goodbye replied, Yonr statements tire.
And well yoar eause vpu'vc pleaded
Bnf pray vh0 ! iliuk "a Hew.ay-do,
uaiess Goodbye precededf
Wlhout my prior infurnse
r0aii voals have ever aourish g
An8can yesr hand orz Hoper f.snenso
AEattnose rv tears have neaF.sads
How en-. IL ~ far court q iaF~
EoaEeainent ie t4e tattisa.
Naen ii1eaay -do has iaa q ia move.
oa1d-bys revesis w. r4ssioE
iieW 20 whrn Capis's srrs decline.
AaFtrry hraft rrwelrhr-s.
One q ID al sairr. end oHlF mine.
BseFes iae q .uT raibets.
c. BID 80 tiaaia lever riasze.
An3 B FesiEn my chsrtrF.
III ~. ior tca klnh Hsss-i v-ao's.
Gas kind fioad-tye ,seaid b4rtrr
fEom lovts ans iriendAips kiudrr4 soaFce,
81 bota derive existence
Al iAey xoulS bogh ltse haifshslr lorce
Nithoat eur i1isi asis'anct
rs wei thn world Our mrrii kn0rs.
Since time. tAcIs's ~ c-asinys
Oae bali sn how % s-e9ina, e,ss,
And father. ii eood-5yei1E.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16

IF-e fars at Haaafr laiH.t'r. Earr
AL laaH af FlunafH. aa# a Ma ffrhai4 ualeF in
PERTAINS u.aia aad i8f iha acarfy ai Canhfl-
lane, ua taH nrsr E1FHday al pg1rnatF ia tHe
Eeafqi euf Loft slehfsrn Alnafed and tmenfy
FrTgR
E'BEAEEER NAEsT0y. raryd rxsruiar wv W
- crfmla iasiramfn' rarpnrttnE 40 he bic iasl 4FT
go tesamsnr ~ Eela4nlu Mal1ion. late az Sal
avafh-iu said rauuty yeun4n. deceased haslrT grs-
sentci the same taf plnalir Ordered. thal tine hid
executpr Civ nofics 10 AT peisuns interested. ~
causing copy az Tins ogdcr ~ wy putlishe5 rErts
@eets aucrtsagely I'D the Forland Gaz4ttr pginie8
a. Portland thar they may apneaF Al q Probate
Ccuu 70 w held Al said Forlard 0r Try first Taes-
dag "a January next a ten NJ ihe clock u lht fore
hson, and shew cause II any they hare, Why Che
SAID iustrunrut should noi bs proved approved snd
allowed thg ast will and Testament wv ~ d dtreHs-
sd BARRETT POTTER. Judge.
a true ccpy. al. Horauo so1u,gaie. Reg
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16

- Subscriber haseay gives pasiic nosisc IN an
concerned. that hs has beer duiv arpairfr3 seA
ahfn apch hinaseA the trUs W. Af ninisiFatnr uf
IT, estate a GEORGE BRADBURY lstf nj Prft-
Aras'n tne ruuuiy n Cuarhtrisnl Es9ri-e Nersss-
raps siFiag bond ~ the isu dirrcir-Iis therefore
Feifss An persons aio ase irdrhfad 10 iht sHid c.
rcascd's estate " maize ia.ueSisse " vwrft WIZ
tnose who bare any demands ihE-grn w sxbtfst tAs
saMe ior settlement 90 CHARLES A DAWES.
Portland, Dee. ,, 1873
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16

Mrssns. Enfroas,
TIE following delicate and somansic little
french song was written ~ N. Koasseau, and
communicated b. sim, short time previous %
his death, % d gentleman, Who was the author
Of the article on mazic IN Rses cyelopedia,
and 10 which ihls song has been contributed.
have welded . translation % IT, Tor better o.
w0rse,' and shall IL glad 10 zee i 10 the poets
corner 81 your new and ussfd Advertiser.
Yours, &c FKvESTL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-16

we subscriber hereby gives patlir Duiice fnHl
Concerned. thai she has hrrn duly appointed
and taken npon herself ffe e hdsninlsisatfix
oi ire estate WI JAMES Ross Iste w Bru-s-gick.
Nh the county ni Cumberland MafireF. deceased bv
giving 5ona a. Ire iaw distcis--5he fsereiofe w.
quests MT persons who are irartfed w fhe srrcls
el estate "a make 4naseaiafE paNmgnt+ HH6 fiHutH
Nle have aur tenisnde thefaoatc exhibits AR sane
i0r settlement w HANNAH Ross
blunsmirf. New IRag