davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

Six miles north of Manchester, Eng, on the line
of the Bolton railway, five trees have been found
in the excavation made at that place, which appear
to have been partly converted to coal-Th'y seem
also to stand in the places where they grew The
roots are mbedded in suit argillaceous shalo, i'm.
mediately under thin bed of coal. The bark of
the trees is rte to coal, from one quarter TO
three quarters of an inch thick; the substance
which has taken the place of the interior of the
trees is shae. The largest Of the trees is l55 feet
in circumference at the base, and height | feet.
Fox ScALPs--An Act is passed in the Della
ware Legislature granting premium OF '2t on the
scalp of every fox killed in Sussex county, IN that
State.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

The following is related in the February Num-
Der Of the Knckorbocker:
Dr. Aspens episode of tooth drawing, reminds
u of country patient somewhat akin to his, who
called on one Of our most eminent dentists, being
troubled with a raging tooth, which he wished ex-
tracted Seating himself, the polished steel was
displayed before his eyes, and the next instant the
tormentor was placed in his hand. 'Well DOCTOR
said he, how much do you AK for the jobi Guy
but You did it quick though 2 MY terms, replied
the dentist, 'are one dollar II Dollar !1f0r half
minutes ,Uork! one D0Nar!!?? THUN-
pER! Why, a doctor down't to our place, drawed
a tooth for me two years ago. and it took him tao
hourS-lie dragged me all around the room, and
lost his erip half dozen times. I never such
hard work. and he only charged me twenty five
cents. 4 dollarf,r 4 minutes work Ogtt-a6ouf'
you mus. be joknH This economical victim
was about following oct the popular aultarian doc
rine that the labor necessary to produce result,
should form its standard ofyaue."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
From the Lancaster Examine,
The WIlirlwind.

BY MISS JULIET II. LEWIS.
The Whirlwind would take walk one dav'
(And very fast walker is he.')
So bustling about,
He at length set out,
With step right bthe and free.
Twas plainly seen as he rush'd along,
He was bent upon frolic that dry;
He whisted with glee-
Or sang merriy,
For his heart was glad and gay.
His path lay straight through the dark greenwood
And away Ger the mountains broad brow,
His track you mig ght trace
In every place,
For he left his marks trow.
The Asp was the first to hear his voice,
And she shook through each branch at the sound
The timid young tree,
Trembed fearfully,
AS she sank upon the ground
The HIcKonr behelJ his sister fall,
And exclaimed with an il-naured sneer-
'She's nervous to day,
And doth faint away;
Such weakness can't flourish here!'
As onward the whirlwind came, he heard
The rude scoier unfcengy jes;
SO wrenching about,
His old trunk 30 stout,
The strong one was laid at rest.
The PINE saw the lIickOry's shivered trunk,
And bowed low as the wind whised past;
But the courtesy,
Of the noddng tree.
Did not save hun from tie blast.
he OAK in defiance tossed his head
or a veteran right bold She
But single stroke
Fellcd the mighty Oak;
las, for the proud old tree!
VI onward still and his mighty breath
ngs an anthem fglad triumph now,
And he laughs 10
Each old forest tree,
his coming meekly bow
he blooming HAw heard the Whrlwnds voice
nd it filled her with weehty alarms
But he loved the blush
Ofthe fiow'ring bush,
nd bore her off in his arms.
|, onward still DER the land he sweeps,
ith wreck, and ruin, and rush and roar;
Nor stops to look back
On his dreaiy track
II speeds 10 the spoils before!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

COOKING BEETs.-Take beets of mid
die size, and after removing the tops
and dirt, roast them in fire as potatoes
are roasted. When done, they are
peeled and served up in the usual man
ner. One who has tried them in this
way, says they arc much swecter and
richer than when boiled.-Alb. Cult.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

A REMAuKABLE BLAcKsMITH.-Mr. buHeut
the lie rncd blacksmith, recently delivered lecture
before the Lyceum at Northampton, Mass
(which" says the Courier "ior literary beauty and
performance, astonished all who heard him." Mr..
Buuet is about 32 years of age and sti continues
his manual labor, and pursues his studies. lie Is
already master Of mole than fifty different lansua-
Ces
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

Cracks in stoves and stove pipes are
readily closed by apaste made Of ashes
and salt, with water. Iron filings, sal
ammonia, and water. make hard and
more durable cement.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
PRICES OFADyBRTHsyNt,.

Every subsequent inserti, n, 0 ~
Yearly Advertisements. with the privilege oi
acration) one column S25; half column, SIS,
three squares, Sl2; two squares, ss one square,
50. Without the privilege of alteration a liberal
discount will I've made.
Advertisements left without directions 10 the
length of time they TO be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ngly.
CJSixtcen lines make square,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

MAnuIAsr Western editor heads hIs msrri.
age notices fsais Of me ring.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

Hens will. ii is said, be sure TO fur
nish an extra quantity of eggs, If you
deal to each about gill of oats per
daV
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
A. ELY, ID. ID.
Pastor of Cong. Church in Monson
ID II AUSTly

Principal of Nonson Academ,
Monson, Mass, April LIST. 1889.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

I away, chose profession, such as suite
his taste and talents, fixing in his mind, a
far as possible, the desire to be useful
This desire, feeble, he said, at first, hg
nourished AID iostored; until it gradually
gained strength, and in the end, became
with him a ruling motive. Now, he is
not only happy himself, but makes every
one with whom lie associates cheerful and
happy.,'
81 am sure you will try to be like
-ather Edward" said Kate, looking
her brother afectionatolv IN the face.
''That will, sister; ana if at any time
! Gnd my resolutions, and the power
within me failing, viii think Of Mr.,
Carpenter, with his ends of life, and Of
my father with his.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09
ti'c@ The Baltimore G lipp.r,
GcacScc Farmer.
TO Z. F. c.

4 y L. ~
Stranger, il to my harp twas given
The power 10 Danish rad.en'd dreams.
And call DER mcm'rys darkoncd path,
VANISHED hours the raj bow CLEANS.
! fam would wake the soltcst stains,
Meath which al sombre shadows fee,
And Bid my muse exert her skill,
To weave sweet strains of pocsy.
Upon that harp no willow wreath,
In dropping garland e'er has hung,
And DER my youth the worlds cold
breath,
No blig"of sorrow vet has flung.
As lancy's child love to soar,
Culling bright flowers which bear no
sting,
Der earth and sea, through sky and air,
With restless and nntiring wing.
To hold sweet converse with the stars,
When moonlight trembIer on thc lea,
and thro' Offering sun-bright isles,
In the Elysium Of idelity.
But most love to touch the strings,
Der mortal scenes where beauty.
laid,
And silence sits with drooping wings,
Nourniug,the ruins love has made:
To murmur round the broken heart,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

The equestrian fashionable s
Of New York, however, are either TO OBJ
Stlnate or 100 Stupid to comprehend it. In
the days OF chiyalry, the knights always
rode at the left side Of the lady; and so
well bred equestrans do, and ought to do
IN all countries. The reason is obvious.
The knight. or the gentleman, should
always have tn" sword arm next the lady
Tor her protection, in case Of the rcstivo-
ness OF her horse, or from any other
source. The left, being the bride arm, can
be OF no service to the lady, if her protcc
tor is so awkward as TO ride by hrr eight
ride. And besides, the lady faces the
Lett. How awkward to converse with her
at her back.1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09
n. 7. Commercial.

HE GRoGAN ARREST. The St. Al
bans, (Ft) Messenger, Of Wednesday last
says
"Ne learn that Col. wv. Groqan, an
account Of whose arrest was giving IN a
preceding paper, was seen through the
CRATES Of prison in Montreal, by q gentle
man who has just returned from visit to
that city. 1t appcars that lie is suffering
much from the wounds he had received.
1t is said that very few on the other sido
Ct the line are ioond to approve Of the AZ
rest. A few days will undoubtedly de-
eide what the anlAoitlcs will 90 in the
case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09


BY JNo. W. LNIGHToN.
Strike again those notes of sorrow,
Restless harbinger of wo,
All in vain those strains to borrow
Other harps are strung below;
Yet from chIldhood's earliest morning
/ have heard those notes of warning.
Other strains, as sadly swelling,
Die upon the listening ear,
Calling from the souls deep dwelling
Memory's warm, gushing tear
Yet those harp-notes, poured in sor-
row,
Breathe not OF sad tomorrow.
But thy breath, thou mystic dreamer.
Plays around the shrinking soul,
As the North stars distant glimmer,
When the surging pillows roll
To the mariner revealing
Storm clouds DER the ocean steal
ing.
Blessedray that kindly wanders
To dark, a turbid sea,
Where the reckless spirit slumbcrs
Der fearful destiny,
Round the bark all reckless sailing
Notes Of death or danger waling.
Thus bless thee, though thy whispers
Coldly on my spirits fall
AS the parting knell at vespers,
When the evening shadows fall,
Like some herald voice exclaiming,
Pray! for life is quickly waning!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

A NICE DisrINcrloy.-It once hap
pcned unto me to be present in Ia school
in the "Old Country" where the peda-
gogue thus addressed a rebcllous puDil;
AT your age and with your abilities YOU
ought tc bet prticrA to the other BOYS.
instead (which ! am obliged to make an
cra@Ple of you''-and thcreupon he
thrashed him soundly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

Ladics to the R;gA!.-'rhc beautiful
sight OF a lady on horseback is becoming
more common OF late, than it has been lol
years back. The exercise in promotivc
of health and should be encouraged. But
while the lady sits her horse well and
rides gracefully, the beau in attendance
should learn his place, and keep it, as a
true knight.-We clip the following from
the New y DIRK papers. We concur in the
opinion, upon good authority, that the la
dy should keep the RICH! side Of the gen.
tlcman.
81 have often heard the subject discus
sed, on which side of the lady, when a
gentleman is riding on horseback with a
lady i'll company should the gentleman
ride. Various reasons and various opin-
ions are given in favor of the right and
left side, but not the righl one. Those
who would adopt the English mode, the
left would be right i'll England, but wrong
here; and those who adopt the right here,
are right in fact, but give the wrong rea-
son. Now, then, ! decide that the lady
must be kept on the right Of the gentleman
in this country, because the law is to keep
to the RIGHT: In England the law is re-
versed, and consequently the position of
the lady is reversed. ! hope the qucs-
ton is settled, and that all the editors in
the country will publish this, for the safe
ty and service of all the girls, far and
near-.N Y Times.
"The conclusion to which the Times
has arrived, and we know that he is Il
competent Judge is correct. But there
is another law, paramount to all others,
which ought 10 govern the ge,ac-an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

The Norfolk Herald says:--'Nc rcgrest
to learn tina. Judge UPsHuR, who was cx-
pectcd here by the steamer Star last even
ing, on his way TIC Washington, is detain-
ed at home by the dangerous illness Of
his brother Lieut.. GEORGE P. UrsuuR,
OF the Navy. 1t is therefore uncertain
when Judge u. will be i'll Washing
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

The National Into Iigencer says: Mr.
Ewing, the late Secretary ofthe Treasury
having returned to Washington from his
visit TO Boston, left again Yesterday
morning on his way to rejoin his family
Ahc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

Ducks AND Cobbctt
once compared the interest excited by
watching certain politicians career, to
that which is felt on Witnessing duck
liant; the principal curiosity being to CUES
when the duck drives, where it will come
up again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

NAGNaNIMous-The New York Com
marciaI Advertiser says: The Hon. Aola
oIc'g, OF Canandaigne, has resigned his
seat Ill Congress as Il member from the
country Of Ontario, New York.-Nr.
GREG, it will be remembered, was elected
10 Congress last spring, to supply the va
cancy occasioncd by the resignation of
Mr., Gracger, On his appointment to the Of
fee ofPost Master General, Sow that cir
cImstanccs have brought Mr.. Granger
back again amoung his constituents. Il, IA
private citizens an opportunity of sending
Mr.. Granger, who was their first choice,
back again to the House of Representa-
lives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09
I'EI1lIS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
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No subscription will be received for less than
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Advertisements Of one square inserted three
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norton. Advertising customers Will please mark
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All communications to the Editor should be
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Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, I'd
vcrtscmcmts, Orders for Printing, SC Sc, left
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended to, viz -
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JONAS PRE,roN, Jr. 7. NJ Conowingo
joins s. ENEREsr, RowlandsvilIc.
Cot. II. $. .5rlrLs, p. NJ. PENcpIo.
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Josrrn McNrlLrx lr. perryyille.
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NATHAN WmvlNsoS Elk Iron Works,
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JOINS l.. C1,yvo&; P. NJ. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09
TIP AND TY.

President Tyler signed the bill repeal
ing the Sub-Treasury-that's TIP
President Tyler betoed the Bank bill
--thal's Ty!-LexiDgton (Ky.) Intclli-
ssncer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

II must ask leave of absence for an
hour, my children. suppose my request
will be granted22
81 don't know, pa,n Nate responded,
laughing in happy, g,rlish tones, as she
hung upon his arm, and looked Affection
ately into his face. lit will depend
very much upon the nature of your OK
cuse."
',lhat will have to be given, then before
my request can he gren,cd?"
80. ofcoursc. Let us have the rea SOM
Kate said.
"Uell, Won know that the winter has
set in very severcIyf'
"Indeed it has, pa,'' Kate replied. her
face at once growing serious. ''And do
pity poor, destitute people this dreadful
night
~ few gontlemen,n continued Mr.. Ma
20, "had meeting io-dav, for the pur-
pose Of putting in operation some mea-
sure OF provision for the poor and sick
during the incIoment season. 1t is we'll
known, that every winter gr@a, suffering
is experienced by many who do al! they
can to help themselves, and who would
rather live poorly and bear many hard
ships, than became an entire burden upon
the community; who would suffer almost
everything, rather than become ackNowl-
ed paupers. A little assistance to such, in
winter, would enable them to bear up in
their praiseworthy spirit Of independence
without the extreme suffering that many
now endure. | have been chosen to
draft an address tc the public, and want
an hour tonight io' the purpose. Am II
now eXcusedlo added the father, smil-
ing.
"Ve were worse than hca,hans, to saY
no." Kate replied. "But now much time
You do give to measures Of pubIic bonc-
Violence, pap
Not more than can readily spare
from my family and professional engage
mcnts, Kate; and am sure that the plea
sure experience from these acts, is to ne
a source ofpurc delight"
~ do not doubt it, pa, and love nv
iatherbetter, wL4l think how good and
ter SAID 10 me- e. va !. ~, ,,'. ,,,r
father was like yorrs 9,, hona,.r .n,''i.r
be,'' '0 '''l''' 7'''''"
Mr. No,o ,;..o1 .n ,......, -,
cheek of his daughter. and then Jeff tbo
room to perform the worl, Of bcncyolcncc
he had assigned imselr
poor Alicen' remarked Hrs. Navo. as
her husband closed the door after him.
'.Shc always seems 50 clad to ret here.
and as reluctant 10 goaway.n
~ am snro novc. like to o, .,,c., ,,.,,.l
Kate .Thorn !, an .,,,,,,,,lora - a~,,
strant and sclGshnrss ah,It mo L,n.a.
and as TO sncnd;or an orn,;Mn ,';,, ,r;n,
when her lathrr - At homn + , 49,. ~
most as lief he NJ , rpnar,I Iro .;, ,,, ',,n W.
N !. 49, "''' i''"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-09

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY c. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD & McKINSEY, PRINTEEs.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
RECOMMENDATIONS.

s the Review among The additions
OF he4ne both Europe and America certainly will
hensphe
publication OF
JOHN WATTS, res o o PHYS and Surg NY
Of medicine ALEX H. STEVENS " D. Prof Of
Medical Journal
trior and science, o he AIsntic
JOSEPH u. SMITH. ND Prof. Thso e. Praco oil PhyA
reading
other Medical Journal with ana
EDW. DELAFIELD " D. Prof OF DC
The uhc has been decidedly oraby
the merits Of Dr. J9.en Journal render almost additional
favor Of and ability
his Josrsa the analysis of works which of the Medical
republication
United
extended
JOHN B. BECK, VI. o. Mat ed
The vtosg
SMITH, D.. of
Of Col
RHINELANDER, r. D. Ana.; \. 4. DERING, Regst -
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
S. S. e. w. WOOD also publish the following valuable
WORKS:
YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND.
BY A LADY.

This work has been prepared great and with the motive
stanly in view making useful book well Interesting
consider Ladies Friend Manual OF Christian Potene
regard the happiness oie and points out the
o promote it,. lkeV Andre" Norton.
outline of just such department and qualifications
make accomplished lady Edier Zion. Herald
sensible and 50 useful book 1t ought to be an
eey library Il would
oftroubc young people o great deal of
The book is invaluable n P Willis.
No one we believe who book will be surprised P
pula precisely book the Of large portion of the
young aie, country The elder also mad eng
since called for Abbot's Magazine
1T truly excellent work and think tie accomplished auths
be graufed by its decided popularity L. H Sgourney.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

readiness high NacoErt
practitioner
T. R0MEYN BECK, Albany:
s consider Dr. ohnsos's Mco pn
believe
valuable accession to the Medical Literature country my 0sh
DAVID HOsACK, NJ. n. Pres. o of Rutser: CO..
We
Journal SAMl MITCHELL, NJ D. Vice Pres WILLIAM MAChEsL,
ID Proi Of Their and Mat Med; VALENTINE MOTT Prof Of
Joh '" FRANCES " Prof ofobstet I'm GOODMAN
and Pbysl JOHN GRlsCoM TOWS'D
d. d.
Sir- am I1nch ghed 10 learn continue the eau
neenn IN leo and Of with Other publications.
belief Medical Journal
Europe net like many work, Of the kind temporary
po.o only OF the intelligence the Profe
treasure full scal Literature serving m
reference
not BE 100 strongly njei
ional libraries have means
original which daily r
Truly yours THOMAS sE"ALL Washington bG
SirI Review from Its mrs,
and found Tas
enables
uioner judge ~ha works ne need hope
encouraged
Your obedect servant, JAS. 'hNAeO'' -
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
EDITED BY JAMES JOHNSON, MD.
REPUBLISHED
BY CHARD AND GEORGE $, WOOD
REPUBLISHED


r ub b
HP
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

NEw.YoRx Seventh Menh 1895.
The Principals Nwlork High School have adopted without hesl
Institutes First Lines English Grammar by ood
Brown from conviction of their superiority other amma tor the
purposes schools This advantage derived only from
the and researches has made the Prh
pe of but from skill and accuracy IN
definition weh only be acquired BY long practice the business
school JOHN GRlSCOM
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

National Preceptor.
Young Ladies Class Book.
Historical Reader.
Emerson's Watts or the Mind.
Jack Halyard.
GEOGRAPHY.
Hart's, Parley's, Olney's Sri-
ley's. Smiths. Mi,chell's, Halls,
Malte Bruins.
AsrRosoMY.
Parley'., WilIiams's. Blake's,
Guys. Her.chell's, Gummeres,
Olmsted's, Bvrriu's.
HlsroNr.
Robbin,'s, Tytlers, Worcester's,
Parley's. Whelpley's.
Hlsr. OF UNITED STATES.
Hale's. rarley's, Grimshaw's. o.
ncy's, Webster's. Frosts, Ban-
crotts.
Hlsr. OF Romx.
Gibbon. Ferguson, Pinnock,
GriNshaw.
Hlsr. OF GREECE.
Gillics, Grimshaw. PinnocS.
Hlsr. or ENGLAND.
Hume, Keightley, Macintosh,
Grimshaw, Pinnocle.
CHEMISTRY.
Comstock's, Turner'S, Jcnes's.
PHILOSOPHY.
Blake's. Comstock's. Joness,
Stewards. Browns. Paley'., Abcr-
crombies.
BorASY.
Lincoln's, Comstock's, Blake's la
tons.
Percival's Wosdcr. of the World.
Butler, Analogy.
Village Sermens.
Saurin's do.
Waylundis Moral Science.
Do. Political Economy.
Alcott's Young Hubbard, Wife,
Mother. and House. eeper.
ExGLtsu GRAMMAR.
Browns, Murray's, Smith $
Kirkham :.
French GRAMMAR.
Perrin's, Leyizacs, Wanos-
,rocht's.
LArrS GRAMMAR.
Gonld's, Andrew and Stod-
dard's.
GREEK GRAMMAR.
Valpy's, Anthon'-. Goodrich's'
ARITHMETIC.
Daboll's, Davicss, Smiley !.
Pixies, Adams's, ,Colburn' :, ,Smith's,
Emcrson's, Lacroix.
ALGEBRA.
Day., Colburn's, Davies, Picr-
ce's, Young's.
GEOMETRY
Davies, Playfair's, Simson's,
Keith on the Globes.
BooK-KEEPiSG.
Pres,on's, Bennett's, FoStcr's.
SURVEYING.
Hunts, Gummere's, Davies.
MATHEMATICS.
Cambridge, Davies's.
Virgil, Horace, Caesar, Cicero, Sal
lust, Xenophon, Homer.
Ainsworth, Entick, and Leveretts
Latin Dictionaries.
Donnegan and Groves Greek Lex
icons.
Boyer, Nugent and Meadows
French Dictionaries.
Newman's Spanish Dictionaries.
Graslia's Italian do.
Greca Majora and Minora.
VelPean's Surgical Anatomy,
Hooper's Medical Dictionary,
Dunglison's Z"
Cooper's Surgical
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
AMERICAN FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE.
DEDICATED TO THOSE
WHO ARE NOT ASHAMED OF ECONOMY.
MRS. CHILD, AUTHOR OF THE MOTHERS BOOK &c.
fat kitchen makeh lean will
Economy poor revenue extravaganza rich mans ruin
From Me Ne,e- lork Ercninr Stnr-

From tie Nec- York Erca.tag Sar.
domestic
must ersnh body reform speculation in the
matter Days speculation with seyond the food
days OF realiy
At such appropriately the aid Frugal
book has been doing good ali country
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