davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
pW1sgFDYo
70 . x..,,...a. .ese a.asa me to .a.e q s,a..

q xs.tlessms ohio asked me to taks q Sla'
u Br0ssdv.
Thou hast generous heart know,
As all men have who drink;
But wouldst thou 10 world Of woe,
My sinful spirit sink !!
All! would's st thou to my loathing lip,
Lift up the accused bowl!
And bid the Bard again to sip
Da,nnation to the soul!
Were I to touch the wine cup now,
Il would its fame implant;
Despair would burn upon my brow.
And hell within my heart.
Oh! could thou hear my anguish'd signs,
Both when wake and sleep;
Thou'dst turn away with fearful eyes,
Yes, turn away and weep.
The hopes Of other years now down,
Ambition blghted too;
All, all the latter woes I've known,
Are all recalled by you.
Far better to this hapless heart
A dagger's death were given;
Than rob me Of that better part,
A soBER hope of Heaven.
Beware the wine cup, Oh my friend,
0.,n..o 1T c,<,J i,...v
These evils down to hell would send
An angel from above.
When you shall lift the goblet up,
Oh !pause--i,s horrors scan!
Then dash to earth the damning cup,
And dare to be man.
Think Of your mourning children's tears,
And oil the painful past;
Think Of the wretchedness and fears,
That must I've thine at last.
Think of the loss of fortune, fame,
Of friends and peace and pride;
Think of the dark and damning shame,
The grave can never hide.
In sackloth and in ashes now,
mourn my folics DER;
And with repentant tears vow,
I'll "go and sin no more"
Ye jolly friends I found in need,
And oft at midnight met;
If at the BAR do not plead,
Don't think that forget. MILFORD BAR
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

The UNATTENDED HEARsE.-Among
the many scores to be now daily witness.
ed in this city. which excite our sympathy
awaken our commiserAlion, or enlis, our
pity. an unattended hearse, as j. bears its
lifeless burthen to the grave, calls Up mos,
quickly from the recesses of the heart,
thoughts shrouded in sorrow-feelings rob.
ed in regret.
When we see that one horse. sombre
vehicle driven by-when we observe the
indifference with which the black driver
hurries along to the graveyard with his
pulseless passenger-wh n we behold moi;
soul following after. TO perform the las,
sad rites o 'er departed friendship. nr 10
place even the most simple mark Of recog
ni,ion over the deceased's grave, we feel
that the inl,abiant If that rough unorna>
mented coffin died desolale stranger.
But we know no, how be llved-.whesh.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
OLD ESTABLISHED

PASSAGE OFFICE, FOR CABIN, STCCND
CABIN, AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
,0 The subscribers continue to ,naheea.
~EXA gagements for passages from Liza.
NM A4NRp pool, of any persons residing II any
XexH<4sx part Of England Ireland, Scotland,
and Wales; and from Hamburg of persons RISING
in Germany. The ships comprising this ae sal eg.
cry week they are OF the first class, coppele nd
American built. commanded by skiful and careful
men, and the frequency and puuctualits OF hei 10.
parture prevents the heavy expensss which often &C.
cur by delay in Liverpool, particularly Agents Of
the first responsibility are engaged there, ant in hs
other principal towns, who give all information III
heirpower and every at tel.ion to promote tie com.
fort of passengers. The fare is now considerably
reduced. Persons wishing to send money can be &C.
co,ninodated with drafts from New York, of any
amount. payable throughout th United Kingdom
Apply (if by letter, post paid) -
HERDMAN 4 KEENAN,.
81 South street New York.
or TO CHARLES CORKERY,
Feb. s, 1s4l.-ly. Dubuque Iowa
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

- 4 REAMS Printing Paper 20 IA by 80 Ia
ID Il 90 do do do 20 by 26 IA
3 Gross Bonnet Boards,
so Reams Cap paper,
10 do Wrapping paper, for sale low, by
A. OGILVIE & Co.
Bloomington, June IL, lS4l-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
STONE WARE.
200 CALLS. Stone Ware, just received and
OO for sale, wholesale or retail low tor cash
Inv A. DUNSMORE.
August 6. l84l.
STONE WARE.
IOWA @NWS8s

Steans-bOGt Landing. Bloomington, AOscd.
,IVHE undersigned, late Of the Burlington House
I respectfully announces to the citizens OF the
town and county, as well as the travelling commu-
nifty, that he has taken the IOWA HOUSE, for
mery occupied by Mrs. Parrott, fitted it up in COM
Portable MANNER and hopes by unremitted exertions,
and assiduous attention, to merit public patronage.
The House is situated close to the landing, in the
business part of the town. so gentlemen wishing to
take the river from this place, sure of having an
opportunity of going by the first boat.
His TABLE shall at all times be supplied with
the best the country Affords the BAR with the
choicest Wines and Liquors, and his STABLE well
provided with grain, with careful and attentive Ost-
lers.
From his long experience, and determination TO
spare pains to render his guests comfortable ne
aters himself that he will be able to give entire sat
isacon to all who may favor him with their patron
age. WILLIAM FKlE
Bloomington, June Is, 1871. 34-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

OrNAMENTAL rREEs.-The N. Hamp>
shire Courier says, 1--WE are glad to know
that efforts are now being made all over
New England to ornament the road-sides
and villages with beautiful and thrift young
trees.-Much has been done within few
years lp this place to improve its appear
ance, by adding greatly to the number of
ornamental trees in our streets, yet much
more remains to be done We are pleas
ed to hear our citizens talking Of forming
a "Thre-P Planting Society,"" every mem
Der OF which shall pl mt one or more trees
each wear, or pay the expense of planting
one tree at least; the whole business to be
under the direction of an active commit
tee who shall plant trees wherever they
deem proper; and the society to continue
in existence until every place proper for
a Tree shall be occupied. In this way the
work mig It be done effectuaIly. and no
one would seem to feel it. Every man
in the village would gladly join such So
cie,y, AS he could work out his own tax.
if he choose to pay it in labor; and if he
choose to pay money instead of labor,
fifty cents would pay his tax. unless he
chose 10 be moressifberal, to help on SO
praisewor,hy an undertaking. Five years
would do hework up thoroughly. and
those who shall come after us would feel
as grateful for our labors in this matter, as
we do to those thoughtful men who plant
ed the beautiful elms. and naples that now
stand so majes.icaIIy before so many of
the former residences of those who now
sleep in DEATH
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
PARVIN'S BRICK HOTEL.

Corner of Second and W0Aaut Mreets-Ha!It:vcy
5et,oeen the River and Court House,
rs NOW OPEN and ready for the reception d
IL the travelling public, and all persons WHO ma,
wish to patronize the establishment; and where ii.
PRopRIEroR pledges himself to his friends ana III,
public generally, that he will at all times Re re- !,
and prepared to receive and welcome them; horina
by personal attention to business. and the umos. e.
ertion to contribute to the TASTE comfort and conys
nience of all VINO may favor HIM with CALL TO rea.
der his HotsE place Of pleasant resort and msri.
share Of the patronage Of those who may vis tho
Town.
Connected with the establishment is large ard
convenient STABLE, which is at all times astenieG "
careful and attentive hostlers.
JOSIAH PARVIN.
Bloomington, Feb. IS, ls4l.-ls-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
PROSPECTUS.

THE EXTRA GLoBx will be published for six
months, commencing on Wednesday, the 18th May
and ending on the 10Th November nex., making
t:7enty-six numbers, the last of which will contain
an index Each number will contain sixteen roys
quarto pages.
1t will be made up principally of political matter
and the news Of the day. When the proceedings Of
Congress considered of great interest to the pub
lie, they will be inserted.
The publication Of the Congressional Globe and
Appendix will begin with the extra session Of Con.
gress, to commence sn Monday, the list May next
aad will be continued during the session. The Con-
gressional Globe will contain synopsis Of the pro-
ceedings of both Houses of Congress; and the Ap-
pendx all the speeches important Subjects a! full
length, as written out, or revised, by the members
themselves They will be printed as fast as the ba.
sness of the two Houses furnishes mater fora
her. 1t is certain that we will publish Humbe7
Of each than there will be weeks in the session.
They will be printed in the same form as the iyua
Globe, and copious index printed to each. Nothing
but the proceedings of Congress viii be ADMITTED nr
the Congressional Globe or Appendix.
Subscriptions for the Extra Globe should b IRE
by the Goth of May, and for the Congressons Gla5s
and Appendix by the 9th June next to insure a. IL.
numbers.
For one copy of tie Extra Globe, 81
copies do IS
IL do do :. lie
25 do do 81
And SO on in proportion for greater number
For copy of the Congressional Globe or
For AS 8 eon;es Of either 81 ! 50
IL do do 500 r.
And so on in proportion for greater humber
Payments may be Transmitted by mail oosfre'
paid, at our fisk. By the regulations Of the foS
Office Department, postmasters are authorize %
frank letters containing money 70. subscriptions 10
newspapers
The notes of any bank, current in the sectiono
country where subscriber resides will be received
by us al par.
UfN No attention will be paid to any order nne"
the money accompanies it. BLAIR & RlVES.
Washington City. April S, ls4l.
AGENTS FOR THE HERALD.
O The following gentlemen authorized tcn =,
ceive subscriptions, and receipt for all money Para
therefor. Some of them have not been spoken -
on the subject-if any such feel unwilling to actin
that capacity, they will please notify US.
Patton Mcclellan. Prairie La Port, Clayton
John King. P. M. Dubuque,
VIM. a. Warren, Bellview, Jackson 40
Andrew-F. Russeile Davenport, Scott 90
Maj Sherfey, Wyoming, Muscatne c.
v. r. Tompkins, Montpelier, do
VIM. K. Rankin, Upton. Cedar county
Nelson Hastings, Rochester. do
9. G. Trowbridge, Iowa City, Johnson co.
joel Levericb, H.: r,n.,
VIM Chambers, ''i'' oo'"''
John Ronalls, Harrison. Louisa Ccn:,ty;
! Bernhart Hem, Burlington, Ces No'nss
Arms Ladd For Madison, Lee &C..
U The Postmaster General has decided thar p"s'
masters may frank letters containing renaitances
sublis'lers. in payment of subscriptions.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

. BBLS. CIDER WINE, a caocc a.,i.,, ),
- family use, just received and for sale at
June Is CLARK'S Commission House.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
Time for Transpianstas Fruit Trees.

As the time for transplanting fruit trees
is near at hand, and being soa,e hat con-
versan. 10 the rearing aud trans planting Of
the same. | propose to give little OF my
experience in the matter.
have trans plapted trees at various times
IN The spring and fall, and have come to
the conclusion that early fall setting is the
best. and in this opinion find the most EN-
inent Hor.icul,urists generally agree. as
far as my researches have extended. The
reasons why think fall planting the best.
are the following; If trees are 10 be pur-
chased at a nursery, better trees can be
obtained early in the fall than in the spring;
they will grow more next season and stand
the drought better. put out over 200 IN
the fall of 1899 they were removed the
latter par, of September, and | never saw
or heard of trees doing better. | measur-
ed number of shoots the latter par. of the
next summer that were two feet len inches
in length md one tina. was over three feet.
Trees, however will d" we'll set in the
spring, if set early; bu, let them be Sc. in
the spring or fall. it should BE- done early.
Care should he taken that the roots do not
get dry in removing, Or frosted. If the
roots Of tree get frozen while out Of the
ground. you will save time by throwing !.
to the brush heap.
! he method l have pursued in setting is.
in the first place, to stake out the ground,
setting the stakes two feet north Of the
place where want the tree TO stand. then
dig holes two feet square Oh the south side
of the stake, breaking the soil one foot from
the stake, dig the hole tw" spades deep;
put 10 two shovels full Of fine manure in
the bottom fill IN with mellow soil until
it is raised so that when the tree is set out it
will stand the same depth it was before 1t
was removed. then groul the trees. that is.
make thin mortar of very rich soil. coat
the roots Of the trees in it; then Immediate
ly set them out, putting some more fine
manure around the tree. but no. in contact
with i, or the roots, as it might cause them
to mould.
The land where young trees are set
should be planted the first season. Corn
is an excellent crop to put on the land, as
i, will shade the trees in the hottest wealth.
er. and they should he hoed the first season,
after being removed. and siaked, to pre-
vent their being removed by the wind.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

WAN Ed
II AAh DRY HIDES. for which the high.
IL VOU est price will he given, by
A. DUNSMORE.
July so, lS4l.-4O
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

j y AGS will be taken in payment for subscrip-
q = lion to the Herald; 2 l-2 cents per pound will
be given for clean white cotton or linen rags
300 BUSHELS DRIED APPLES. lust
1OO received, and for sale at reduced prices,
at [juns 1871 CLARk'S Commission House
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

A RAFT Of hewed oak timber, and a large raft q
"A sawed lumber, just received and for sale, in par
GELS to suit purchasers. at
April 81 CLARK's Cou,nies;o, u,.,ee
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
Cheap for Cash.

cheap KOr C9Sn.
NNHE Subscriber has removed his Store to his
Il new house on Second street, nearly opposite
the Postoiiice, where he offers for sale large as
sortment Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE. BOOTS and SHOES, GLASSWARE.
WINDOW-GLASS and SASH, and IRON and
NAILS, all of which he will sell much lower than
heretofore, for CASH, DRY HIDES, &c.
JOHN ZIEGLER.
Bloomington, July 2, lS4l. 36.tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

AIAGON FOR SALE, new aud well fin
~ ished wagon. received per steamboat from
Ohlo,~f nayl4 CLARK'S Commission House
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

@DAR An WlNOoCA sCliAAaAo ~. s.Aa.... 49,
- AZ a large lot Of Window Sash, at
May Ia CLARK'S Commission House.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

1Blamk sAertEags and Jxeorraxtes DSssH
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFIOD.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29

o1lA SACKS GROUND ALUM SALT. inv
~V received on consignment, for sale, very ov
for cash, at CLARK'S Commission House
April 80, 1s4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-29
LIVERY STABLE.

E~H TIE subscnber Keeps cr.
the town of Bloominp,os]
.o@..e.. Muscatine county, Sa3dls
Horses, Horses and Carriages, and all the app RAIN.
Of Livery Stable, with which he will accomnoj,''
the public at all times
He will also hold himself in readiness to trans.
port passengers in any direction, without regard /,
mail routes or stage hours. WIN. ST. JOHN.
April Gift
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
WOOD TYPE.

TUT by Machinery, aud warranted superior 70
any hetstnGrc manufactured. George j.
Nesbilt, TonlinV Binding, corner Of Wall add
Water street, New York. respectfully informs Tie
Printers Of the United States, that lac las nos 70
iu onefatna hia machine for cn'tingi Wood
Tyres, which being an e,.irs aete iarrHitoR' y
warranted 10 ca, Typos. both plain aud nrnamen.
,a far superior 20 any heretofore exhibited 10 the
pubtie aud N proof Of the assertion informs ne
pablic that be has Outlined Diplomas ard Medals
hom both the American aud Mechanics lnsii-
tg,e. Of the civ of New York, at their Fairs Of
1881, 1888, and | $50, as the books OF the Inst
totes will show.
Geotye r Neshilt would particularly invite The
attention Of Pfiotcfs TO tbs fact, that through the
poitcncss Of the proprictJts Of the Liverpool aud
Hayfe lines Of Packets, he has been favored with
the la,ca, French and English specimens, tha'
many Of tho new STYLES in them are very hand
some, and have been got up by him they were
exhibited By him at tho Mechanics Fair y IN
CIV nov iust closed, and pronounced by the LON
mitlee Of Printers appointed 10 examine PEI
and Specimens, 10 be Superior to any Wood type
ever before exhibited, and having decided al
vantage osor large Metal Types
George n. Nesbitt would also inform tho rim
tors Of the United States, that be Is ready to Gu
Types on Wood Of any size, from } l'nra floa
upwards, from any Of the patterns OF snaiie
Types contained in tho extensive Specimen
MsBsrs G. Bruce g. Co. OF from any new p"tiofi
that eau be suggested.
aS'George + Nesbtl is DESTROYS that Printers
and those becoming Agents, should be acqainte'
with The fact tina, his prices are much roduce'
from those heretofore charged by other manu-
hctureis; that he allows bis Agents thirty pc
cent. commission that his terms are sir m0nth
81 ten per rent. discount tot cash
Agents are wanted for the following cities VIZ
Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, and bu'
6lo.
U'Printcrs Of Newspapers, who VIII puhiis
The above for six times, within three months iron
THIS date, and yll send me copy OF heif papp'
shall be entitled 10 81 in Types; and should N
lypes not prove superior to any ever before man
uiaeured, they can be returned, aud The none
Will be paid IN place OF them.
GEORGE F. NEsRIrT,
Foutiue Building. corner Of Wall and waite
streets, n Y.
March 10, leil 60
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
William Esagar a. 90.
Txpe & sscreotspe Fomndr,

: =
II Fthoa, Corner Of Cod Street ". YORK.
TSzuE Subscribers take this method Of aunounc
n irg 10 laoir ii,oDts and the public generally,
,bat. Saving purchased the extensive ard well
moan TSrE FOUNDRY, formerly owned By
Iessss. Common ana Cooke, GAey have removed
tie same to their present esalrai position. Hay-
ing madc extensive rcvisiona additions and alter.
1isus, they arc nov prepared 70 execute orders Of
aay asEn,tats they may be favored with, WIKI
promWncsa, and on as favorable terms as any
other FouHdn 10 America. TO lhrir new Spe-
ciman bput, which las been recently extensively
cHculssct, tbcy would respectfully refer.
All articles manufactured by them shall BE- of 4
material equal, II not Superior 10 any manufacture
Cd Ia t}ts country --aBd undergo a thorough oX-
amtnaiioa as Ia appearance, ranging, dressing,
aud properly asserting. All articles exhibited IN
the Specimen B,ok, iafmosly ISSUED ty CoHu0r
and Cooke, Together wlh sorts 10 Fonts sold BY
,hem, can aow ., furnished from dis Foundry
without dciay, with many siaco added
WILLIAM UAGtR & co. are agents for The
sale Of TIC Napier, Washington, and Saith Press.
ef, 'ybi~b, together With Chases, Cases Compos.
ag Slicks, fufui,Ure, luk, and every article used
IN li.a printing business, viii be kept on hand, and
furnished at manufacturers prices,
N B.-No machine oast Type manufactured At
this Fcaa4sy.
Ncw Yorb, February %, 1871.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
To the Virginia and United
States Public.

gITTT-rTT--- =
1870 j., .,sE,b i, ,i,o III,
~ lyssi5,.,,,o, pniIg palifitnI Jonrnal "a 10
s.ff.4 tx = OpSTgV9p - Ifsnbsc,io,i,na viI
i,a,5f,. h;o, bso,sh i n tsspe he as, nnnher
~. -, e., NonJ.y ~ I,r,, ro,t--ore uesL ,r
,,,, :, t,,tlrs, ~, ,bs connrnec,nen, AZ the
49,. S..ss,o, ~ ,,,,.,,sss
~, observe, ~, s,,es i,lo onertf;on u III ri.
,,ni.e rrc,ty npa prresetyedlv the nc,ion az The
rrgr-al ,ys,,,,nt w,tlop, fnar ,nyor ar aztec.
Inn +" II Mn ook far sup,ort 10 tbe People. apd
thc p,opl,. ouly. Uayi1r i,kcn an active nart in
the election Of Gen Harrison. srdeotly hoping and
caus9entlr believing thai his Administrator will
inatif, The rcpcruos cqufdcpce and fulfil tbs nat
ITiotic exneei,,ions of the American People, yst
rlef-c ,n,seIf,o extend ia II 10 undiscriminating
support shall be happy to praise, but moi afraid
y cenep-c. | hnyc lnng 200 promised nv con.
science never to be man worshipper, never 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL II

Important Sei=are. three months
since, High Constable Blauey, aud officer
Walker, OF New York, received inlurma,
tisn that quantity of dies, and all the ne,
cessary implements FOR striking OF coin re-
presenting American eagles, half eagles,
md half dollars, had been brought from
France TO be put in operation in TtoRa
county, in this State. These officers, to-
gether with officer Holfner, after advising
with the United States authorities, succeed
ed in securing the whole Tuesday night.
Some of the dies were examined yesterday
BY DR.. Patterson, of the mint, who pro.
nounced them to be well executed.-Penn-
SylpGnidH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
nnnRIn CRUELTY.

Robinson, the murderer of Mr.. Suydam,
of New Brunswick, states in his confession
that after the nrsl blow given him, which
vas with mallet, whilst he vas sitting at
a table. Mr.. S. came TO his senses, and he
had great difficulty in dragging the body
doan stairs into the iron, basement; that
he there tied aud bound bis half iusensible
victim, who begged hard for his life, and
promised TO give all he had taken, and not
10 punish hun. He also says that Mr.. ).
croaned so horribly that he could not bear
10 hear him he therefore gagged his mouth
and kfthim in that condition, from IhurS.
day moraing mil the follOlcing Saturday
morning, in a cold cellar, on the bare
ground, IN December. That on Saturday
he mcnt there early, dug the grace before
his still liriag pictim, three him into &c
dire, and then struck him orer the head
Nth the spade, dashed in his skull, and
thus kiHed him and that he then covered
the corpse ruth earth, and iefi The place,
aerer 10 return hsre alone again = VA.
Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13

The Hon. William Drayton has been
elected President of the United States
Bank Of Pennsylvania, and several new
Directors have been appointed, in place OF
old ones, resigned. At an adjourned Cen
eral Meeting Of TIE Stockholders, held on
Thursday last, it was recommended, by
The report Of a committee, that the stock
Of the Bank should be reduced from thirty
five 10 fourteen millions of dollars, its es-
t,mated value, and that the Legislature Of
the State should be pettloned to release
the Bank from q proportionate part OF the
bonus which it's bound to pay to the State.
Nat. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-13
NEW FIRM.
EEETEggNE & JOHNSON

mus favor them with their patronage. All
work done 10 their establishment warranted
to be made ia the most durable manner and
latest fashion.
Coed Fits warranted ca oil occasions.
Caa,isffe. S. A a, lel0. SUI