davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
IN SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.

APRiL %, 1914.
Read the first and second times, referred
to the committee on foreign relations,
and ordered TO be printed i'll confidence
for the use of the senate.
Atreaty Enumeration, concluded bet,ceen
the United States and the republic Of
Terns, at Washington, the l2th day
Of .April, 1914.
The people Of Texas having at the time
of adopting their constitution, expressed
by an almost unanimous vote, their desire
70 be incorporated into the Union of the
United States, and being still DESTROYS Of
the same with equal unanimity. in order
to provide more e1eclualIy for their secu.
Iity and prosperity. aud The United States,
ac,uated solely by ,he desire to add TO
their own security. and TO meet the wish.
es Of the government and people of Texas
have determined to accomplish, by treaty
objects SO important to their mutual and
permanent welfare.
For that purpose, the President of the
United States has given full power to
John G. Calhoun, Secretary Of State Of
the United States, and the President OF
the Republic of Texas has appointed
with like powers, Isaac Van Zandt and J
Pin,kney Henderson, citizens of said Re.
public. aud the said Plenipolenlaries, at.
ter exchanging their full powers, have
agreed Oh and concluded the following
articles:
ARTICLE I. The republic Of Texas
acting in conformity with the wishes OF
The people and every department of its
government, cedes TO the United States
all its territories to be held by them in
full property and sovereignty, and TO be
annexed TO the United States as one Of
. aheir territories, subject 10 the same con.
sii,u,ional provisions with their other ter
s.. ri,ories. This cession includes all public
lots and squares, vacant lands, mines
minerals, salt lakes and springs, public
ediices, Notifications, barracks, ports anc
harbors, navy and navy-yards, docks
magazines, arms, ornaments and accou
tremenls, archives and public documents
public funds, debts, taxes and dues unpait
at the time Of the exchange Of the ralifica
iion of this treaty.
ART. II. The citizens of Texas shall
, be incorporated into the union Of the Uni
ted States, maintained and protected il
the free enjoyment Of their liberty ant
properly. and admitted. as soon as ma!
q be CONSTANT with the principles of TN
Federal Constitution, to the enjoymen
of all the rights, privileges, and immuni
ties of citizens Of The United States.
ART. iii. All titles and claims to rea
estate. which are valid under The laws O
p Texas, shall be held TO be so by the Uni
q ted States and measures shall be adopt
I'd for the speedy adjudication Of all IN
settle claims to land, and patents shall b
granted to those found 10 be valid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

in harness, he says, ',ie him down with
rope, so :hat he cannot get up, and keep
him so ten hours. Then let him get up,
and work him for an hour. Give him
water from your hand, and feed him this
tends to make him like you, removes fear,
and restores confidence. Cultirator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

A celebrated English letier-writer,
speaking of the perfect want Of all ex-
preston in The face Of Talleyrand. says !:
Such was The parchmen,like character
of his face, that if you were looking at
him full in the eve, and man were to
salute him behind with kick. you would
not suppose from his counIenance tina.
any thing hal happened. Mt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
The Plensans Spriug has Come again.
BIZ ISAAC =. SHEPARD.

The pleasant spring has come again,
Its voice is in the trees,
II speaks from every sunny glen,
. 1t rides upon the breeze
The scattered Aocks are lowing
Beueath each shady tree.
The gentle winds are blowing,
Oh come rejoice with me! .
The pleasant spring has come again,
hear the rivers rear;
1t sparkes, foams, and leaps, as when
My summer skill it bore.
Stern winters chain is renJed,
The gushing founts are free,
And light with water blended,
Is dancing DER the sea
The pleasant spring has come again.
All natures heart Is glad,
The mountains rise like giant men,
And smile with beauty clad;
The pretty flowers are springing
In every greenwood shade,
Their perfumes round them ilingins
AS sweet as Eden made. . ...
The pleasant spring has come again,
The poughman's songs arise,
White woodland echoes mock, and then
The thrilling cadence Dies
The merry birds are singing,
Alar the music floats, g..
And every vale is ringing
With soft and mellow notes.
The pleasant spring has come again,
lis voice is in the trees,
1t speaks from every sunny glen,
1t rides upon the breeze. ..t....
The pretty flowers are springing,
The gushing iounts are free,
The merry birds are singing. E
bet all rejoice with me
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

Believe abou. a sixteenth part Of wha,
you hear, and possibly you may be near
the truth. II you believe a quarter, you
are green; if half you are soft; if the
whole you are fool.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

This last power, owing to the inherent diff.
culles Of the subject, mas not yet been executed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

A clergyman was one day caiechising
class of children belonging to his con-
gregaton, and coming To little boy who
was something OF rogue, he asked him
what he knew. .,.,,t
81 know something" replied the ur.
chm. a.a visa r
"Well, my son, what do you know =
asked the pastor. ,st
IL know where there is birds nest,
but shan, tell you, for Fear you'll steal
all the EGGS answered the unsophis'ica'
ted youth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

Pmtaieiiss are beautifully and politely
termed shil,. Curtains. Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
Who and what is the Candidate for
Vice President?

Ga the 9th Of May, there was held large meeting
in New York City to respond to the Baltimore nomi
nations, when the following proceedings took place
We copy the account from the Express
The Wings having djourned at National Hall a.
bout o. o'clock, marched in procession to the resi-
dence of MIR Frelinghuysen, to congratulate him ON
his nomination to the Vice Presidency. From .the
stoop" of his next door neghbor, there being no
stooP to his residence in the University Buildings he
after long and hearty welcome, addressed them as
follows;
My Fellow Citizens, I thank you for your enthu-
siastic appreciation of the nomination lately made by
the Wings of the United States, assembled in Con-
vention at Baltimore. To be selected by such body
of distinguished patriots, is an honor I most deeply
and sensiby feel, and the deeply and sensibly
that it is so cheerfuly ratified by my friends and
neighbors in New York. l can only say that such
mark of kindness will stregthen my attachment TO
Wing principles, if such strengthening were necessa-
ry, that it is certainly calculated TO make me strive
10 the best of my abilities, if am ever put in stu
alton TO carry out your principles, act as 10 mer-
it this kindness, and to justify the confidence YOU
have conferred upon me. (Cheers.)
Gentlemen, the great principles of the Wing Party,
Tor which you have so long and nobly struggled a.
md periods OF the greatest gloom and notwihstand.
ing the most cruel disappointmeuts, are my prnci-
PIES (Cheers, three times given and three times re-
peaed,-wth cries, eve know that 1--WE made
the nomination FOR lhat.') l have long cherished
these principles. shall maintain them hereafter. as
I have maintained them heretofore. (Cheers.) Thew
are, as understand them,-
sound National Currency.
A Just limitation Of Executive power
Tariff for revenue discriminating for the purpose
of incidental protection TO domestic industry cloud
cheering.
An equal and fair distribution of the proceeds Of
the Public Lands among the several States of the
Union.
These, MS understand them, continued Mr. Frel-
nghuysen, are he cardinal though not all the prnci
pies Of the Wing Party and after what I have al
ready said, need hardly add that they will find me
humble but willing advocate in whatever position |
may be placed
We need an Executive administration Of the Gov
eminent, Mr. F. continued to say, tina, will fairly and
faithfully carry out the principles of the Constitution,
exercising its full powers where powers are given it,
and keeping strictly within its Limitations, where pow
era are limited concedng whom there ought to be con-
cession but firm when concessions would result in in
Jury-liberally maintaining its compromises butt as
Independently carving oul its positive commands-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20

in big letters mo PoPERY HERB on their doors
Others write NATIVE AMERIcANs' on theirs.
% O'CLOCK A. NJ. About II o'clock, the LIST
dyi-ion were Withdrawn from Kensngton, and the
LIST brigade marched to st Johns Church
On arriving ut ST. Johns Church the first brigade,
under General COdwulnder, charged n very large
crowd assembled there and drove every one from the
ground
lie addressed the people in n very spirited manner,
and declared that ir they did not dispense in five min
utos, he would order the troops to fire upon them
The threat had the desired effect
The infantry of this brigade were niterward sent
to the other churches, the artillery remaining at ST.
Johns gunrdng the state arsenal opposite the church
mud the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum IN Chestnut
street, There are field pieces planted on both these
streets, Clover street and Market street.
THURsDAY MORNING, o'cLocK. The Cath
ole Churches throughout the City are now protected
by Companies of Volunteers. The whole Of tho first
Division has arrived from Kensingop, leaving that
District 10 the care Of two companies OF Germantown
VoluutecrS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.
FOR TICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
JPHIG PRLN-CypLES

"A sound Nhiionoi Currency, regulated by he
mW and authority Of The Nation.
Nm adequate Rercnue ucM Jair Protection 10
american Iadustry.
Just restraints on the Executive Forer embracing
FURTHER restriction on The erercise Of the Tt;o.
"A JaihfR administration ofhe Public Domain,
,rM an equitable distribution Of The proceeds Of the
sales Of ii among all The Siutes
I'm honest and economical administration of the
General Government.
Nm amrndmeat Of he Constitution, limiting the
incumbent of the Presidential Office 10 a ngle term
-llENRY CLAY.
loco FOCO PRINCIPLES
To he rictors heiong The spoils-Ne re.establisi-
mcm 0fhe Sub Treasmy-Sw Of Leg Teas
W'rS-Low HGges-faror 10 British Iaieresis-
COLI anil SHrer for o8ice-holders and Rags for the
People.
"Ihare al no time, nor any wherc hesiiafcd 10 err
press my decidei Interpretation Of the Tariff net of
The last session, [s42l weN in respect 10 the prin-
cip'e upon which il is (ounded, as 10 its dctaiis
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20

THE PHILADELPHIA RIoTs, Va u,.
rather extended accounts of the shameC, y, W
the County of Philadelphia these Ooooa,, V'
gathered from the various papers, and ouoor'" IT,
ny rumors there may be misstntements and o,,' %
before many days the whole truth will opDo,, '''
The military from ont of the City and Coon,,
in numerously on Thursday and Friday, and ,' ""
lent measures ofthe City Authority, tIoovb ''
hour, effectually stopped the rioters. Tbo o,' s%
which is asked, why efficient and early m r,'""
were not adopted to quell the Outrage, find, ,Da
thing of nm answer in the fact stated, that the M,,
when knocked down by brckbat was (ors,I,. '''
cept by one person and that one was thief y"
The results killed, and 80 wounded-su.,
tnlly:-three Catholic Churches burned ono ~,
Ollie Female Seminary and two Priests bop,o, wy
some go private houses. The County, BY IA,
holden TO pay for all property destroyed in hi, ~.
ner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
IMPORTANT TO OL--GROWERs,-.TrE
QUESTION SETTLED

Ever since the passage Of the Wing Tariff, wt3
took effect on tho Is, day of September, 1872 -
readers will recollect that there has been CONF
controversy between the Patriot and ourselves
more generally between the Wings and Locolocsi
Vermont,as to the efficiency of the provisions for
protection of Wool.
!. The Patriot and the Locofooo electionemH
have insisted that the bill was good for nolhns;wha
we have replied that it increased the duties, would d.
mnish the importation of foreign wool and increase III
price Of domestic.
2. The Patrio, and the Locos (ncludng IocS
loco committee ofthe last Legislature have insisted
that the word ''coarse" was n humbug; while we
have replied that it was inserted in the act in GOOD
faith, and if the act was fairly executed we shout
find that only ''coarse" wool costing under cents
would be admitted under the per cent duty.
Now for facts. The price of domestic woo,
every farmer knows, has increased about so perc'd
and is still increasing On the other points, we quote
the following official statement.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in obedience 10
resolution OF the House, recently transmitted the re-
port Of the Register of the Treasury, showing the
quantity and value of manufactured wool imported
each year from 1910 TO lS43 with the discrlmma
tons Of price at the place of export The following
statement may prove OF interest:
Wool unmanufactured,
Year ending Not exceeding cts Exceeding GU
Sept. 80. per pound. per pound
Pounds. Dollars. Pounds Dollars.
1910 9,303,992 675,OO9 594,74s lTNO.
ls4l 14,409,76+ 9s1, 2sl SOC GAG l7S'Os
1912 10,637,25l 6s5,649 7sS7Ol ILL.,. Ss
1S43 4,773,Os3 462,7 1875 2iO,570 6O'%'
Under the net of 922 ,vooI NOT eyceedna cts per
pound was free Of duty on importation
Under the act of 1912, wool not exceeding GU
per pound is subject to a duty per cenum I'D ''''
REM
Coarse wool under cts per pound
Year. Pounds. Dollars. Duly
Imported in 1S43 4,773,0S3 462,795
Deduct imported I'M II,
der 25th sec. Of act at PeTT
of 1912, 81, 059 1882 $22'S''"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
3D. "a.
V IR GIN IA.

~ " ~ "a
Returns from all the counties in the State h,,
been received at Richmond, and the Whip n,I.
out certain two majority for the Wings on iOinh
lot in the Legislature. The Express says:
The Richmond Enquirer, and the Richmond vp.
agree in their returns Thus the Loco Focos piys
up.
And better still-in these returns all the dorSs,
are conceded 10 the Locofocos and the Wbi,, -.
that when the returns Nre made out right thew al
have or majority on joint ballot. Last wear fl,
locoioco majority on joint ballot was 2O-Tb, e.
cures to the Wings U. S. senatorl The loco n.
pers have all along declared that the "coOns" us,.
dead. They here learn to their sorrow Ua, IN.
'coons' are alive and kicl,ing-just waking % ,rj
have also an inkling what they will do when frn,
walked up. go. X" meant 'aIl conectin siO-,
now reads, call for Clay" says the gallant Sany.
OUR UNION. The Wing party in all parts A
the Country is now united upon their cardinal prr,.
pies and their MANIA Protective Tariff il now G,
OF the strongest bonds of this Union One only 4
the Southern Delegation of Wings in Congress VII
found to vote with the % ocofocos there fortbe Bn
ish Tariff, and we hope he will 20 into The raD, d
the common enemy. With such unon-.rpn
principles vitality important to the well being Of usi'
we cannot but be successful In view of TIN, union
Daniel Webster few days ago in his speech Fl,
neuii Hall, Boston, upon his return from the Baltimore
Convention, snid
"As have snid, we can elect both our candidate,
II Is not IN the chapter Of probabilities hardly IN hl
OF accidents, that they can be beaten Whether ono
or 'e oihcr OF the gentlemen spoken Of as oDposie
candidates shall run against us or wetbcr ler shan
all unite IN Joint team, that team is sure G defeat
Let us rejoice then in the prospect before us-We.
ed by Providence with personal good health, will
prosperity IN business, with bright hopes for lie h.
boring and industrial classes, and with certany
success in the political contest 10 come--I beg 81
what is there winch should not inspire LIS with c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
4,722,O24 459,l63

N9,VHF M
The Wing Tariff was in operation one monH
above returns for 1912, and therefore comPar'oa"
ls4S,with that year would not be conclusVe' O" 4,
year ls4l was trholly under the old Tariff aDD u,s
year 1s43 toholiy under the Wing Tar'l r,,,
this explanation, let US come to the results
are "a
First,-The importntions of wool not e1cee0~'
cents under the Wing TariH'in ls4s from '"'' al.
ls4l have been REDUCED from Jour'e'"
ions and a half to onlyJour millions and "'''T'.
terS .,,,rt.
second,--The inporta,ons offne wool OF '""
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20

ED7Goggin. the Wing Member elected to Con
gress from Virginia, in place of Gilmer, loco, has
taken his seat. Baily, locofoco Tylerte, succeeded
in Wise's District by much less majority than
Wise received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20

~ Inc superior Court of Alachua County, Fo
Is now IN session. A Mr. William Harris has boon
''ed Tor mnrder he was found guilty of mansl,ugb-
.er' and was sentenced to one days Imprisonment,
The Tropical Plant well remarks that " sucb 90.
a'c d0es no credit to the jurisprudence of the conn.
try, and is calculated to do grea, injury to the nnb
lic.'- Sag. Rep P''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20
JUST As WE ENPECTEn

We extract the following passage from the Wash.
ington correspondence of the Kennebec Journal who
is, without doubt, Mr. Severance the member Of
Congress from the Kcnn ebec District in Me-
81 was somewhat amused in looking over the East
ern Argus last night. In one column there is nm i'm
mense display OF all the techncates of an obIirn
ton by which Henry Clay was, in 1851, put under
bonds to keep the peace, SO that he should not kill
VIM. II. King, brother Senator lie had uettled
MIR King so much in debate, tina, the Alabama man
had challenged the Kentuckan to fight, and MS il was
feared that the challenge would be accepted, both
parties were put under bonds. This all right
The Argus then launches forth in all its eoquence n
ga'nst MIR Clay for being put under such bonds: but
on the same page ofthe same number of the Argus.
we find the following
"dppointment BY The President VIM, r.
n'hg' senator from Alabama, was nominated to the
senate on Tuesday, and Immediately confirmed ns
Minister to France. This is a most excellent appon,
ment'' ~
n "moa excellent appointment" Ell? What this
very same gentleman who was put under bonds nj
the same time Mr. Clay was! Mr. Clay was put un-
der ponds because Mr. King had CHALLENGED him
And the Argus is very indignant at Mr. Clay for beng
so put under bonds; but no blame whatever is mpu-
ted to MIR King by the Argus, which thinks b;s nm
poinment to foreign mission ga most excellent an
poinmcnt"
1.-The lokies have much to say because Mr. CLAW
''oufd not fight duel when challenged and like an
obedient citizen put himself under the bonds tho law
he had himself aided TO make, required, in order TO
escape fight The very fact that he did no, FIGHT 10
clear proof that he is not a dueist According ,o
the ocoioco theory in this matter, man is 10 be co-
led robber for the reason that he refuses 70 rob
when tempted to do SOL
BOSTON. Faneu Hall was crowded on tho OH
nst to receive the Report of the Boston Dalegates
10 inc Baltimore Convention Among the speak.
ers named we notice the of Gov. Paine of
.hls state. The principal speaker was DAN1p,.
WEBSTER, whose voice is loud for Clay and Fre,.
lnghuysen' Similar meetings have been held in mos,
OIL Inc larger places in every section of the Couu.
Try from which we have heard-in our Stote n,
Montpelier and Burlington and other towns.
III The Superior Court of Alachua County FL.
Is now in session. Mr. William Harris In. hoo.
uled Tor murder; he was found guilty of manslaupb-
.er' and was sentenced to one days imprisonuen,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-05-20

lEJs Thomas H. Benton and Commodore S,.n..
have recently come out for the Annexation Of T.,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-27

@ The Wings OF the City of New YORK
in the Tabernacle the Evening OF
Monday the Fourth of March Seven O'Clock, to open e
campaign Of St BY appropriate comnemcration Oh e
character az HENRY CLAY and his relation 10 the CIR
eums,ances and exigencies Of our time An Craon WI"
delivered and appropriate pieces OF music Will be
Democratic CLAW Men Remember The Fourth oil March
Tue day Of inspiring rememb9nces the day OF the Hatons
glorious hope of complete and ns triumph unds the great
name of H ENRY CLAY-Assembe IN your might 10 open
brighter than that OF 1910 r,,
n B. The seats in the Galleries will be reserved Tor gentle
men attended with ladies 49,
Democratic Wing General Committee
DAVID GRAHAM Chairman
General Committee Of Democratic W hiS Dung Men.
JAMES y. REYNOLDS.
JOINT COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Demo Wing Gen. Gen. Com. Demo Wing Central Clay
James S. Thayer Nath'l. 6. Bradford, Benz Drake,
Henry E. Davies Alex. 3. Whiting, RI. w chds,
Caleb S Woodhull, David Graham. Jacob AekeF,
Morris Franklin, Jao g. Lort0n, Conr31 SWEET
James Kelly j Van Norden. j y heynoius
w. c. Penny, Benz. F. Summeibell, J. i. Doyle'
Joseph Hoxe. John c. Brant, J. 1 DouEs.
The members Of the above Joint Committee are Requested
to meet the Broadway House on the evening OF "eseas
9Th inst. at o'clock.
JAMES s. THAYER. Chairman Join, Committee
Nathaniel q R1ajford Secretary f26it
@ Cotton Canvas, COMPRISING HEAp
SAIL DUCK. LIGHT RAVENS for BOAT SAILS,
AWNINGS. SC. Also. HEAVY TARpAULiES. "a
fER FITTINGS SO TO 70 inches WIDE NJ. pam
aud twled % aud a Ich. Also Grain and Meal Bags "a
aud 5 Bushels For sale bv 80, ,,-,,,s
!l5sp;s 60 Pine street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-27
~ Have you heard the News: If you hav'

rTHave you heard the News! If you have
moi, inst 20 10 @ broadway Reads street and You
will there learn that the most important GlscoSefies nave
Gently been madediscoysries which VIII effects compete
revolution IN medicine and a 10 produce ths most
beneficial results affecting they DO ths deatest
mankind nothing less than ths health and happiness OF me
human family Dis. the formidable character
which have so long basd the wisdom OF the faculty. are
now fairly brought within TIE conIol OF 'euiIiIe. Even
'''s '"s lCoNSUMPTIoN. DecH.'s PRIME Minister,
winch has so long pTeye upon the aiiet and et oil ou
species has been made 10 yedto the sanatve influence OF
In this age Of humbug, these assertions MAJ pear 10 o
exageerations but they fall far short of The reality.
The proprstors of the SOUTHERN BAL fuTEisa suSh
sssactoT evence offs superior efficacy IL diseases oil e
THROAT and LUNGS, and other diseases caused ey ~.
stucted psfsp5atou fall think to convince IN.
scepticai. ~ ~
Messrs Hunt & Co: 49,.
Observation-Disclosures TO express my thanks Tor he oeE
hr hays derived from the Southern baiH 81
10 years have been very much afflicted with violent
which during the particularly deprived me OF
ms rest night, and IL the noalng such quantity
rhecm would b. accumulated throat that X was IN
ire greatest difficulty could remove II IN 'ac So
ersar was the ersrtior obliged that was IA
bottles OF TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LlN ER" On :,
without obtaining any eliei and began 10
of ever getting thing that wOud me- oy coas
obraiued bottle of your SOUTHERN BALM, and oeinfs
nhegm and able sleep soundiy all night as any man
Nv wife also was attacked wItothe lnuecza, so thai she =
unable 10 lie In bed and after remedies
saz &c Sc without fading relief she used your PAIN
which very cured her entirely: have no hesitation =
anC j! is best medicine for The lungs evfT In
rs il immediate In It's effect and pleasant 10
,asts and cheerfuy recommend II 10 every person Ns
lungs are affected With best wishes for your hafpes
and prosperity, 80 y r.REESE los Front 81
lol