davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

ENORMOUS CONSUMPTION OF GAS
in LONDON.-The first mention of the pro-
auction OF Gas was made in 1879. But il was
not Till the end of the last century. that the
subject OF lighting buildings and streets with
! | began to attract attention. In 1892. Will
liam Murdoch fabricated an apparatus for the
purpose, and instituted public experiments at
kedruth in Cornwall; and in 1902, hesighted
up Boulton & Watts celebrated manufactory
at soho, near Birmingham, with coal gas.
About two years afterwards, Pail Mall and
other places in London, were publically illu
minated by the same means; and in a short
period the superiority of the gas lights was SO
manifest, that oil lamps were banished from
all the great thoroughfares in the capitol oil
England. In due time private houses. as well
as shops and public buildings, were lighted
IN thesame manner. To furnish the vast sun.
Plies now nightly consumed i'm London. sever.
al companies have been established i'm differ.
ent parts OF the city, and these companies arc
Obliged to use about three hundred thousand
chaldrons of coal per annum The quantity
OF gas produced for the London district alone.
amounts annually TO at least three millions of
CUBIC feet, weighing scventy-fve millions
pounds, and yielding light equivalent to one
hundred and sixty millions Of pounds of monld
candles, oi six 10 the pounil The pipes of a
single company, situated at Vauxhalf. extend
a distance OF more than one hundred and ffcv
miles. Wv my
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

what should be cnioved b. other nations. This
further should b. siid to their credit. tina, now
When they see TIN annexation is the will oi
the Texan people, fairly expressed. they aban-
deifsitatterapt at interference. And this. still
iurihen may h. relied on, that they have and
will exert themselves to restrain Mexico from
lhe in'dt'iationoi making war upon the United
States, whicl, would only serve to co,aplicate
eiioirs, without the possibility of preventing
annHNa,ion. Mr., Smith expresses his opinion
decidedly. that there will b.. no war. not even
with Mexico. The sam, opinion is expressed
by the Washington Union and it is AN OPINION
founded upon evidence.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
FIRE-ELEGANT pkTp 6c-t

FlRE-ELEGANT EXTRACT.-Ina ser
mon, published ON the FIRST of July. written by
Rev, Samuel Fisher, of Albany. and prin,edin
The last numbered the National Preacher. on
Providence and its Teachings in illustrating
the position, that the judgments OF God are
sometimes designed to destroy am unwarrant.
ed confidence IN man, after speaking of the
wind, and the ocean, whose united forces have
so often been the terror of times past. the ell.
oquent author discourses of fire. and the OK.
tract we take seems an almost prophetic des
crlption of the conflagration i'm New York,
which happened on the 10Th July, in this mem
orable year OF devastating burnings :-Boston
Journal.
Fire is an element of vital usefulness and
vast force. Ordinarily it is regarded by man
as wholly within his control. He employs it
as his agent III ten thousand processes of art,
aud comfort, andluxury at his bidding il min
listers at his table, creates the heat of summer
amidst the reignof winter, and drives his iron
steeds and wooden leviaihans, over continents
and oceans. AT times, warned by the past.
he %iortiiies himself against its too eXorbitant
activity, by sell created projections and RELY
ing upon policies of insurance he rises to a
~presumptuous confidence i'm his own security.
men cometh the triumph of this long mana
cled element. Defying our most sleepless VIC
lance, bursting away from our most guarded
Preside, it seizes suddenly upon our most pre-.
treasures, it devours with appalling
greediness alike the Of art. the
mausoieums of buried glory, and the humber
abodes of the poor.
AS 1T leaps from dwelling to dwelling. rio
ting i'll the palace and the warehouse, with a
seemingly internal joy, until its black foot
prints are the sole index where once fourisbed
the imperial city, and the protectors and the
protectcd-the insurers and the insured-are
all involved in one wide and utter ruin: then
above the roar of that terrific power, is heard
the voice OF Jehovah rebuking the miserable
confidence men have INDUCED in their w
boosted mastery over this great element of the
material world. New York, and Pittsburgh.
Quebec on the land-the Lexington, the
Pulaski, and the Missouri, on the water, are
ne fearful utte9nces of judgment addressed
ave started us from our fancied security, and
made men tremble at the cry of fire."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

enemy allow them; and the enemy knew The
brigade would do SO. The bayonet may or
may not be the best weapon for infantry i'm
close order and at close quarters. But the
strongest evidence should be required of the
superiority of a substitute before we Law aside
this truly national weapon; and while il is
retained, 1t is evidently wise and proper that
the British soldier OF the present day should
be carefully taught zealously to value and TO
cherish it, as did universally his brethren of
the war on many a hard fought ield.A1iux-
,reirS PcRiRsridr Sketches.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
SUBLIME AND RIDIcTIo,s

OUTLINE AND RIDICULOUS-Ar
culloI ~ a small southern city thus eulooisa.
d sl5colling theatrical company:
Inc laurcls Of the great Bard will lose
none OF their freshness in the hands of tbcsc
pJ'loinl'fa They give 'cnect' and point Ia
Tna' hIsnt otherwise be- overlooked. and mako
'"I D''uuiui appear more lovely"
uPoh winch q brother editor i'm anotbe,
place thus exclaims.
Slade OF Shakespeare, defend u.s. That's
wa W., we can putting it ON with a trowel.-
tlelr freshness in the hand, o@f3i,rs. us
crs,' we care not: bot We hive M. P,iro'in
non that our bill OF a~iHeflsH doVors n.
ing done Tor This same company. ,yb;li ,hn,
infested this city last spyino. viii NY
'JreshHess ere it is settled V'' '' It's
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

THE BAYONET.-A single bayonet NAV
appear TO be- an insignificant weapon: its pow
er consists in numbers, acting together as one
machine, in a closed, compact line. There
the unprotected left arm Of the soldier is Gov
eIed Dy his lett hand man; and. without dis
'uipiiig the close order so essential to military
movements, which the use of the sword wouId
90, IL IS calculated for thrusts. which are 20
much more quickly given than cuts with the
sword. But being also necessarily delivered
upon the exterior of the person, f~reouenil,
iaIls IN disabling an adversary, whereas an
inch or two of the bayonet would penerall,
be mortal. The use Of the bayonet in line i.
so simple, too, as to require little or no skill,
wnlch alta moment OF great excitement is a
valuable property. The firelock is, perhaps.
heavier than IT need be in the present impro.
Ved state OF the arts; but, with its present
iength IL is surely more convenient than a
long pike. In the few cases where sufficient
determination has been shown on both sides
,osllow OF adverse bayonets meeting, irrem-
lahlles IN the ground, wavings i'm the line. or
me TWO lines, on closing, happening to be
inclined and not parallel to each other having
probably prevented more than a few files from
coming into close conflict at any one point.
These would use their %bayonets: but the others
being obliged to conform to their line. and NOT
being near enough to fight with the bayonet.
would soon naturally resort to firing. Butin
the late war the enemy seldom awaited Inc
onset OF British charge; and, in breaking. he
WIN his position, lost many prisoners. And.
H. then, the British b%ayOnet has thus been The
means OF taking many positions and thousands
OF prisoners 1t Is not, perhaps, reasonable to
quarrel with II because il cannot be proven TO
nave pierced many individuals. IL ascertain,
,hat on the memorable evening alluded to.
ne brigade had no doubt of the power and
efficiency Of the bayonet. II had The cor
highest confidence in il, and marched IN tbSc
attack fully determined to use IL, should the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
. MOTHER EFFoRT.-Tno ,,b,erh., \.

4 MOTHER EFFORT!-Thc svb.c,ber hs,
"a commenced FIGURING the new crop Of Wheat,
ma hos again prepared HIMSELF TO deliver Flour and
Feed 10 Customers; and being poor ! om DESTROYS TO
sen Flour u" obloin Tho means Of carrying on my
business, and am determined 10 seil for the bwesv
cash prices by The barrel. busbel end pound, sad r
'"ilc' The custom Of The friends Of ciy msnsfsc.
uits IONIC Leagues aud oil sorts Of poIhic,; cad
wishing every customer To be saii, fed with xrh., ~.
hugs OF, wo will hke hack what does NOT ann.
AZ return ihcm the money.
Jy % 3t JOHN q BAYI.ESS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

At the recent Se~m-Centcnnial Celebration
OF the founding OF Union College at S~chenecta-
dy, n. Y, Chancellor WALwoRrH gave as q
toast, Our venerable and venefated President.
who understands the true secret of teaching
others to govern, by teaching them to govern
themselves The venerable DIR. Norr respond
ed, and the following sketch of his remarks is
taken from the n. Y. Tribuncl
He was dressed i'll a long black coat. and a
'iue or purple cap, from beneath which his
SILVER hair trcmbled in the breeze. No one
could see him without loving him, aud at tie
same time mourning that his life must end 50
soon, for
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

Te New York papers still continue to be
filed with learned dissertations as to the
cause of the explosion at the late disastrou.
fire. and the Council have appointed a com.
mittec to examine into it. The opinion of an
acknowledged skilful chemist once given
would settle all the difficulty, andaIlay. wha,
a+present bids fair TO turn oar a severe quarrel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

AS.-The New York Journal oC Conn.
nrerce that Mr.. Asllbcl Smith -,vLo
i~s returned nom England lust as the am
nouneeinent has been made that his .oro~n
fasnt have accepted the proposal, fnr snno1a
ton, against which IL was understood -
forts were to be dirccted-has oarcCm NJ
tho objects Of his mission" He is ann, ~
proceed To Texas, where he will doubtlc.s GnJ
That the National Convention. wb;cb g. 49,
n~ctOl the llh instant, have adopted Inc nyos
PoSc1 terms oi annexation. The Collo,viog
MHlch Va. article from the Journal give, yyl,e,t
sappa'en'iy the view now taken BIZ Mr.. Smith
Of the Objects of his mission p
The Hon Ashbcl Smith. bo s,5..
es 'sloDday in the steamer q reaI w.. ntnc
ksigland, will take his departure e., IT, ~
UT coiiTsc Of q few days. Via Cn,,L,
'sir'iing AMI New Orleans. W. learn d. D.,
fas accomplished tn objects OF liz uissinn
wbifh consisted neither in obtaining ! Lc.n
viii sciiifS ms country 10 the French r.
bsh ~ DUTCH, nor in procuring lis indsnen1.
snce instead ofanneEatiOn 10 the Unitad S,.ta,
Ttxas has nosy nodiplomaiic cpresontatiraN !,
Europe, except Mr.. Dangcrieid. who we b.
1--we has somctima since received am orIor =,
f%sc7li. a principal object OF Mr.. Smi,h's mis-.
srof'' az We understand it. was To prppare tba
way Tor closing the relations Of Texas viii En-.
'Dprah POw.Ts, ~ a respectful and brcomino
manner. b relations bad been of thc nosf
ifitisuy Character aud tie government ri Eoc.
lenf ant france especially. had m1nifostaJ :,
.o.lial interest ia TIC welfare of the yo,r,s p
That they wished her 10 r[s,1,io \
isendenh rather tlmn be annexed to tic fJ,itrd
S'"teS IS bryond a doubt but this il to b. saii
% thclr crcdii, that 10 any negotiations tLsv
issy have bad with Texas Tor This object tbcyy
Is'se never. eitIcrof them, proposed torcsrrye
my KrcVhas advantages 10 tliemsclvcs beyond
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
DOCTOR JOHN RODAuAr

(NFFlCE. Corner Of Market and Monroe S,,..,.
~ opposite he Post office. respectfully inG,tm.
The citizens oi Wheeling and vicinity. that no will
pnncIunlly attend TO all who may favor him v;,h !.
coll on professional business.
a series of studies in The best Colleges Of Euroos..
'o acquire a thorough know ledge Of his profession
with q most successful practice of IN. .ar. a.. -.
fsl SIX years ia The United States. will secu,s "a,
jy "a 1mw&d ""so
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

TIE WEATHER.-During IN last few
days we have had very respectable spring
Weather. The ais has b,en cool, aud a great
q~aan,ity Of rain has fu!Lrwithm the last AZ
inyurs..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
Upon his aged temples grow
The blossoms of the grave"

My children, said he, | come at the reu,es,
of many pupils. Though sickness told me no,
to speak, yet l could not refuse a request com
ing from my children and their children. NV
children. we have but one life to live. and
therefore let us live il well. Man is mortal
Institutions such as this never die. By them
we transmit tn other generations our inau.
cnces. They have done much good bv reyiy.
ing letters, but more by ~reviving the reading
oil the bible. Where has the bible gone and
has not carried with it love of arts. love oflet.
ters, love of liberty The bible alone meets
the case OF man. Chemistry can never dis.
cover an Elixir which can rcanimatc the urn
but the bible teaches us how life shall spring
from death-how mortality shall be clothed
with Immortality.
when fifty years more shall have passed n
way Others will come up here shall not be
here. Many of you my older children. shall
not be herc-be it so. We Shall senar,te az
ter these ceremonies are ended, but not for ever
we shall meet in another world. | have
been young, and now am old, yet | declare.
that had L 10 live my life over again. | would
live more than | have done for my God and
my country. Were | to live ever so short n
time, even If no longer than the merest epl,e-
mera floating in the sunbeams, Twould rather
soar with the egglc and be lost among the
stars, than meanly 10 grovcl in the earth with
thhlSS tndt perish.
Some of you will be alive at that next Ju-
bilee, when shall be forgotten. Tho cold
earth shall soon rest on this aged bosom: and
this arm shall be cold and sense less to the
appeals OF the poor and the distressed. But
you, my children, see TO il that, while ~youlive
the poor shall never want a friend. nor the de-
tenceless, defenders. And should il be nv
happiness to reach-oh! happy thought-those
of bliss, let every angel BEER tidings
rom Earth to Heaven of your good works.
il be told in those Mansions that other
Braincrds, and Hales, and Towards, and Gran
lille Shapes, have arisen, Norfeel your work
accomplished till misery and vice shall cease
m this planet, and virtue and happiness be
| shall close these remarks. my
,hildren, by offering the following sentiment,
Alumni of Union College-distinguished
ess by honors received than conlerred-hav-
ng rendered their Alma Mater, while in the
.5reenness of youth, venerable by their deeds
This off hand speech and sentiment, y adds
The Tribune, "were received with great ap-
rlause. The speech was a true piece OF elo-
luencc, not more for the beauty ofits language
han for his tones and manner of delivery,
which cannot be reported"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

Pie population rendered destitute by the
two fires is estimated at not less than %, OO9
souls. II compared with other calamities Of a
like nature, says the Herald, we suspect tina,
euebec has suffered more proporlionally than
any city OF which we have any account.
la the great fire OF London, in 1866, there
was $4,000 houses burnt and property amount
ing io'Gl0, 10000 destroyed. III the fire in
Hamburger in May 1912, the property DESTROY
ed was estimated at about Il, OO0. 900; the
rsrsber of bossrs burnt we do not recollect.
but IL was stated at the time that 30 OoO ner.
sons out OF a population Of 10, 900 were ron.
dered houseless.
In Qacbec the who'll population dill not OK
coed 30 1000 before the FIRE, and the loss Of pro.
pcrty aniot be less than CT $50 1000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
TIE QUEBEC FlREs.-Tbe l,,t :. Mon

treal Herald" contains a map of Queb,c show
ing the districts destroyed by the two grea,
fires. IL u friShtful to look at. Nearly three
qaartcrs Of a fine town are now a blackened
heapoi ruins. The particular; of the d .struc-
tion caused b. the two fires are az ~fsllows:
Streetsdestd. Houses burnt KIounrn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
bllzlbeih Peoples, widow sDJ relic, Of
Hugh Peoples dee essed and t,..oL
ChanceY.

rs
Elizabeth Peoples. widow spJ relic, If
Hugh Proplo, deceased. and .tp.rub n
Peopl John Peoples. Thonas NO ChancesTs
pies and Mary Peoples infanl heirs Of
IIugh PEOPLES d"Uensed Delcnd,nts
iliS dny camo The Complainant by NJ. Aso,s.v
'"u "ed hs bil m lbis esuse. and ,hs D.f,ca.n,.
not having entered heir appearances and s,xs. ..s
s"I"y according 70 Law aml he rules Of nj. Cou.,.
u ~ "IPp'''"s by satisfactory evidence that The
. ~" D'''"'lhis are not Inhabitants Of his ss,te,
'"efeI'rc, on m'non of tho Complainant, bv NJ.
''".''', u ~ ordered that The sahl Defendants. do,
appear hero ~ rules TO he holden for said C6us,. en-.
'i'nloy oi October next, aud answer Tho bill Of ,hs
Complainant. and that u cory Of his order be inse,.
'ed i"' two mouths excessively in Wheeling Time.
aud Gazette, n newspaper published in The Civ oe
wheeling, and anOiher cpJJ posied at the door az
The Court house Of ihts County.
coy este d HICKMAN. CLERK.
w Il0RNIA hn PHI, 10 Do.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

- ECElYED and Tor sale No Is9 Mo,L., 800
~ SVoo lbs bes, quality N ofiean. suss,
iooo is do Rio Coffee
6 brls Orleans Molasses
~ Kegs Juhiatn Nails Pitis'b make al g., q IN,
Z boxes Old Virginia best Covepdi,h ToLseeo
do . Plug good (call and Try IL,
4 90 ~ do do ~ you please
2 Kegs Old KentSck Horse Leg.
Jy 80 Id 2w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
.atlg E6rnFaA
THURSDAY. July 81. iela..

vOLNEY h. PALMER, i, orr authorized
Agent tr receiving Subscriptions ami Alver-
ti-cm .nts Tor tho Wheeling Tines ana Gazette.
His oifics.s are e.
PHlLADELPlilA An. W. corner Third
snst Chesnus streets.
NEW YORH.-Tribm, Bail lings, oppos-
itc City Hall.
BALrlMJRE.-S. +. corner Bil,imorc and
Calvert streets.
BOSr0N.-No. IL State street.
Mrssrs. MASON &TUrrLE. M. l2S Mas
sau Street, are oar authorized Agents in New
York CITY. Thy will receive Subscriptions
ani contract Tor Advertisement lUr the Times
AMI Gazette.
ID. BRAVO. ut the Comm 'r"ial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite til ST. Charles aud
Nerani. Hotels, is agen, Tor this piper in
New Of.sn>. Advertisements for it ur orders
for n.w subscriptions. will receive immediate
attention il left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31
READING WORKS OF FICTION

u NONho OF FICIlON.-
mere has been considerable difference of
opinion in regard to the effects produced upon
the mind by fictitious narratives. Without
entering minutely upon the merits of this
controversy, j think that il may BE- contended
that " evils are likely to- arise from much
indulgence in works of fiction. The one is a
tendency to give way to the wild play of
.hc lmaglnalion-a practice most deleterious
both to the intellectual and moral habits
The other is a destruction OF the harmony that
ought to exist between the moral emotions
ana the conduct-a principle of extensive
ana important influence. In the healthy state
Of the moral feelings, for example, the emo
uon oil sympathy excited by d tale of sorrow
ought TO be followed by some efforts for the
relief OF the sufferer. When such relations
in real life are listened to from time to time
without any such efforts, the emotion gradu.
ally becomes weakened, and the moral condi.
non Is produced which we call sclfshness or
darkness oil the heart. Fictitious tales of
sorrow appear TO have a similar tendency
the emotion is produced without the cores
pondlng conduct; and when this habit has
been much INDUCED, the result seems to be,
mat a cold and barren sentimentalism is
produced, instead OF the habit of active benev-
oience. II fictitious narratives be employed
lor depicting scenes OF vice, another evil of
me greatest magnitude is likely to result from
them, even though the conduct exhibited
should be shown to end in remorse and mise
~; Tor, by the mere familiarity with vice, an
INJURY IS done to the youthful mind, which is
IN no degree compensated by the moral at the
close. Imagination, therefore, is a mental
power OF extensive Influence, and capa-
bic OF being turned to important purposes i'm
the cultivation of individual IN racter But
TO be so, 1t must be kept under the strict con.
troll OF reason and virtue. IL il be allowed ,o
wander at discretion through scenes o fimagin.
ed wealth, ambition, f~rivolity or pleasure, il
tends to draw the mind from the importanr
pursuits OF life, to weaken the habits OF atten
ION and to impair the judgment. 1t tends il
a most material manner to prevent the dm,
exercise of those nobler powers which are di
rected to the cultivation both of science ant
virtue.-Dr. Abererombie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

MEHEMET ALf.-The last nunbo,os II,
London Quarterly contains a spirited and
amusing article ON Lady Tourists. T,veI,s
different works descriptive of the iournevs
and as many ladies, some with titles and somc
without, are placed at the head of the article
The following notice Of the Diary of a tonr IL
Greece, Turkey, Egypt and the Holy Land. nv
the Hon. Mrs. Dawson DdmeF, will be found
amusing 49,
Among all these
Young ladies with pink parasols.
That glide about the Pyramids
wc pick up sundfy notices and traits or No.
hemct Ali-quite ascorrect az those Inc news.
papers supply and rather more interesting n
IN spite Of bis buying up his subjects cotton
cheap, and selling il out dear. and other pacbn'
like discrepancies, we feel that an Fastey,
Peter thc Great is governing Egypt-that ~,
massacre OF the Momclukes is but a counter
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

'EAsIThere still remains on hand FsC Id, of.
po" der Tea; also 6 boxes ofibe Young H.. gun.
my iofmef customers may rest assured ,bs, = Iii,
nave a new sapPly To prevent lhsm f,,,. a...,..n,'
meni IN obtaining u regularly. NJ ibei, v.n,r -,
desire. A MIURp 100 go "a"ts may
jy 80 "''Ne' square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

ANLY Z Patterns remoins Of ,h,, 49,,
~ beautiful French Cloth. Call sosam '.ap snu ,
lee di>apI oinied. sonyos WIZ
jy 80 ,sa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

" iEGINlA TO WIf;-At Roles held IN m.
v Clerks O9ce Of The Cifcuii Superior Conn os,
'tnw ana Chancey ir Tyler counly, on Monday,
Caleb vyoltn. C..t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-31

~ DRIES PATTERNS Lawns and B,Ir,.
sD rines. bEodsome ~iyles,f for sale Ar
~ 80 ld2w a MLUREs. Isge Ns,Is,