davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
s4n.OOD! I5.OOO! lO.NOo ,

Grand Consoidated Iotcry, Cais No 90 VII
mhglon. Del, ssturlaY. Teceniter 5th, 1916.
"a NUMBERS-I3 DRAWN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

by Dunlop, Uoncure a Co,
DRY GOODS ATAUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, the 10th Dember commencing at clock
will feu Sale. Room, sairsl selected
Of Fresh Seasonabc DRY GOODS recently eccy
ed In this market variety stape Fancy
Goods well Hed for Winter auen-
Of rade.
Particulars hereafter.
Terms-sdrr sICO cash sOO ms cred for approved
Icso,iaale paper &c DUNLOP MONCURE a CO. Aucts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
For December.

100000 $4,000! 10000!
Grand Con oldasd Let cry 90 10 BE dauu n, WI
mington. Del Saturday Dec 5,h 1870
Is NuMBER5-I1 DRAWN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

uACfSINAH RIANKErS
BALE extra heavy American Mackinaw
u Ranssts inu 10 hanl
Aso Heavy fwtd an iouila ruG rlitkcs For a. rheas
no@ atHAWEs. VAN DEURsEy . wkaps
lava COFFEE.-ioo .,sB pri4s. 10 sors, n, nv sy
no. 0ORnON sKtNEER.
RACON SIDES--6 hhds. in store for sne by
~ nop GORDON 4 SKINNER
TNOOTH ACHE.-..The Glove Auodyno Tooth
Aehc Drops n sds and pef,n1reui cure iof ths
Iorh Aehe- uhnac. supply as ree vel ara
""NY lnoSi ?. JOHNSTON, puegst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

II MUST BE APPARENT 80 All, nat moving
STICK Of Drugs even 'hou stance very ~
daswc expect In The course NJ Few DAYS
store, above ho cry Hotel disposed Iany aH
ees tn ou rc ~ rirred Pc q the trouble o. moving
Wctlc ciufc invite a WIS want of auc
suiue STOCK, which iirs and wei r1u of
uhch strr of Drugs NJ ..c fyc Fufs rain or Per
fimcf, &C. Will acl low, move
atpHe b. GAYN, a wuuU, Druggists,
to WIN. T. uguer q Co.'S on rui.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05

RY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Superior
~ Ccut Of Law and Chaneey City County po-
nourcsd Ish day November. OF
CURE aad others the President Company
Bank Of virginia and oher ard Mcclure others
ard ohe-te slbsrhers aYpon ed BY the Cou
for that purpose viii oder Ee, public
oder for cash. Ecrseey, Charles City county
DAY the 9Th day Of January the SLAVES Per
al property b. the Of tie
remaining ID. and VII ch conveyed
trust referred BY d.c.ee Likely Eegroes-nen
worm a7d cLdren Hous hold ami Furniture va
uahe Boots Se lfte sale be deferred by weatter
It vii take place ths "A r cay.
A1HANIET. NELSON,
De e-tt's HENRY HARRISON. ( C"'@rs'
pr Reh1oni Enquirer, Petersburg gcncer Norfolk
HeIai requested copy rky day ale forHari a
In Coz mr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
FOR THE LADIES.
n OTiCF.-Mrs. LAwRENcE, conner Of Cover

SAt1StD NiOI MAINS. ny J. 4. Head Cy.-
yo, syo bciu fully Illustrated with Eng ayngs AMI
boutd IN an e'cgant manner. PIKE S2.5u.
Tns s NJ the be and beautiful books Of the
The papr tadng Cmbsishing all e1celan while the
sui jects ated nced the al tfC
world We can ind no TO strong mraon
book; and readers that The approaching
days vii bring with hen ait sacred Appropriate
that w' b. welcome a Chrtln ART thu,
beou fu volume Of 'Heldlcys Sacred Mount ms Evening
Mirror
lhouthout the entire volume the writings Of
ted ehia ter wth cul ay adapted 10 The
value far o. this Kind
under &c Tic Illustrate beautiful. being accumts
drawings the mOuntsi.s present. Rochester Adv.
lest publahed-fof ale OF The Book so
De DINNER A MORRIS o. Main Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-05
Aurtion salts.

Aurtion saltB.
This nay.
By "a. az Dickinson a aresher.
NEGROES.
WIN Be Sok tins morning. 10 Oelosk. S.srs M.a We
man ard Children. wcnaB sBi Charm BOY. ana t.sl,
Negro Nen ess r. ~ DiCKIssoN BROTHER. Ausus
RoOMS FOR RENT-Two good lodging
~ Rooms Cor Rent, Appy
X ~. ZIMMERMAN. ISL Main street.
o. les IN iaporodc garS sruas, ke-
noe Nssry ~ ouie Ershsuse n,as
TOR HENr-oN raE fst OF JANUARY.
"a 'tNHE upper part of the House now oc.
frA y eupcdby the jaurs mi Kanawhl Company
A. heir Once on Maia and door re
" on tth 81 between aakn street., opposite tn re-
Dc a.. EoSEsr MOTT.
UNION HOTEL F0R RENT
I'HE large and spacious HoTEL, known "a the
"uNIoN HOTEL" situated corner Main ard 1911
'trsstt for rent tad Hou Known
cat Public Hou- the City Richmond ocati.n such =.
eornmlnd country custom bel ear the s.ahoat
Landing ard D7ek AMI tn ,ied the aps, bu,i
mes patof the CITY Having recently beeR thoroughly repaired
oners an ndu emen' to wish
ing.
Fer Terms apply to HODGES q PuILLlM.
Nov as'h Isic.-po aOn waH It s.t
Cts NOR RENT-The Dwelling House at
2,k.1 n occupied by Han Melissa
tween pnkin and Gnes Possession be had atry
no lg-n ~ w a J. FRY Il CO
ga ENUR RENT.-The house I occupy, on
1es.AA Fnanklin $500 per anran: il
IN roh orier and b. h,d about the ish
Per'ons hng the please eetwrea II
O'Clock in IN; m7rntnr md so'e'ock P ~ r. H. jenkins
nRY GOODS STORE FOX RENT.--The
~ Dry Goods store nan occupied by Calw.n
Is Tor rent and Posse'sion Immediately Enquire
mo- R. II. JENKINS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Cambria news from England was re-
ceived in Washington On Friday, in an extra
from the Baltimore Sun, made from an extra
ofthc New York Herald, made from VIII
mer & Smiths European Times. The
Union Of Friday evening aIludes to the in
perfect nature Of the summary received, and
expresses no decided opinion upon its char
acter. Our last advices are to Saturday eve
ming. Various correspondents state that tine
general opinion at Washington was lhat the
news was pacific, and that it had already
powerfully affected the tariff question, I'M
doubIedly by the sympathetic enthusiasm ex-
cited by the British Free Trade project, No
very sound opinions could have been formed
in the small interval between the arrival OF
the news and the departure of the mail.
The Tribune correspondence says -
We are looking for farther items by the
steamer The mail due at , O'Clock this
morning has not Yet Is O'Clock 2. Ny arrived
/ The Cabinet have had meeting. bet whelh
er any ding unusual was discussed has not
yet transpircd.
TnE OREGON QUrsroN.- Washington,
FEB. l7.--Public opinion on the Oregon
question is settled down upon the comprom-
Use of the 49Dh parallel and Nancouver's Is
land. Mr. Rives' letter, Mr. Slureis' essay,
many speeches in Congress, and many adj
missions on The part OF the Western men,
have contributed to this opinion. Beyond
this, the majority in Congress will not 60, in
the way of concession; and the fear is, that
ifh be left open longer, ourPcople will not be
willing to compromise at all.
Asto arbitration, it is now considered here
/ (whatcvcr may be the view elsewhere) that
| it is, to say the least, unnecessary, and tina,
the question will be settled without the inter-
yenlion Of foreign power as arbilrator,-ii
the British Government should be as reason
ably disposed as ours is.
Should the British government offer an
ullimatum, and the government of the L. S
another, then, as an alternative TO war, arbi-
traion may be resorlcd to as the means o.
adjusting the difference between the two ma.
lions. This was the proposition IN the Lon
don Times Of the 81 January.
If our government and people claimed tn,
9hOtO of Oregon, arbitration would be mad
missble; if they claim but part, then arbi'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
TIE FOREIGN NEWS.

England is undergoing mighty revolution
in her Policy There has not, for fifty
years, been question SO vitality important
to her interests, as that which Sir Robert
Peel submitted to Parliament at the opening
Of its present session. Whether this great
measure will succeed, and how it will effect
that Kingdom, are questions to he determine
ed. In the mean time they are too vast for
speculation.
Nor is it easy to say what will be the effect
of such a change upon tins country. SO far
proft much for the wheat growing nations
upon the Continent can compete successfully
with us in the English market. But should
Indian Meal and Buckwheat Flour become
known TO the English People as "artcles o
human food" there is no means of estimating
the extent and value oft trade il will open.
At present, nothngi is known, there, either Of
Indian meal or Bnckwhcat flour, the former
as a necessary, the latter as luxury. And
the English People, ignorant of the various
modes Of preparing Indian meal for their
table, will be slow in acquiring taste for it.
For our Beef, Pork, Cheese and Butter, there
will be increated demand but to what ex-
tent, and how advantageon,ly these articles
may be exported, remains to be seen.-Ab.
Journal.
We have little faith in our Corn or Buck
Wheat being extensively used in England as
articles Of food. The class of people who
are expected TO eat it in that country, ccr-
tainIy do not eat it when they come 10 this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
RAIL ROADS.

Addison Gynorc, Esq, has been elected
President Of the Western RAILROAD Corpora
ton, by an unanimous vote Of the Board OF
Directors, and the difficulties between the
Western and Worcester K ilroads have been
adjusted.
RurLAND RoAp.-Thc last Boston Jour
nal contains an able article from the pen Of
Samuel Dana. Esq, one of Our Directors in
favor Of the Rutland road. There are few
business men in Boston whose reputation for
prudence and sound judgment will have a
more decided influence upon the monied
men of that city, than that OF Mr. DINA
Tie SAYS that he has no doubt this road will
be one of the best dividend paying rail ways
in New England. GALAXY.
Row IN FlrCnnupG, Mass We learn
from n person who was on the ground, that
tie Irshmcn employed on the Rnilroad at
Flchburg, got into row on Monday evening
last, winch resulted in the death of one OF
the number. Ilappears that there were two
fthrec among them who were Protcstants,
aud these the Catholic portion undertook to
convert to the true faith, by arguments in the
shape of bnckbats and cudges. In their
earnest endcavors one Of the three was kill
ed, aud the two badly beaten aud driven
from the road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

The opinion gains ground daily that an
arrangement is on foot to trade of the tariff
for Oregon "a trade by which we shall re-
ccive from England the greater portion of Il
territory which, according to Mr.. Polk, is our
own already, and to which England has no.,
the shadow Of a claim, and sha surrender.
in exchange, the right of imposing such du-
ties as we see i on the imporalions into on,
own ports, giving the enactment of our rcye-
me laws virtually to the Parliament of Great
Britain instead of to the Congress of the
United States. 1t is believed that copy Of
Mr.. Walkers tariff bill was sent TO Mr. NJ.
Lane, our minister at London, and that he
was instructed to lay it before the B,iisI
government as an evidence of how much
more the administration has at heart the pros
perily of British industry than that of Amer
lean, and Of the folly, therefore, which Eng
land would commit in going to war with US
for strip of barren territory, when Mr. Polk
stands ready to give her the substantial ad-
vantage Of free market for her Industry to
the exclusion of our own. In no other wav
can The present position Of the Oregon ques-
ton be reconcied with the prevalent opinion
al Washington, an opinion originating with
the confidential llcnds of the administration,
that there will be 10 interruption to the peace
of the two nations. In nc other way can il
be explained how England will retract from
the position which she has assumed. We
wish we could trust tina, there is enough OF
American feeling and American spirit left in
the American Congress torepel this Infamous
barter. II Oregon belongs to US, as the ad-
mnlSlrallon declares it does, why should we
give an equivalent for it? What excuse can
Mr.. Polk offer for making so important a
concession in order to secure plain and IN.
/ equivocal right! Let the Oregon question
be settled upon lis own merits, aud let the
taril also stand or fall upon its own merits
and upon the opinion Of the country. a,
least, let it be settled by ourselves, aud not
by the Interference of any foreign question
or any foreign power. If this preceden, o
mlnslog our domestic policy with our foreign
relations be established, no one can tell where
II will end or how far it will be carried. o
course, England will not be content with ;
simple legislative act which may be repealed
by the next Congress; she will demand ,rea.
ty sipulalions, and under them We shall bt
unable TO increase the duties, whatever ma,
be the exIgencies Of the government, without
the consent first obtained of Great Britain
Does any American wish TO see his countr,
placed in this humiliatng posilionl Auo
shall the parry which advocates this or tn,
party which opposes it be called the " Brit
ISL party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

expressing himself alphabetically in favor of
the notice." which was question entirely
distinct from that of title. The notice was
peace mcasure---i ought 10 be at once CIV
en-; and then as to the settlement OF the qucs-
ton of title, he desired it to be allowed to
remain in The hands of the negotialors, rely
ing confidently on the wisdom and integrity
of the President.
MIR Dix has the floor tomorrow.
The House was hard at work during its
entire session. TIE committees we're called
for reports, and an opportunity was afforded
to the States iGsi orcr yesterday to introduce
their resolutions. The bill for the payment
of revolutionary aud other pensioners was
passed with certain amendments. After
which. the House, in Committee OF the Whole
on the state ofthc Union, made rapid head
way with tie Indian appropriation bill.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 1S.-In the SENATE,
to-day, after morning business, in the course
of which Mr. Turncy defined his position,
and explained his views with reference to
certain resolutions from his State, which he
presented, the special order ofiho day was
called up for consideration. Just before en-
teriug upon it, however, Me flanagan took
occasion to offer some remarks explanatory
of the course he had taken with regard TO the
Texas question, in reply to observations of
Mr. Colquitt in the course of his speech yes
tcrday.
MIR Dix then addressed the Senate, speak
ing for nearly two hours, and entering into a
most elaborate discussion of the question f
the Unitcd States title to Oregon. Mr. Dix
had not concluded at the hour Of adjourn
mcn', and will therefore resume his remarks
Tomorrow.
After some general business, the House
resumed, in Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, the consideration Of the
Indian appropriation bill.
Friday, Feb. 2O.-Thc SENATE did not
sit ON Friday.
IN the HOUSE,, the bill providing that in
case of an Executive Session called after the
adjournment of CONGRESS no Senator shall be
allowed milelgc,' unless he has actually
travelled the distance charged for, was farther
considered IN Committee OF the Whole, and
was reported and passed. This bill is prin-
clpaly intended to meet the frcqccnl case OF
an Executive Session being called on the DAY
after the close Of the session Of Congress. II
would appear that it has been customary for
Senators to charge their travelling expenses,
as II they had actually been to their homes
land bad returned, between the two days.
The House linen passed to the consilera-
ton a. private bills and adjourned without
, passing any, and without rejecting any eX-
cept by laying them on the table.
al i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

ANOTHER BANK DErALcArroN--Th
friends in this city of Mr.. Charles Shaw,
Teller or Assistant Cashier Of the Wrrnt-
ham Bank, Mass, were yesterday apprised
OF the clc Pcmcnt oflhat gentleman to South
America IN "A vessel which sailed from Bos-
ton on Thursday.--It appears that previous
to leaving he drew from the Su1old Bank,
at Boston, $2S 200, which stood to the cred
it of the Wrenham Bank in that Institution,
by forging the name of the Cashier of the
former Bank. What other, if any, rogue
rics he has committed, or sums of money,
secured by similar means, has not yet be-
come known here. On the evening pre-
ceding his departure he gave champagne
party at the fremont House, Boston, the
expenses of which were only Si00. - True
SIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

The report of our Secretary of the Trea.
snry has been received with singular favor
by the English government. 1t was ordered
to be priated and laid upon the tables in
Parllament--under protest, however, that
this deviation from the ordinary course, was
not to be cited as a precedent. But dis
document was so much at war with all pre-
vious papers Of the Kind cmanating from our
govcrnmcnt--tallicd so exactly with their
views of national policy, played so COM
petely into their hands, and was such an
unconditional surrender to British interests,
they could do no less, in Justice TO the "noble
Secretary" than to honor him and his report
with this marked distinction. Verify, we have
fallen on evil times When an American
Secretary writes reports (by agrecmont?)
for an English Parliament, and when a ma
ton that has been for hall a century feeling
for our hcart-strings, thus steps aside to pat
us on the head, it is time for those who have
American hearts and an intcres, in Amcri-
can policy, TO lock about them. 1t was Mr.
Jrilcrson's doctrine that while we allowed
Great Britain to manufacture for us,we were
practically as mach her colonies as before
the revolution. England SO understand, IT,
and her whole policy has been for twenty
ycars to recoIOri2e US. There is too mucl
reason 10 fear shc will acComplish il. Ger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

An OLD VETERAN .-Wo have received
the first No. OF a new weekly paper, publish
ed in New York, by Geo. +, Morris, the
editor Of the old " New York Mirror" Il /,
fine specmed ofnewspapcr printiug-com-
bining the attractions of the newspaper viii
the Ii !hler graces Of literature. "rhe editor
is IA veteran purveyor, and with the moral
intellectual and fashionable world all before
him, aud the aid of a corps of popular con,
tributors, he will assuredy make his folio o
four pages an attractive sheet TO those whose
favor he would conciiate. We trace among
the contributors 10 the number before us. TIC
pens Of Fanny Forester, Grace Greenwood
PauIdng, Judge Mclean, Fay, Cox, Brougl,
am, John Neal, &c. &c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
OCEAN STEAM SuIPs FROM New NORK.-
The Com nercial Advertiser says:

I'VE learn that contract has heen entered
into By the GWefnmeut of the United States
with the Ocean Steam Navigation Company
chartered IN this Slate, for the establishment OF
a Inc of steam ships to run belu cen New (urb
and Europe. Avesscl is to take her departure
twice in each mnuh, for CuNes and Bcemen.-
Tuc Gaycrumon, is 10 pay four hundred thou
sand dollars per anuum for the conveyance u
the mlil, Sc. The vessel, are 10 be not les,
than fourteen hundred tons hIrhen and they
are to make their voyages VITA speed not les:
than that Of the Cunard line. I he arrange
mauls tor building are in active progress, and 0
is expected h.t he fgstU!i be ready TO star
on the FIST Of January, lSl7."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

Geological Surrey Galaxy states
lhata cnrops discovery has recently been
made Of a deposit in Peacham, several feet
thick, which consists almost entirely OF the
lnly shells of animalcucs, so minute that
piece of the earth as large as pea contains
millions oflhese little shells, which, being com
posed Of flint, have perfectly retained their
beautiful forms, A similar deposit exists
in Londonderry, and others will doubtless
he discovered. The earth resembles mari
in color and lineness, but the particles being
of flint, it is very useful as polishing pow
der. Although of different nature rom
mari it has been used on land with much
SUCCESS Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

A BENEvuLENT ENTERPaIsE.-We learn
from tn, Greenie Gazette that several
young men in Sunderland, few years
since formed themselves into benevoIe nj
society. Their plan was to hire and cult
vatc several acres of land, the avails OF
81 hich should be gwen to some benevolent
object. The enterprise has succeeded be-
yond lheir most sangune anlicipalions. The
society has contributed since ITS formation
QS3S as tie avails of It's labor SoUo' winch
has been given TO to the FOREIGN Home
Mission, Bible and Tract Societies The
crops raised the first year amounted to SlOu
and those Of the last year $50. THIS Is
highly commcndlble enterprise, and inrnIsIi'
cs a useful lesson 10 all, showing how mucI
can be done by Little determined eiI0rl'-
Boston J0mmal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
SAD ACCIDENT AT SWANTON

We regret to Learn that on Thursday Of
last week while Mr. L. W. Babcock-a very
enterprsing tanner at Swanton Fals-and
a Mr.. McCrady, were busily engaged in
stopping the leakage Of steam boiler in
Mr.. Babcock's tannery, ,he boiler suddenly
burst and throwing out steam and hot water,
scalded both persons in most dreadful
manner. Blu, both are in far way TO re-
cover.--Sf. Adams Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

troson is unnecessary and resort TO il
might fan the flames already kindled. Re-
newcd negotiation is indicated by the large
majority Of the House, as the proper means
Of settling the question, and this in the face
of the refusal TO arbilrae. Renewed nego-
iialion aud compromise will be the decision
of the Senatc.--Jow. If Commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

Lord John Russell the ncxl day alluded TO
The same subject, and said he wished for some
explanation Of the passage in the speech re-
lcling 10 the Oregon question. He concur
red with the others in thinking peace with
the u. 5. extremely desirable. lie proceed
ed as follows:
Eut certain statements had been put forth in Amer.
lea, aud had been reported 10 h1lr been made To the
Cougtcs. u the United States, which made II de ira
bile that some explanation should given ON the
subject. lie had thought thai The Pr sdcut Of the
United STATE, had last ycar made d, clararous to
Cougrcss on this subject which were not coniorna-
bic 70 the usngc of civilized Crunttirs, or to the
f. cnGlv relations OF the tWo states Il would APP
pear, however that a proposition for compromise
bai been made from t'r President 10 her Majesty s.
go>CInmrnt and he (hord John kussaD conceived
that the proposition had chanrcd the s'atc Of the
question. The ptopo>lnn Itself miaht be saislacto-
~ ur not satisfactory bat, having been made it did
appear tn Inn To req1iio statement from those IN
authority IN this country # the terms on which they
WuUid be SIZED Ia settle this question. That pIuu-
osi'i1n rs he understood, had not been received by
her Mniostv's GoNclnmtnt b bad been declared to
I've total inaimI-s.le by our nn ter IN America
He confessed he thought HAT was hsstv proceeding
nn the PM OF the rppr sentative OF her Majesty in ihC
Juucd States But what he wished 10 ask was
whether the negotiations had rccamm,nced or were
gong tn? lie was not dosituus that the p1pGs
should resented TO the House; hc was writing Ia
leave tine urautltiuu N the hand of her Niria.ty's
government until h,y cuul saic that a satisfactory
result had been alta ned before hC asked for any in
Nma'on az lee p1ric'''ar sin'e 4 the negotiations
/ Oac word wuh respect To VIVA Ind allen tiom til,
ho'i. upmlrr from Nuutr0sr. Her v i sfv lfuliIp
/ tie oilcH'on of 'hc House 10 th increase Ia tie c-
1n.rs Whi.h provided for the Efficiency Of the militia.
/ ~ AND MAYA. srtVic,s.
lio c.oi n,l understand tia with the increased
pn >i.us of This country ahroadau! cuus. q.ru
il.rpls a demands ON the services 1f car ufnrV and