davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

lighted over the country, until machinery is
destroyed, until events such as we saw in
ls30and the beginning ofls3l appear before
him, and then it will be his business 10 i'm
prison, TO transport, and to hang. In the
same manner he is to sec in every great city
sominaries of crime openod--1 population
growing up trained in every lawlcss art
He must know--he cannot but know, that If
ho would open the means of wholesome in
srruciion 10 these, a large proportion ofibem
would be drawn away5to other pursuits ofa
more wholesome kind But he must look on
and suffer those to become cankers 10 the
state, who might have been its strength and,
power, und must wait till all Of those vices
which he might easily have chocked3 in the
bud, have rpened into maturity, and then
he has 10 hang one, imprison another, and
send third to the antipodes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

A CORRECT SENTrMENr.-The Baltimore
Correspondent ofthc Washington Union, OF
May %, has the following: "'rho arrival Of
emgranis from Germany still continues, and
the number that have reached here since Fri
day is rapidly approaching 1000. There is
sill large number of vessels coming; and
as they bring good and substantial emgran,s,
with industry beamiug in their contenances,
and strong and willing arms, they meet a
ready welcome. The arrival of omigrants
possessing health, honesty, and industry, will
prove an advantage 10 the country, let them
come in ever so great numbers"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
Celebration of the 4th Of July.

Pursuant to the the notice contained in our
last number, meeting of the citizens of Kalida
wns held on Saturday last to take measures for
celebrating the anniversary Of our National In.
dependence. The. following officers of the day
and committees were chosen, and the day o: eel.
ebra'on was determined for Saturday, the Sd Of
July next.
Hon. George Skinner, President Of tha day.
Isaac Mc0racken, Vice President.
B. +. Metculf, Orator Of the day.
II. S. Knapp, Reader Of the Declaration.
Rev. Mr.. Albright, Chaplain.
COMMITTEE CT ARRANGEMENTS.
John Kuhns, James H. Vail, William Phillips,
Joseph White, Wine hton Risley.
COMMITTEE ON ToAsTs.
James Mackenzie, JohnJ. Aekerman, II. S.
Knapp.
MARSHALLs.
Charles M. Godfrey and J.J. Ackerman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

are "red,moulhed locolocos," tho latter was
member Of the Baltimore Convention in
1874, aud the former resigned an Office worth
$4,000, 10 encounter the perils Of the ba,tle-
field. And Buena Vista, too General LANE,
Of Indiana, was among the wounded; at
Monterey, the heroic WILLIAM o. BUTLER,
covered with blood, was carried from the
ground. They also were locefo:o Generals:
vet IN the face of facts like those, there aia
those who talk as if the only meriiorious Off
GERS in the field, were Of the whig school
ofpolitics! ".
The democracy of the Union are not only
fully represented among the Generals, bui
alsn in all other posts where danger threat
ons OF duty calls. The lamented Col. YELL,
who poured out his life's blood al Busna
Vista, was locofoco; so is the chivnlrous
DAVIS; of Mississippi; so also is Colonel
Price the gallant avenger Of our murdered
counlrymen at Santa Fe, and so also the he
roic DoNIPHAN, whose 800 volunteers met
and dsfea,od an enemy 1000 strong. But
il is useless to euumerate. The truth is ap-
parent and incontrsyertible In the regular
service, the officers Of every grade--liko
nearly all other life Office holders are gene
ally wings. Their course Of life, their sepe-
ration from the people--thcir military edu-
cation--their freedom from oil responsibility
to the masses--all these, and still other cit-
cumstaIces, are calculated TO make them
wings in sentiment as well as feeling
Among the volunteer otficers--those who
enter the army only because their couatry
is envolved in war--witb them the case is
vastly different. Two-thirds and perhaps
three -fourths of them, are democrats
Among both classes, there are those who
are, in all respects, an honor to their country,
and TO ascribe merit exclusively TO either
class is not only unfair, but in direct conflict
with the facts which an impartial record Of
this war must set forth as an important por-
ton of its history"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

GREAT TELEGnApnIc ExpERIMENT.-New
Haven was put in tolegraphic communica-
tion with Toronto, Upper Canada, recently,
and messages were instantly exchanged be-
tween ,he two cities. The route is via New
York, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, and then
crossing the Niagara river below tho falls,
passes round Lake Ontario to Toronto, the
entire distance being mine hundred miles!-
The experiment was most successful one,
and the distance was overcome with as much
apparent ease and promptness, as between
New Haven and Hartford. 1t was the long.
es, distance ever travorsed by the lightning
in n continuous unbroken like,-New Hapen
Herald, .8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

The WAR SPIRIT.--The Maryland br-
gade, which unsolicited. by the Government,
offered their services as volunteers in the war
with Mexico, has not been accepted. The
government has already more Volunteers
ready 10 serve than il has occasion to employ.
In our own State, the late requisition was
filed with promptness that showed how
eager our people were TO defend their coun-
try's cause; and how full reliance might be
placed upon their genuine American feeling.
Not all.the traitorous effnsions of the Cor
wins, Schencks, Delanos, Bebbs, Giddingsss,
d Tlldens, aided by venal Press, ready for
every alshood, and equal to any misreprcs-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY.-We find the
following statement in the Piquo Register of
last Saturday: 1.-TWO boys aged about l2
years, one son of Hon. William SAWYER,
and the other of a Mr.. Van Horn-were
drowned in the ST. Marys river near the town
of st. Marys, on Saturday morning last
They undertook to cross over the river, on
some drift wood, as is supposed, after some
young ducks, and fell in. The water was
l2to Is feet deep, and they were both
drowned. AS no one saw them fall in, all
was conjecture in regard 10 their fate up to
Thursday afternoon when the body of one
ivan HORNY vas found in the edge of the
drift alluded TO. Mr.. Sawyer's sen had not
been found yesterday morning"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
Arrival Of Gcneral Pattersoa at New Or
leans Volunteers on the ,Uay home---Gen.
Scott at Puebla---Iae Guerrilla bands---
Recovery Of Gen Shields.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20,
Tuesday, 81 O'Clock, p. nj.

lttCOUCTU " OoU' OWtCtuS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25,
Tuesday, 81 O'Clock, P. M.
News has just arrived by the southern ex-
press and Telegraph lines, Of the arrival at
New Orleans of the steam ship Fashion, with
dates from Jalapa to- the llth inst. The
troops are in general doing well; and every
thing was quiet as could be expected, in the
several towns and cities then under.the au-
thority of our officers.
General Patterson, and number ofother
officers had arrived in the Fashion, havlngInb-
tained leave of absence from the seat ofwar,
on acceun, of i'll health, &c.
At the sailing Of the steam ship thore
were several regiments Volunteers al Ve-
ra Cruz, who were making their arrange
ments TO start home-their term of service
having nearly expired.
The advance army under Gen, Scott, was
expected to enter Puebla, on the l7th inst.
and no resistance whatever was expected.
After leaving sufficient force in each of
the captured cities, to preserve order and
maintain our position, Gen. Scott would
have about 5000 troops, with whom to ad-
vance upon the city Of Mexico.
No certain information had been obtained ,
for some days previous, Of the position Of
Santa Anna.
The guerrilla bands, which are now nu.
merously organized, had not given our troops
as much trouble as it was feared they would !;
and it is thought they are engaged in the
more safe business of robbng their own
countrymen. .
The very gratifying intelligence is commu-
ucaied by this arrival, she brave General
Shields was very much improving; and his
recovery is now looked upon as almost cer-
tain. This will be received with great Joy
throughout our country.
Two cases ofihe Vomito arc, said to have
been reported at Vera Cruz. One of the
victims is said TO be Mr.. Smith, suttlcI
in one Of the Pennsylvania regiments.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

GoDEY's LADy's Book JuNuThis excellent work is
beautifully embesod with engravlngs Of "Girard Col
lsEe portrait o: Stephen Glrard with correct represen
taOh of his statue Stone Costumes OF Mexican ladies'
castestsd sotsgss &C., &C. We cannot better express
view the literature oftn Magazine than in adopting
the language OF New England divine III II belong to the
department. of light literature It is light in the sense that
ILlln nnfaa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

entation, has weighed a feather in the bal
ance. BY this, the Federal leaders might
see, ifnot blinded by the madness Of party,
how vain must all efforts prove TO stihe the
patriotism of the country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
Keep clear of thelTrasll.

Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey
one, two and three dollar bills are crcula-
ting very freely in this county, received by
our farmers in payment for their produce -
or the standing of these banks our people
can know nothing, and when spectators in
produce are found with hundreds Of
dollars of newly issued paper from such dis
tant banks as those Of New Jersey, it is to
say the least oS it, not circumstance which
should enlarge confidence. Ii looks as if the
banks found it their interest to keep their
notes as far from home as possible, and the
final catastrophe of the Plainfeld Bank may
come upon the holders of these bills rather
sooner than they can be prepared for. We
say, by all means, keep clear of the trash.
These legal pickpockets, bankers, are az
ways ready when wheat fetches good price
TO cheat the farmer out Of the advantage, by
foistng upon him rag rhino that is soon
in his hands, as worthless as the spirit of ruin
and rascaliiy could desire. And the pre-
tence that the State Bank Fof Ohio and it's
branches keep out of circulation foreign bank
paper Of doubtful character, is very pracic-
ally proved decep ption. We have no doub,
that ifthe truth could be got at, we should
find that these New Jersey and Pennsylva-
mia bank bills, circulating among our people,
were issued by means of one of the Toledo
banks; as ii is pretty well known that Moses
Y. Beach, the owner Of the late Lehigh and
Plain6eld concerns, has an interes, in enc
at least of these Toledo shaving shops.
The farmer, but for banking establishments
would find the specie which has been sem
to our shores circulating freely among us
but banks keep it where it may mos, easily
find IFS way back to Europe en- the fits
change in the money market. We believe
however, that if the farming community
throughout the State would resolu.clv. de
mand specie for their produce it would sooI
find its way into the West and dsperse, til,
accumulntng abomination' of g.characterlcs
foreign paper, which comes to US in the ques
tionablo shape Of small bills, to circulate
the reader among the unsuspeciing.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

THE PoLITIcs OF OUR SoLDIERs--ih the
faco of the federal boasting of who fight our
battles, i, is we'll known that the great por
ton of the volunteers are from the demo-
cratic ranks. We know that there are some
wings, brave, honorable and high-minded ex-
ceplions, but the mass of soldiers are demo-
Gratis, and all war men. The large German
company of this city scarcely numbers a
whie in its ranks. The Ohio Patriot has
the following just article on this whig boast
ing--Ohio Stdteman
"OUR GENERALS AND THEIR PoLITICs.--
"rhe news of the great battle Of Cerro
Gordo, ,on the 18th and 18th Of April, is fully
confirmed by official despatchessl received al
Washington. In the detailed results of this
conflict, the wings will find relief to the
anguish which some Of them have heretofore
experienced. AT Cerro Gordo, as will be
seen by the published statements, the ball
was opened under the veteran and heroic
Tw1oGs, the only general who has stuck to
the democratic party after becoming life
officer in the regular army. The details al
so show, that General SHIELDS, Of Illinois
and General PrLLow, of Tennessee, were
among the heroic men who we've wounded
whilst gallantly storming the enemy's fort
fcatons. These men, in whg parlancc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
ANOTHER BUBBLE BURsTED.

(E- We regret to learn that the Farmers
and Me,chants Bank of Tennessee at Mem
phis, has been getting into some disputes
and that her paper has fallen 10 25 per cent
discount. A very considerable amount of
her checks east, which have been purchased
here, are under protest. We hope all will
soon be put to right, Gin. Gdz,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, FOR JuNE.-This
ably conducted Mag azine comes 10 us with its
usual powerful attractions. Its embellishments
oiint, and "The Narrows from Staten Island y
are finished specimens OF art, ofthe character of
its contents we cannot give better idea than by
referring eur readers to the tale which we publish
to day, "The Mother anu her Son." by T. S. Ar
thur, taken from its pages,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

FATAL AccrDENr.-Last Monday morning, Mr..
JOSEPH MILLER, u resident of Monroe Township,
started on horseback to a neighboring farm. On
his way, by some accident his horse threw him
with violence upon projecting sapng, which
entered his side, breaking his ribs and causing in
stant death. The deceased was an old and high
iy respected citizen of the county, and his sud.
den and violent death must cause the deepest az
Fiction to his family and numerous friends.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

SINGULAR OccuRREHcE.--The Springfield
Republic, in speaking of the work on the
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad, relates
the following singular occurrence. A car
load of passengers would look we'll in such a
scrape:
"Batween Bellfontaine end West Liberty,
the road crosses small prairie, which is
evidently lake, over the surface Of which,a
heavy sod is grown. The road was graded
and the contractors we're about 10 deliver it
as finished, when it suddenly disappeared,
aud twelve feet water were found in its
place. Thirty years ago, the grassswss cut
on ,this praire, and hauled off on a heavy
wagon. ltissu supposed that thereis subter-
ranean communication between it and the
neigiborlng lakes. The road will probably
have to be carried around the prairie.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
KALIDA MARKET.

New YORK, May 29.-Fleur per Dbl. 49,
25; Wheat per bush. $l,92 Sc; Corn
ST. ,Os $l,l3. Pork, prime, $l3,75 per
Dbl; Mess, SIC; Beef $l2,50? Lard 9ia
81; Western butter Is 22a cents.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11

STRANGE INFATUATIoN.--The Cleveland
Herald charges the President of the United
States with entering into a conspiracy NTH
Santa Anna, to defeat, murder, and destroy
the American army! We fear that the next
we hear of tho editor ofthat print, will be on
his way to the Lunatjc Asylum.-Stark
County Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
RACE BETWEEN FASHION AND
PASSENGER

The race between the celebrated mare
Fashion and Passenger, yesterday afternoon,
over the course, was one of the sevorest con-
tests ever Ind in this city in the sporting
line; and when they meet again, have no
doubt but that the Passenger will be the
ravorite Of the "knowing ones" The
course was in excellent order, both horses
in prime condition, and bets making in IA
vor of Fashion at the rate often to one.'-
They started of in fine style; and, after a
severe contest, Passenger won the heat
The second heat was won by Fashion, which
rendered the third heat ofthrlling interest.
They started fair, and kept neck and neck
throughout the heat--lhe Judges pronounc-
ing il s'dead heat' The spectators, how
ever, were almost unanimous in pronouncing
Passenger the winner by abouta half head.
So great was the indignation felt at tho deci-
sion of the judges, that two thirds Of the,
bets were now drawn. The horses, however
we're again brought up for u fourth heat, to
decide the race, They again started, and
both the horses seemed TO strain every nerve
TO reach the winning-post Grst. They how
ever, kept side and side until the close Of
the heat, when Fashion started of, and
won by less than halfa length, Many of
those who were thus declared winners, how
ever, refused to take the money, deeming
that Passenger fairly won the third heat
When the they meet again, the fur will be
made to fly. The time was 5. 45:-5. 81 ,
5. 5l-S.C2 Passenger has been purchased
hy the Hon. John M. Bolts Washington
Union
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
EXECUTION.

C. Donaldson g. CO..
VS.. EXECUTION.
James Nicholas,
QY virtue of writ Of execution me directed from
ID the court of common pleas OF Putnam county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at the door of the house. in Kali
da in said county the eighth day of July A. D. Is47
between the hours Of ten o'clock, A NJ andour o'clock,
p M, of said day, the following described property to
wit:
The west half of the south west quarter quarter and the
south east quarter Of the south west quarter Of section
Number twenty eight in township Number two south Of
range Number six east containing hundred and fwon
ty acres of land more or less.
Taken the property of James Nicholas 10 satisfy
jundgm in favor OF C. Donaldson & Co.
J. H. VAIL, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFIIR, lsa5
Kalida, June a, l847. 327e
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
,DII3-AUQlDlf9
FOR TAXING THE PILLS, no
Care .Fsuc .S' FercI', or ChijlS
GEG Ecrc2-.

Aag -aal 1f NgUr and Fever. Or Ch.|s nrf f.
scr, may be- speedily aud G.cusUv cured 7u.-
log DE. NUkrHI'n SUGAR COATED IIG
ETAELE AAIltLEER PILLS, acuuratrg ia
the following Directions.
Each Box contain. about Tlug Fin, y Is and
Ftce Of msm are ls..sn sugar Csqtta rmz4Hc,
Flis, wrapped up "a piece DC pnpar, sap4salr
from Che others, and designed TO act as il uu'd
cutAsrlc, g. cleanse lHe stomach aud bowels and
grown person must take dose ul these sJau as
Tie Fever goes Of. t.om To 5rs Is a dose for
grown person then commence taking the 9th
crs ub1u' eight or tan h9ats before the usual time
lyr the next chill 'p come on, and grown prtson
must take ttry PRIs at dose, every two hours,
uuttl six doses have been taScp--atlerwards take
tro fiis ght aud morning for three or four
days longer, and you viii hud yourself cleetgaI.
Iy cured. These Pulls being coated with sugar,
renders thea pleasant to take, aud prevents oil
lhc naSsca usually attendant 90 taking other Pills,
The drs- Tor children from eight TO twelve
years DID, should bo halflhe quantity fyr a grown
person. az above recommended Thuss from four
to eight years, one quarter o! the quantity, aud
younger children ia proportion -- " hen children
cannot swallow the Pills, they can be made late
a syrup by dlssolviug them IN warm water, and
swcelcning u with sugar.
The dict, generally, should be light and nour
'shng, aud such az ~ easily dlgestcd but in mil,
cases, no change from the usual mode of hyin.
Is necessary. The patient, however, should no
use any beer, ale, or porter
Just received ct the Charlotte Drug Store. an,
for sale by JAS. +. GILuER
Charlotte, Sept. ?, 1917.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
81 uPTO1 ES.

The Symptoms of Feyes tte generally. Pam
iu tue Hraa srI La.ns Wcafucse 11 lhe L.Haa.
Yaenias Stretching, GaaHcr. at EHs Heed. al
tcruale hrs of IIrafoud Gold Ibat8osur h,taane
white, ana the sEe- 7rd shiH itea8eauy aHs
yellow. IL Agaa and Fever there is .amcnr.rs
great Elesaas and vomiting, ard -ueoraast rg
Call's aHa vo.eal Shaking 'lewaria .aa aatn
becomes moist and rr95Irn sweat hHgs all
which generally tgnlaafaz IH0 fl., ar pliatseta.
Bot oil the symptoms at Fever garV anr.rtfue r
lac season 81 tas year and thc stuau.ua lr
yrI4oa attacked.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
|DR. =: Rows
VEG BEE PFEk y.
ADVERTISE TEK.S'T
or TIE
AMERICAN AGENTS.

AMERICAN AGENTS.
rHNUE hopes Or ,he American Agents arc ~
more than realized, BY tie success Of IA
IrROY'S VEGLFABLEINI Ny ERSAL PILLS .
On this SIDE Of The Aaanuc. Never dti mect.
cine spring INTO such immediate popularity Ia
lfss than three months hGuf mo SAND BOXES
lave been disposed Of; AID certificates % cutet
performed by them received itom uP"afca %
rogR uUSBGEu ptt51ns The cures embraced
great number II dssascs bit those winch pre-
dominated were Bilious tesef Collie, uaoiaa.
Costly uysaGtety l1ts q ApptlLe, Az.
lencc, W 5Ems, ma AuTnes~ q >pOtts Ail per
sons Who take ltlu !. rec HAT tlsy ate lar slHe-
rior 10 every other usdeiusi i1r though ties
produce sgi9Hga a8.EE on SAL sEhH, iteE alt upon
TIC Fccrtleus " d. great uIAFsrsfsF, fsArE, and
p4piplrY: aud IS i frast5.yE leave l2ibIng 10
sr prsIEEB. B.ttata great pccp.l7r excellence,
and that IS ai % at-(aEs. - sacm nom all 9lbaf
purgatives H. mas Esc.t DrHr sftqN . FOLLOWED LY
soRE AcTI5s. Their aHriga..ed fnuiytHg sna P4f-
gatIvs of8pcr,jrs ,gr which .Auy arc indebted IL
the essence d sarsaFarla aud 9thet ing oGcue,
hcng controlled BIZ thcrmZtIy tonic virtues, DE-
rived frou the extract OF Wild Cherry, 'hny do
rot strgia hs aigsslge 1sgIa4 mo acton, d. is
The mode with g,4sr calGaracf, but un the contra
nv strengthen them la'1 action Thus MI oihsr pafi
gatye medicines produce more " .g slJsLq Iep,
eosiUsnesi. gaG stoRaifinsfs of ne E4sirle Jh6t-
while Dr. h. Rgy rl,s ..gr %. tte machinery
If tae sqsttu {48 II lje aaa arHrtg and tit
b9losis op,a ami natural llcncc,' writes Br
Checseman, A." lhcY are lbe only active plTgptrt
which / can recommend with c1ahdeGcc, aht
without alarm, ier jGey remove nothing but VIA
ought 10 be TciuoyLG--uetlhef racG nor s'taIH-
occasion no apathy or debiialDa-abd leave th
bowels free, open and vigorous. Bat the gtea
virtue Of Dr. Lg R3y's fa.s-lhc Ytriac wh'li
o
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-04
yC'sHs 'a.rsp.fSS
~ "a ~ - =a. -ss sc.u
4 Cure For Life secured,
DIR. I9EEAU'S
B'C&cFdbfC EFcrfitd.'y;

,.rsf...,.,..v yr..sr4t.,a :, s,4rv.,4
'N ~ "h Ht''l f''h 'iiE mr.
TNR UrHAN'S EIECTUARI j. a CTR
Il v TAIN CURE hr tai distressing conf
a.a.rt wh1her Bleeding ~ Blind Piles. In'erna.
r EytstHa'. ani a5sa f.f other t'ssss.se q. sim.
1r uaHH. which aH frequently t7uEd n con.
aaaaH a.b fiHs-s.-l ag
f.rrrgr.f4.tt
Inflammation d, ,a.. Liver ard S,sse1.
Inflammation au8 Sorruss. of ne stomach.
l.Hmrfst#o9urte p5MrEs. Ei8urg ard MIA
teF
Iaoaanto-y a5 vrreursal Raesmatnm.
liberation of the Ia,eaurs.
InrFo and lnaHsfv ol the Liver
lwguftF II Blood an3 latamaI IIamrts
Wcasrefs art Inflammation OF lhe Sqa-.
Went Action IN 'ao bowels
Day Heal. inhamaa'io u and Itch.ng 10 the IL.
'asia.s
srys'r a8 HaHaaa Casasere,s.