davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

CITY Manufacturing Company, commencing at stake the east
bank Of mark thence four rods 10 low water
mark SIC WI said stake n 1879 p nine rods to stake
bearing N 25a9 w asa links white
hickory II inches S. 7oAa 81 links thence 24 p %
oak, rs inches diameter, s. 47a f.
53 diameter, 20e W. TIA links thence
1912 w. stake high water mark bearing tree While oak
6 diameter 46 links water BIRCH 10 inches d
N 35A9 w. Is links thence in the direction about 81 rods
mark thence the Iowa river the place Of beginning at low
water mark containing In about or less,
Also piece Of land the west or bank o. said river
stake on said opposite the house which Walter But
resides thence stake IA rods pit links E thence
7os mark rods less thence down said river
W. rods or less to the place Of
begng containing about Of lesa OF which said
situate No. township No. ~ north OF range west
the fifth principal meridian
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
House Carpenter 0nd Joiner

THE undersigned takes this method OF in
! forming his friends and the pubic gen.
orally, that he is prepared TO execute any
work in his line Of business, in the best
manner and most modern style.
SHOP on College. between Clinton and
Capitol Streets. where he is prepared al,he
shortest notice and in the best manner, 10
fill any bill for
Sash, Window blinds, Shutters, Doors Sc.
Orders from distance shall receive prompt
attention. THOMAS SNYDER.
Iowa City, March 25, l846.-y7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Lord Bacon says, reading makes fall
man, writing an exact man, and converse
tioa : ready man.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
BENZ AMIN PHI ELPS
No. rs Chestnut Street.

ST. LOUIS MO-,
Western General .agent for aHMe
BEST MILY MEDICINES.
Offers to Dealers and othcrstbe following
HIGHLY POPULAR AND VALUABLE MEDI-
CINES.
WistaI's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Rev
|. Covert's Balm Of Life, Hays Liniment,
Humphreys Pile Ointment, DR.. William
sons Pain Soolher, Brte's Rheumatic Lini-
ment aud Pills, Vegetable Persian Pills, DR..
Stark we,her's Hepatc Elixir, DR., Halsted's
Magnetic Remedies. Bristol's Sarsaparilla,
Gridley's letter Ointment, Fahnes,ock's
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
DR.. Halsted's Brisk Pills.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
Look. one!

4 LII persons Indebted to the subscriber, by
~ note or book account, are requested to
come forward and make payment immediately
during my absence. Again say, look out
JOS. r. FALES.
Ivanhoe, Linn Co., Jan. goth, 1S47. Al 81.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

LantZ ~ Ray,
Manufacturers Of French Burr vHillstones,
and Dealers IN Boiling Cloths;
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Mlls,ones made 10 order, and constan
supply on hand. Screen wire, hosting
screws and mil irons. furnished at the short
est notice, and warranted of the best quail.
iiy.
Dec. le, '45--ly,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
GLASGOW HOUSE,

BY e. III. ROBBINS,
CORNER OF OLIVE AND SECOND STREETS,
1.-TWO squares from the River)
ST. LOUIS, MO.
~ All baggage taken TO or from the
steam boats free of charge.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

REPUBLICATION OF
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburg Review.
The Foreign Quarterly Review,
The Westminster Review. IL
BlackW OOd's Hiinburs Magazine
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

JAMES MACINTOSH,
EBOOEbi1ader, IOaCN City,
OPPOSITE MuRRAY's STORE.
Old Books and Periodicals bound in the
neaiest style and at the shortes, notice.
Curtis Bates,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCEY.
Io,ra City, Iora
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

FRoM LAKE sUrERroa,-sevcrai of the
few mining companies which have kept
works In operation the past winter
have recently received cheering accounts
thcrefrom. Probably not less than two
thousand tons In all Of ore, averaging
twenty per cent, has been raised on Lake
Superior since last October. Not more
than eight or ten companies have been ut
work in earnest, though many more left
one to three or four men on their locations
through the winter 10 prosecute explora-
lions, take care Of property, etc. Proba-
bly, n hundred companies at least will
be actively at work by the 10Th Of June.
The far easier terms profEcred By the Ca
madam authorities 10 miners on tho North
side Of the Lake has drawn thither a good
share of enterprise and attention, and VIC
understand that some remarkably rich
veins have been opened there. still, the
operations on our side greatly p~reponder.
ate.
Snow has fallen on Keewcnaw Point
and vicinity TO the depth ofthirty feet, en-
dering Iocomotion very difficult and trans
p~ortation well nigh impossible. At she
date Of our last advices March II the
ground was covered to the depth of seven
feet with compact There had been
hardly a thawing day since November,
thougbthe cold had not been intense, being
tempered by the vicinity Of the great Lake,
which, owing to its vast depth, never free.
yes excep. for a mile or two from the
shore. It began to rain on the 9TH ult.
nv. 7. Tribme1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

A distinguished member ofthe Paris Az
cadeny Of Science expresses il Is his o.
pinion, that the pyramids Of Egypt were g.
rected for the defence Of tho valley Of the
Nile against the erapgions Of the sand Of
the desert. A simple wall would have.
been only q temporary obstacle, which
the winds would have D surraoau.
ted; but the pyramids arc Dc q form and
arrangement which oppose to the current
Of air . resistance equal to tbs rate at
which It d~ispiaces the sand consequently
ii displaces The s~iIicio1s particles, which,
having no support, fall al q considerable
distance from the wonderful buildings e.
tablighed by the Egyptians. The result Of
several experiments made IN q ssoalI scale
were presented in support Of the theory. A
small ventiIator represented The winds Of
the desert, and on a plank covered vita
sand, are little pyramids IN pasteboard.
With this small apparatus. W. Persigny des-
cribed all the effects which be ~supposedto
result from the gigantic monuments d z
gypt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

To pnHrAaB roNEs ron MANUHE.@As
mills foi grinding bones ate very costly, i
In n great desidoruium for tho farmer 10
know how hi cttn otherwise prepare them
fur bis crops. by tho following simple
method BIZ can fedtce them 10 i fine pow,
der afd increase their fa1le four.fold .--
Take 100 lbs. Of bones, ard place them
In Ii kettle, IL III m old Tub unfit for further
use, or even In n hollow aeooped In the
ground, md made water tight by lining
with clay. Next take from 30 10 35 lbs.
Of oil yitfigl (aulphinisAaeiJ) mixed with
one-third 10 one-haf III weight Of water,
and pour over the homes, In a day or two,
the bones will dissolve Into q liquid paste.
10 which tdere must BIZ added, by stirring
In, wood ashes or fue mould, until II II III
the consistency Of thick mortar. Put the
mixture Under cover out 0fthe way If rain,
and In n few weeks Ii will become q light,
dry powder, which may Be applied lily the
hand or otherwise 10 my kind NJ land that
may require Il. III preparing this mixture,
great care must be observed 10 keep the
oil Of eittiol from touching The clothes Or
skin, ~ IL will burn them d. buddy rs fire.
The oil Of t~itriol, Tor this mixture, must
bo ola frst.rale quality, Otherwise IL would
require a greater quantity than given
above. 10 dissolve 100 lbs. Of bones, The
mixture answers best for q ~turnip.crop; but
II h highly valuable for other roots as well
~ for grass and grain. II should be- ap-
Piled nj the rats Of 10 to 40 bushels 10 the
acre, sowb broadcast on grassland, In the
spring, Or on grain and tutnjp.crops after
narrowing In the seed. For garden or
feld.erops planted In rows or drills, 50
roots, corn, beans, peas, &C., IT may be
applied IN the htIls or rows at the tine n
sowing, or It may be afterwards s~prinkied
around the plants "a the time Of hoeiug~
IAN. A4ricIturtst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

STARTLING OccuRREvcE.-The Dubu-
que iowa Republican publishes an ae-
count Of the fall Of ereoIites in that neigh
borhood. In one instance, . large stone
some six feet in diameter, and resembling
q mass Of sulphur in its descent went
through a large tree, crushing il TO atoms,
and entered the earth TO the depth ofabout
twelve feet, whence it "a afterwards re-
covered By those who saw il fall. The
traces Of several smaller bodies ofthe same
nature have been discovered In that vicin-
ity within . short time, and arc creating
considerable alarm; and no wonder these
~aBreolites are now thought By the the sci
entifc to be fragments of sorne old shatter-
ed shiyered planet, whose splinters have got
entangled In our atmosphere; and if Dubu.
que happens to be the mathematical point
upon which the majority Of them are to
strike the earth in their last gyrations,
the people there may well be alarmed At
the risk 81 being thus peppered with stones
from ) disfaembered planet, until the whole
Of ii ID used mp.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15


1Apaas Carlyle 81 ,oor, "What, speak
ing IN quiet unofficial language, Il tbsnets
putpart and upshot If war7 To my owa
knowledge, fr example, there dwell and
tod d The British village Of DrsredfBdee,
usually, some five hundred SOULS. From
Those, by certain '%nateral enemies If the
French, there ARE successfully selected.
during Che waF, sgy thirty able bodied
men. U~Bmdrttgo IL her own expense, has
sucked and nlrsed them; she has, not
without difficulty md sorrow, fed them up
% manhood, and even trained ID crafts, 50
that one can weave, another build, another
hammer, and tbe weakest can stand under
thirty stone afefdupois. Nevertheless, q.
mid m'eh ~neepine atld s~seatsp, shy 49,
selected; I'll dressed III red, and shipped
away, n The public charges, some two
thoosand miles, Or say only 70 the south Of
spnin, and fed there til wanted. And
now to that same spot In tho south If Spain
ARE thirty similar French artisans, from Ii
French Dnmdr0dge, In h Ike fuannor
vending; I'LL 1T length, after IN infinite Of
fort, the two parties come Info actual JUS
sapositiopj and thirty stands fronting thirty
each, with a gun In his hand. Straight
way the word 'Firef' IL given, and they
blow the souls ont ofone another; and, in
place Of sixty brisk useful craftsmen, The
world has sixty dead c~areasse, which II
must bury, md abew shed tears 6r. Had
these men any qgarles7 Busy d. the dew.
4 Is, moi the amaile+tt They lived fur g.
nough aparti were the e%ntirpst strangers;
nay, In 20 wide d universe, there was o.
ven, bncoHsciousiy. by commerce, gofne
mutual belph1ness between them. How,
then, simplgton1 Their governors had full
on ont, and, instead Of shooting one anoth-
Or, had the cunning to make these poor
b~iackbeads shoot. Alas, 80 it II iii Deutsch.
land, and hitherto in al lands. Still, be Of
old, what deyilry soeves kings 10, The
Greeks must pay The piperP
In that fiction oftbc English 8mollelt,
Il is trle that final cessation Of wa IL per-
haps propheticaIly Swallowed forth, where
the natural enemies, In person, take each
n tobacco pipe, filled with birthstone, light
the same, and smoke In one another's fiji.
cea, fill the weaker gives in; but from such
predicted peace-era, what biood@nlIed tren-
ches and contentious centuries may still
divide usl"-Sartor Resartus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

WRrrE rHAr THoUGHr.-N&n va
liable thoughts have passed through tas
minds Of men when alone. which could ns
be called into service when needed, and
thus been lost for tho want Of some mods
Of retaining them more safe than an osdi-
nary memory. To carrya pencil and little
book constantly m the pocket Er the record
and preservation Of thought 81 more than
ordinary value, will be found 10 Isa Talu-
able practice. Suppose but a such rec
ord was made in q day,-at ths end a
the year the individual would be able soear-
~ around him . brighter array Of thoughts
and suggestions relative 10 tie as Of
life in which lie was interested, than liz
would be able 10 do under any otker cir
cumstances. President Daighs recon-
mended this practice 10 bis students. and
liale as he seenaed 10 stand in need of
sound thoughts On almost any subject yaE
be has often been seen writing upon BE-
lite tablet on 9 rock Or log by The road
side, and even to stop bis horse and arrest
4 passing thought W writing 81 The pom
mel Of his aaddls-it wa one of the secret
springs that supplied The fountain d biz 81
ant intellect, and il . practice which ms
proved its utility ii thousands Of instances,
Young men preserve that theaght.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

Mechantcs.-1hey are the palace build
ders Or the world; moi h stick il bevn, not a
stone shaped, IN all The lordly dwellings Of
the rich, That does not owe its beauty and
fitness 10 the mechanics skill; the lower
ing spires that raise their giddy heights A.
nong the clouds, depend upon the mechan-
les art fr their strength and symmetry.
Mt an edidee for devotion, for business Or
comfort but bears tho impress Of their
handiwork. How exalted Is their calling
how sublime Is their yocationI Who
dares 70 sheer at such a fraternity of b9B-
orabIe mco-wbo dares 10 east odtufa
on such a patriotic raeel Their path IL
one Of true glory, and IT II their owa E.glt
If II does not lead them - the highest post
Of honor and nown.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

The cause ofladips teeth decaying at 20
much earlier stage Of life than those ofthe
other ser has been attributed by some 10
the friction ofthe tongue on them; but an
Aberdeen paper says:-It has been dis
covered to be owing TO the sweetness q
the lips: II being a well known fact that
sweet things spoil the teeth.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

A sUaE CrRE ron rnE Bors.--Tn
your paper, Of Nay tho 10th | noticed an
jnqoiery f6t 4 cure for tbs bots in hor SEES.
Here Il Ii, ~ simple and ay cheap ~ any
ono can ask. One ounce Of copperas,
pounded and put into q junk bottle, with
ii pint Of warm water; shake ii until IL
" dissolved, pour itdown.the horses throat
and the horse will be well In two minutes.
Ihaye used thisInedicine more than thir-
ty years; | have given and ordered II given
to more than one hundred horses, and new
er have known but one case bit what IL
cured immediately; then IL was not given
until the third day after tho bots got their
hold; II was then too lats; they had eaten
through. A horse that Ii apt to be tfonb-
led with bots should DO fed one.half spoon
fol Of fine copperas In his feed, once in
two or three weeks. Ivory man that keeps
q horse should keep copperas on hand.
R0at0n CnIftent0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
Second Board.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEw York, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 81.
The -four market continued steady, without material
change in quotations Sales made to fair extent
including lot for export to England The market con-
tnued bare Of Southern, and prices firm. There
very little done in wheat while prices contn ued
firm. Corn was armer, and sales Of both mixed and yell
low were made at advance yesterdays rates Of
about cent per bushel Rye also armer, and sales
reported at improvement In prices Oats stood I'M
changed. There only moderate transactions In
provisions, prices ruling nominaly about the same for
mess and prime pork In groceries, sales were very
derate, and at about previous rates
AsHEs-Pots were firm at So 90, and pearls steady At
81. at which small sales were made
BsEswAr-Was inactive at 2ao 24,kc for Northern
yellow.
BREADsTuFrs-F 7our--sales of new Genesee and Os-
wego were made TO the extent Of about 5000 bbs in
Guiding 1000 Oswego, for shipment to England at So So
ana soo Senssee At SO 62 and lot Of oswego at So
9eai 200 do new Michigan sold AZ 50 s2S and o27 do
st ~ $40 hbs. Of Ohio sold At 10 b84 aud 800 do
fsney brands DO se'd AZ " s1s No sses ef sos.h~n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
Died.

On the 26th inst, ANNE KELLY, wife of Thos. Kelly
In the 46th year Of her age
Her friends and those Of the family earnestly re-
quested to attend her funeral this Thursday afternoon
at half past o'clock from the residence of her HUSBAND
677 Greenwich street
On Wednesday morning, the 27th insts mt. PATRICK
CAuoHLN, in the 4sh year Of his age, native Of the
county Wexford, Ireland
His friends and those Of his brothers. Richard and
James Caughlin, respectfully invited to attend bis
funeral on Friday afternoon ?9th inst from his late
sidence, No rs Courtandt street. at O'Clock precisely
without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
Photographic Cor. of Phila. Bulletin !

New ORLEANS MARKETS, Oct O-Cotton-There
hsd boon slight further decline In cotton at which
the market steady Sales OF 200 bales were made
consisting Of louisiana and Mississippi at O,x to ION
Flour-The market was steady and sales Of 900 bbs
made including Illinois, at S. and best st. Louis
brands at S. l2k. Corn-Sales Of prime yellow were
made at 62hc. Tobacco-Sales Of 400 hhds. fair
made at AZ to 40. Freghts improving. Exchanges,
No change. Sales n. o. sugar at 7S; molaeses, 50;
sales yellow corn, Sac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

Bosros, October ~, P. M-Flcur-The market
continued Arm and sales of 1900 bbs made con-
sistng of brands Genssse and Western with some
lots Southern, at So 621Is$7. Wheat-No sales Corn
Sales footed up about 90 900 bushels consisting of
mixed at TO-. and Of yellow at $40 Provisions were In
fair request and sales 500 bbls clear pork were
made 1t $lS and 500 do prime beef at SIS Lard
was steady, with light sales. Whiskey FIRM
Freights without change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
REcsIPrs OF PRoDucs AT TIDE WATER.

The receipts this year for the remainder OF the sea-
son, compared with last will, without doubt be very
limited, and there is even probability Of the excess
realized thus far being reduced before the close Of
vgaon 1t will be perceived reference to the above
table, that the falling oil in the receipts OF wheat and
barley, for the third week in October compared with
the week last year. has been greater than the in
crease in other descriptions of Grain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

BUFFALO, Oct. ~, P. M.-Flour-The market was
steady and sales Of 5000 barrels made consisting
Of new Western and this State brands, at SIS so 50
62h Wheat-sales Of 10000 bushels were made, con-
sstng of Western mixed at and good red and white
DO with some lots this State at l20c. CornSales Of
5oOo bushels consisting good mixed, made at 63c
Whiskey continued Arm. Receipts during the past "a
hours, folows-Flour 1000 barrels wheat 1000
bushels; corn, 10000 do Freights by canal to Albany
Flour, 75c; wheat, 2lc; corn, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
II K L. &c q II A = AlC.

BALTIMORE, Oct 9th, M.-Flour-The market was
steady, and sales OF 1000 barrels made consisting
chiefly Of Howard street. at Sc as So so So GAY; for
City Mills higher figure asked Whsat-The sup
ply moderate and market firm Sales Of 1000 bush.
els were made, Of prime Maryland reds at 81 go Corn
continued firm at $40 for Maryland white and mixed,
and 70c for yellow. Oats held at 4sc Provisions
were steady with sales to moderate extent at previous
prices. Whiskey firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

SASpLE-Sperm continued hrm at 33c.
CoFFEE We have only to notice sale OF $50 bags
Rio made by auction. at 6h 7c, cash.
per ID.
were made without any further change In prices There
was rather less pressing the market but would be
rates
FISH Sales Of $50 quintsls dry cod were made at
SS on, including portion at So 62h None left
Snoat uusold and the market continued Arm. Macks-
rs.3on barrels including No rs ut So as and No ga
~ 80 37 and $50 barrels large No, SIS sold at Sbl2x
herrng-Sales 900 boxes scaled sold at 60 There
we're no sales Of No or Ns2 $50 barrels gibbs d. sold
at 50 IS.
HEMr-No sales reported while prices continued Arm
LEAD - No sales transpired
ut $50
NAVAL SroREs.-The market was quiet and no sales
were made Quotations continued The same
INSTRUMENTATION continued heavy at yester-
days prices American city pressed quote ut 6Oc
ossh Salss soo barrels shipping whale were made vt
$50. Sales OF crude sperm made at 81 o. There
was no change In other kinds
PROVISIONS Mess Pork inactive; lot Of 100 bbs
was offered at Sl4 SIX; prime worth $40 SO $40
rs. Beef Hams-Sales 400 bbls made Mt Sl2 SIX;
and so do sour at $ll SIX Lsrd-Sales bbls were
made part for cash. at l0& 200 do No 2, at 9Ac and
60 kegs new at llHc CheeseSsles Of Herkimer dares
continued to BE- made st 7hc. Butter-rhe market ex
hi6ted no change, and sales making at old prices
RIcH-Ssles Of l25 tisrces made 1t 81 62x
~ rs, and 90 do at 81 SIX.
at 81 6x; a sale Of 1870 hhds New Orleans was made
by auction ut 6xc, mos
TALLow continued firm, at l0c
WHALxBoNE-N w continued dull, at 32xc
WHIsKEY-Sales Of Pennsylvania made at $40;
State prison held ut SAKE without sales; Drudge
WIS held at 32c
GFREIcHrs-Ashes were engaged to Rotterdam at 36s;
Cotton to Havrs steady to Liverpool and Lor
don, rates continued the There rather more
onering but at low rates For the eastward small
sells continued In good demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
Married..

On Tuesday evening" 26th inst at the church of the
Holy Evangelist by the Rev Benjamin Evans, Mr. JAMES
F BrAMrs, to Miss SARAH II, WARD, both Of this city,
the latter formerly Of Wkesbsrre, Pa.
% Wilkesbarre papers please copy.
On the oath inst, by the Rev. DR. Williams, Mr. JOHN
CALVIN HoPrER, to Miss ELIZA JANE FOWLER all Of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

ALBANY, Oct. OF, ls47.-Flour-The market was firm
Tor Oswego and Genssee at S. SIX Sc so. Wheat
No sales Corn-ssles Of 1000 bushels were made ut
TO- western mixed) Barley Sales of 1000 bushels
were made, consisting Of two rowed at $40 All Offering
sold Rye firm. Oats, no change. Whiskey steady
hours-Flcur 1000 barrels corn, 5000 bushels barley
10, 500 bushels Freights-No alteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
The Univers.I CeIebrity whieh Gam

The Universal Celebrity which Gauraud's
Italian Medcnted Soap has attained for the speedy removal
from the skia of eckle sunbura bloches aud
species Of u.sGh eppons the best proof Of the cstims
failing prevent chapped hands and hard
salt water Gouauds Poude Subtitle will eradi super.
huous hair, from Of the human frame Purchase only
AZ the Drs depot 81 Walker ST. frat store from Broadway