davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

lRELAND--A Liverpool paper of the latest date
Ooh .November) says that within the last week
or two the potato rot had appeared again with
greater virulence than ever. Some kinds which
were never before a.'ected had been alta cked.-
The Same letter states thas the accounts from Ire
land most frightfaJ, and aotis that the starva
tien will be much worse this year ttan last i
A postscript to a Dublin letter written on the
18Th November. says the deficiency of food I'M
Ireland, this year. will be equal to the froduction
of one million acres of potatoes. !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

tThe Rev. Mr.. ROBERTS, of the Baptist per
suasion, from Fayetteville, will preach this eve.
ming and Tomorrow in this city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0FWe received no New Orleans papers by the
last mail consequently, there is no Gerry late
news from the scat Of war.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
FROM the ~ Y. Semi-Weckly Tribune, Dec %
interesting from the Pacifie-TerribIc Earthquake
Revolution i'm ROljVia,

. A0i" INV ~ L = Seml- w cckly Tribune, Dec. %.
interesting from the Pacific-Terrible Earthouaks-
Revolution in Bolivia.
Mhe schooner China Samario, Can't. Gamma n,
this port lef. Santa Martha on The ID inst An
earthquake in Chill and Peru had DESTROYED seye.
raj towns.
From the Valparaiso Neighbor, October pc.
Oh the 9Th instant an earthquake occurred here
al III In the morning. It's duration was forty. five
seconds IN the Port; though in Almendal it was
more violent and protracted. The vibrations of
he tower OF the custom -hotse were perceived ~
iearfui distfnctness. The wallis of some buildings
were cracked. gentleman who was in an Eng.
'sh ship'of war says the sensation wa S us If The
guns were coming through the deck. During the
Jay ana night several other shocks occurred. .
ne shock at llapel was more violent than il
was III this place. SIX or eight houses were thrown
uo"n Wv. anu one mo lost. In Santaingo the shock
was more powerful than in Valpa araso. Uere
wnoe region of country, of ten thousa nd sonar
miles, is made to quiver like the leaf Of a tree
a"o .na' on an instant. For the timo so far ns IL
can 90 ascertoined, was almost simultaneous in
places hundred miles distant. "
nv From tlie Lima New Era November 3
w learn the almost total destruction of 4, + !;
qua and Petorca. The direction of the as.,I
quake was evidently from the north. coou;,nhc
suhered extremely its best public buildings were
reuuced 10 RUNS. The oscillations of the a, r,L
were frightfu. The whole population slen, in
me open helds; even the stones in the rivers -
raised from their beds and thrown to a d.tonca
mere Is current report in tho city, th. morn.
ng, that II revolution has broken out in Bolivia
'ga,nst Bolivar and in favor Of Velasco.
The Hing of the Mosquito Indians has oon, .,
JAMAICA IN an English man OF. war; he wns q,
uleo on landing with twenty-one guns. and ,v.s
eceived IN Spanshtown by the Governor with
,reat respect. -.ra~f ge WV"
|, flores continued in Jamaica, probably awaiting
ne n news OF counter revolution in his f,vor :,
Ecuador. ~ Mo '"Nor IN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

w The Senate of the South Carolina unani
mous'y passed series of strong anti Wlmot Pro. =.
vIso resolutions on the 25th ul.. Thev also nd.
opted the following resolution:
hes@red, That the war now waged against he
r.epuonc I OF MEXICO is Just and proper. and that
in her power. '''o "'0""'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
1878 2S,96O

The actual number of commissioned officers is
l336-thirty y-seven holding commissions, both in
the line and the staff.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0TThe Proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention will be found in our paper to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

EThe Hon. A. II. SEWER will please accept
our thanks for late and interesting public docu-
ments.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Adiutant Generals Report.

By this report we learn that the authorised re-
,ular forces consist of 1878 commissioned off
GERS and 2S, ,96O enlisted men, as follows.
General officers, IL
General staff, rs
Medical Department, ll5
Pay Department, 81
Engineers, 43
Typographical Engineers, 36
Ordnance Department, 36
TROOPS OF THE LINE.
Three regiments of Dragons, llS 34OS
One regiment M'nt'd Rifiemen, 80 ll46
-Four regiments of Artillery, 2OS 5492
Sixteen regiments Of Infantry, 64S 1864
One regiment Voltigeurs, Al llO4
On comfy Sappers and Miners, 100
Ordnance Sergeants, 46
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

Ex-senator FAIRFIELD, of Maine, died in Wash
ton City on the 24th uIt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

" The weather, for the season, is remarkably
pleasant though for several days past the sky has
been overcast with clouds, but, as yet, tho rain
has not commenced 10 fall; it will not be unwel
come does come, by any means. for the streets are
as dry and dusty as in midsummer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

@The Hon. CHESTER ASHLEY will please nc
cept on thanks for late public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

6rOur Correspondents will please indulge us
n little longer, owing to the protracted absence of
the Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

WooD.-Our country subscribers, who are ow-
ing us, will please bring us few loads Of good
dry, rood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

GDiAon H. Lewis has been reelected to the
Senate of the United States, from Alabama.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0TThe Van Buren Hunting Club held meet
ing on last Saturday evening for the election of
officers, and other purposes, when the following
gentlemen were elected Cor the year lS4s:
JESSE TURNER, President,
GEO. w. CLARKE, Vice President,
Fl. W. BELL, Secretary,
c. F. Brown, Treasurer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLAruEE.-In the House
of Representatives, on the 10Th ult. Gon. SHIELDS.
attended by his Excelency the Governor, and the
Joint Committee Of both Houses, having entered
the Hall, was introduced by Mr.. Jamison, when
the Hon. w. F. Colcock, Speaker, rose and said ::
GENERAL-I have the honor, in behalf of this
branch of the General Assembly, 10 express Won
the gratIhcation we feel in becoming personally
acquainted with ono who is already so favorably
known to US by reputation, and is now endeared 10
US by the most interesting associations. In their
name, tender you cordial welcome to South
Carolina, and, by their authority, invite YOU TO
seat on the foor of this House.
To which Gen. Shields replied:
Mr.. SPEAKER 1t affords me much pIeasure to
make the acquaintance of the representatives Of
the people of South Carolina.
The associations to which you have alluded
sir, are as dear TO me they can be to this homo
rable body, and shall ever regard it among the
most fortunate events of my life, that have been
brought into fellowship with the citizens of State
SO distinguished as South Carolina.
feel most sensibly the generous manner in
which have been received in your capital, and
In accepting seat on the floor of the House, per-
INIT me to return to the body over which you pre-
sde' my profound acknowle Judgements for the COM
piIment bestowed on me.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

A YANKEE NoTIoN.-The officers of the Ame-
rican Army held meeting at the National Pal
ace, IN the city Of Mexico, the lst of Dec, for
the purpose of organising company to construct
railroad between that city and Vera Cruz.
Their next step will be to establish Magnetic
Telegraph between those places.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

GThe Washington Union of the 9th ult.,
says that Major General Quitman, with his fam
ly, and BrIgadier General Shields arrived there
on that evening by the southern boat, and took
lodgings at Fuller's Hotel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

07 The January number of GoDY's LADY's
Book cane to hand by Thursdays mail in point
OF beauty and elegance this number even sur
passes itself; 1t has splendid mezzotint engrav-
ing of the Happy Hour" also an exceedingly
handsome Frontispiece--a fine piece of music,
:" Mary of the Hill,''-the Fashion plate is rich
and beautiful. As usual it is filled with the pro-
ductions of the most rare Literary Genius.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0rQueen Victoria has caused to be forwarded
to Capt. Stephen Carmick. Of Philadelphia, mag
nifcent gold medal, with appropriate devices and
inscriptions. as testimonial of the appreciation
of her Majesty's Government of his humane eff.
forts in behalf of four British seamen, who had
been on a wreck eleven days, and would have
perished but for the gallant conduct of Capt. c..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

EXTRAORDINARY FEcUNDIrY.-Frs. Kenney
says the N. o. Della, now residing in Brooklyn,
N. Y, married his wife Mary when she was ID
and he I6 years Of age. When she was Is, she
had her first child at II she had two additional
children at Is, three more al 20, she had four;
at 81, she had three; and at % years she had
two, which are now few weeks old-making IL
children in eight years. These extraordinary
facts will probably arrest the attention of the ia
Guilty. Poor KENNEY what a foul snap he has
got into!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

From the A rkansas Sta,s -
PROCEEDINGS Of the DEM0CR ATTIC STATE rOSTT,1 ,os'
The Delegation present assemb led =; iSl
of Representatives at IL O'Clock TO- dov !" u. ne
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

TERMS.-If paid within three months after sub
scrbing, So SO. AT any time, thereafter, SO per
nm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

MR. Dick SONS REsoLUTIoNs.-Th The following
resolutions. introduced into the Senate of the U.
States by MIR. Dickson of New York, on the 18th
ult, are attracting much attention in political cir-
cles at Washington and elsewhere:
Resolred, That true policy requires the Cover.
mant OF the United States to strengthen its poIit-
cal and commercial relations upon this continent,
by the annexation of such contiguous territory as
may conduce to that end, and can be Justly OBJ.
tained, that neither in such acquisitions nor in
the territorial organization tn hereof, can any con-
di'ions be consttutionaly imposed, or institutions
be provided for or established Inconsistent with
the right of the people thereof, to form free sove-
reign State, with powers and privileges of the
original members Of the confederacy.
Resolred, That in organizing territorial Co.
vernment in territory beIc ing TO the United
States the principles of Sd ovcrnment, upon
which our federative system ests will be best
promoted; the true spirit and meaning of the
constitution be observed, and the confederacy
strengthened by leaving all questions concerning
the domestic policy therein to the legislatures
by the people thereof.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0NFThe Cumberland river, at Nashville, on the
2Oth ult., was still rising. Their Orthopolitan of
tha: date says the river has risen two inches and
half within the last forty-eight hours, which,
considering the surface over which it is now
spread, is considerable.
There have been over three hundred families
driven from their homes, and as a consequence,
there has been much suffering and dristress.-
Every thing has been done that could be to re-
live the wants Of Tie sufferers, and the prompt
and liberal spirit manifested by the more fortunate
portion of their citizens towards those in Distress
is worthy of The highest praise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NorEs--The Saint
Louis here'fle, of the Both ult.. says that intei
gence was received in that city on the 29th, by
telegraph, from New York, of the existence of
counterfeit treasury notes. One of them of the
denomination of S5OO-interest and every thing
regularly computed-hod been received there,
from Nashville, Tennessee.
DlsAsTER--The N. o. Picayuae, of the 9th
uit., says 1--WE learn from the clerk ot the
steamer Gen. Pike, Capt. Ross, Just arrived YES
terday, from Cincinnati, ,ibak the steamer Clarks
vile. Capt. Homes, from Memphis, with cargo
OF $500 bales Of cotton on board. broke both her
guards off, near the mouth of Red River, losing
overheard some 1900 baIes-proceeding on her
way down, this morning, about two O'clock at
Grand view Reach, about sixty miles up the
coast, camo in collision with the steamer Admi. |
raj, hence for Washita river, sinking the A. to
her cabin floor. Boat probably a.totaI loss. No
lives Iost.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

0FThe following is an extract of letter 10
the Pennsylvania Inquirer
The magnificent ovation given to Prince Char
Albert by the people of Piedmnot appears to have
excited the widest feelings of satisfaction at Ge
noa. Amongst other interesting demonstrations
1 1y inc people, the following incident occurred:
he American minister, Mr.. WickIffe, had sta.
Toned himself about half way between Turin
ana ana Moncullevi, in order to salute the King
NO sooner did the immense multitude which fol.
lowed the royal carriage. perceive the American
nlnlster' than they made the air ring with cries,
" EUUiUa IL Staia Uniii :" Erpipa 3 Amer;c,; -
7" Errara IL Ministro della grande Repulica ~
F" Long i've the United States!" "Long live Amer.
ca :! Long live the minister of the great repub.
Tic ): The cry thus commenced, was taken mn
ana continued by this vast assembIage Of the peo.
PIE OF Pledmont, extending from Turin to Mon
ed that between one and two hundred tbousn nd
people were in the procession. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

no GlpsIes are passing away from the world.
before any one has been able 10 Tell where they
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

IHE FLooD.-The Cincinnati Herald. of the
list ult, contains the following notice Of the
flood in the Ohio river:
In order to preserve an accurate record Of tho
time OF the rise and extent of the flood wbose
subsidence we all hail SO heartily. we to.dov mn,
INTO one article such items in regard TO to its ex.
tent, as we have been able TO collect, and in sncb
other as our recollection furnishes us in REQ, I'd 80
the time of its commencement and o1e,,ao,
height. s'"'oS'
Thursday noon, 9th, the river was at what nav
De called good stage of water, rather biob for
the season, if any thing. On Thursday evening
the water commenced rising, and rose twelve feel
curing the night 1t continued rising until ON
Monday morning il was four feet deep on the
pavement in front of CassiIy's Row.
On Monday morning the snow commenced fall.
ing-and continued to fall until lay two feet deem
In the fields out of the city.
Monday evening the river had reached Water
street, at most of the intersections, and on Tues.
day night it had crossed Columbia street at Fir, |
Walnut and Sycamore.
IL continued to rise till, Friday morning at 7
! had reached the places and heights indicated in
ms article, when it came to stand, and so con.
ihued TO p. NJ, when it commenced faIline n,
d. ne rate OF about one-third of an inch an bour.-
! ne tme at which it shall leave our streets an.
ireiy' IS as yet in the future.
ne Glpsles are passing away from the world.
eiore any one sbcep able TO fell where thev
Q me from.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

dry and dusty as in mid summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
COMPREHENSIVE.

NyOTICE.--New.York, 3lst December, l847.--The
" hrms Of FIRTH & HALL, Ffankiin-squars, and
FIRTH. HALLS POND, 80 Broadway having been dis
solved by mutual consent the subscribers have formed
new firm 10 conduct the business under the name Of
WILLIAM HALL SON aud have opened their store
The old estab shment corner Of Broadway and Pars
place opposite the PAX. WILLIAM HALL
WILLIAM HALL 4 son, 239 Broadway, Of
PARK pace NewYork will continue the manufacture OF
pisnoiotes with the patent vibrating ovebridxe, hotes
guitars clarOnet haseolets &c &c. also the publication
Of music and importation OF all kinds Of musical In
strumens and music. They have secured the agency
from the London Sacred Music Warehouse Of J, Alfred
Novello for The sale Of all the standard musical works
published BY that house. -, 81,
Just received large assortment Of Novelties Cheap
Musical Classics being sud cheap editlOn Of al the
masses Of Mozart Haydn Beethoven. Weber, Weoor Se
Also. Mokarts Requiem with English words kombers's
Harmony OF the spheres, Rornoefgs Tie Deum. &C &c
Boyces Cathedral Music and Services tor the EPiscopai
Church-a great variety Of new Anthems Oratoros vocal
snd instrument tai parts for ths the largest sssort
merit OF organ for sale IN the United states Sc NC
AGENTS for D'Amane's London catalogue Of standard
works -oratoros masses church services. operas and
very large assortment harp music BY B0chsa and others
All the above viii be sold Il prices much less than could
Be procured by direct importation.
Music imported order. Agents for the celebratsd
PfANOFORTEs. Manufactured By hsletf C1mstonA Alien
Boston New Music received from al parts OF the Iuted
States. - published. u WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07

~ W LatteF q Ilt lio1at
PerDu me 10 sot; a place Ia yoar columns for
the annexed exesen, Prayer forth BY Blshop Melt
Of ono II Is Prayer which al Christians may
uscas Ans lnpous petition, for Victory In bse
aud wicked Wal o. -poiation. Az EFIscOr.LIAS.
Prayer .ror Peace ~ Tine n War-The following
form q Prayer Tor feace 10 time Of War has been se.
forth b. the Bhop q Ohio ia conformity vita the pro-
visions u the trtyseveuh Canon q the General Con
veuton 10 BE- used during The continuance q the resent
unhappy contest with the sister Republic 0f Mexico
o. mercii1l Father. God Of Ell Peace and Love who
hast given Ihioe only beg 1uen son 70 be the
fnnce pi feece, aud hast and "a follow Peace
Nit at men, We pray unto Thee, 10 behalf Of tins cur
Nation how ccutenoinz with the Sword against another
People. pour out upon both spirit Of Peace Guide
their ieet into ihe Of Peace Hes their dissensols
srd the wounds they have caused Provide Toy he 5oI
and Wants Of those whom the Sword has b-resvso,
made destitute from al lost d Compost and
a hlIdless o. heart toward the manifold snd great T.
isn ties Of War We pray Thee LORD who siiiles The
Isgng Of the Sea zud the tumgt u the People, and
asest The wrath o. praise Thee 80 % direct aud
override the minds Of those who have authority either
Nston that they may gently seek tho things that make
for Peace that may have Pesce 10 all Dor
ders and living peseeaby with al may seek Pesce
with Thee God, through the merits and mediation q
Jesus Christ our Ssvi0Ur.-AmeH."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
For Sales Of Stooss, &C. see FowtA Pas,


THURSDAY, M
The Fsncles were generally heavy 10 day but
Government Securities were in fair demand and rather
improved prices The large payments OF dividend. and
Of the principal Of portion Of the State debt has thrown
considerable money into tho for Investment and
Government Securities at present prices the safest
vestment from which per interest be
ed on long loan. Treasury Notes up 9ei with
considerable sales
The Bill market is steady but inactive, as It will
be until near stesmerdsy Sterling nominsly 10Y for
rselass bills Francs SIS. The renewal OF the ship
ments OF Bfesdsuh. will extent incress. the
supply Of Sterling, which 10 much needed.
Shipmasters evince disposition to put up the
Of freight that there appearance Of some
produce going forward and thus check the movement
For Flour Is asked and for Grain ID An engagement
OF 600 bbls made to Liverpool at lsd, and some
Wheat at SD Cotton Is dull. Heavy freight was en-
gssed al sos To Glasgow 1000 bbs Flour wa. taken at
e. and Cheese and Lard at 25s. There several
gotations going for vessels for London Liverpool Bel
fast, &c.
The foreign news is generally considered as IA
vosbe although strikinsly The commercial world
Of England slowly but surely recovering from the
crisis but Of long time will be required to raise
the patient from such state Of pTostraton II the
Steamer has brought S500Oe in specie, has been
nounced by the Boston papers and private letters from
Boston mention the fact, 1t will be svery favorable
feature and 20 10 sustain the position have before Ia
KEN that portion ct least Of the specie which has
from here back again the second class bills
which could not be sold here must be collected the
other side and home in coin But there
to doubt If It be that the Steamer has brought over
$1,000
The Free banks all continue to redeem their is.
sues and the excitement has entirely subsidsd Several
Of the Banks retiring their circulation BY returning
the Controller and taking out he stocks. Several
have been obliged do this by the maturing the lot
inst Of the stocks deposited security. On Monday
600 free circulation returned TO the Controllers
on Tuesday $4,000 and probably the like amount on
Wednesday All this will tend to restore confidence and
show the general safety Of the system.
The income Of the Harlem Road for ls47 shows
gain Of $4,000 81 per cent 1916. The following
comparative statement Of the monthly receipts for the
past four years:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
BALLS.

VOtSG GUARD -OiRRE.-Th. Fourth Annssl
Soiree ofh- egns Guard for Yruns Msns Hsnry lay
Association, vii take pisc- the Coliseum. Mocday
evenisg January 81. Tickets may be obtained OF any
"M. }. HAS>EL l., CAsirDsp
HESsY c. scvriSor Rec. secretary pp3i
- COTTI>H GUARD BALL-The snnesi bail Of
- This corps vii take place Friday eveusss next
jan - AZ The Apollo Salsoa Dod~ortA. fsli Ms..,s-y
Bard will he 10 attendance Tickets nav Be procured of
Capt A Castle. S3l Broadway. Lieut. McLeos ! Cor,.
l.nd st Lieut. Hss 100 Meresr.t ssrss w.llsee
Tenths ue and T~cnfys-venth-st. Raw. IA Ch,,hs
a. Corpof.ls Brodie 8 Csnal-st @ smith, iS3 NJ.
drdse-st. Law, Us Elericsest Alex Darympe, $50
Broadway and Sergt Chrehush, Secretary. lis Broad
WAY. ~ ztis'
rJ'HE FOt RTH ANIMAL BALL o. tAs IRISH
Rooms, 80 Broadway, on Tuesday evening, Jan isS.
Tickets 70 aiut gentleman and two lsdies. So-esn
be procured the Ose Of the Society 2 spFaees or Of
SRrGoRY Dillon. 81 ch.mssr.n
JOSEPH STUART. s. Williams.
HuGh KELLY, l& Bews,y
JAMES JAN kEYsDsS 2 sosih willi.n,m
FELlx INGoLpsBY, iis M.aea-sss.
JOHN MANNING. i66 Perl-st
CHARLES swEgNY 10 centress.
JOHN NICHOLSON 81 Piae.t
WILLIAM WATSON, IS Exchange plses.
JAMES DWELL i-s W-.t-st
TEOMAs sWANWlcK. S Pipest
+ OoNNELLf south Nlham-st
CHARLES Z. SHEA. 81 Liberty-st
{ NJ NANNY. IS Pine.t
X B DAILY. % Bso4S-st and
FRANCIS MANN SO Pen.t as .tswJl &edJli
AIDES COMPLEMENTARY BALL . 1ieorse
IL r. Evans a. rsmuany Hal. Feb. IS ls4s Tickets
admitting gentleman sna aides a. be had AZ the
Oce Of louns Amercs, lo2 Nasssgst from The Pr-si-
dent, So Broadway or Of any q the Committee
: VI CLASSON. President
MaRia T. CoNNssFoSD Secretary.
DIS St2Jr2 lwfFsh3N4 6tiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

fi'HE Pr bLlShEK Of the lOuLhs Cabinet 10 Accord
ance with The ssntiueut VI bis motto Live snd lei
live 1. prepared % employ from 50 90 gentlemen 70
oct agents la different parts OF the Union 10 those
VINO oo,,e,, the qualifications Of good afententerpuse
INDUSTRY s-ntleinsny address isithfuinsa-such terms
Will BE- allowed fail 70 very handsome
...ry We hold out dsxzlEz Inducements knowing
a. ~ DO egens success depends Ia srsat meas
urs upon his own efforts; BAT assure those VINO
are ia want Of employment that they will be satshed a.
our AGENT. uniformly have been The business OF al
AGENT Is 70 obtain subscribers for the magazine and 10 SCI
the bound volumes Of tho work iof which CAPITA o.
ON. as or ~ Is desirable The Youths Cabinet 10 uni
v-rsaly recommended the most popular Per0dlcs Of
Ia, cass in the country. Price 81 year Specimens
gratis Applications the sgsney should DO seeoDPa
med with ponsibe Testimonials and u made ~ mai
must Be postpaid ID. A. NOOD"Oohiuf
I'm ~ Mas ~ Il