davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
Gbc Ganiastrr Ga,ettr.
LANCASTER, OHIO.
Friday Morning, Jan. 40. Is49
POuIius plate ut ViemMe.

The following chronicle is beautiful
and interesting. 1t is translated and a.
bridged from the Courier des Etats
Unis, by M.SwAN of Louisville, Kentucky
In Dauphiny, province of France, Sit
uated upon the river Rhone, lies Vienne'
the ancient capital of wansalpine Gaui
under the Romans. Upon the left bank
ofthe beautiful stream, near the village,
may be seen tomb of ancient architec-
ture, which, according to tradition, is the
tomb of Pontius Pilate-Pilate under
whose government Jesus Christ suffered
and was crucifed. "Passus est sub Pom.
tius Pilato." Also according to another
tradition, it was in Vienne that the Wan,
dering Jew revealed himself in l777-a
most remarkable Occurrence-the spo'
that contained the ashes of the Judge oI
the Righteous was to be trodden upon by
descendant ofhis accuser.
The following chronicle was extracted
from anold Latin manuscript that was
found in a monestary near Vienne.
It was under the reign of Caligula
when C. Marcus was Pretor at Vienne
that an old man, bent with age, yet o
tall stature, was seen to descend from his
litter and enter house of modest ap
pearance near the temple of Mars Ovel
the door of this house was written, in rec
letters, the name of F. Abinus. He
was an old acquaintance of Pilates. AT
ter mutual salutations, Albinus observed
to him that many years had elapsed since
their separation. YES" replied PLATE
"many years s-years of misfortune an,
affliction.-Accursed be the day on which
[ succeeded Valerius Gratius in the gov
ernment of Judea! My name is ominous
it has been fatal to whomsoever has borne
it. One of my ancestors printed al
indelible mark of infamy on the fair from
Of Imperial Rome, when the Roman
passed under the Caudi e Furcule il
the Samnite war. Another persisted b,
the hands of the Parthans in the war a
gaipst Arminius. And I-miserable mel
"You nniserable?" asked Albinus; wha
have YOU done to entail misery on you
Trae the injustice of Caligula has exilet
YOU to Vienna, but for what crime2
have examined your affair at the Tabula
rum. You are denounced by Vitellus
project ofSyria. your enemy, for havinI
chastised the rebelious Hebrews, who ha
slain the most noble of the Samaritans
and who afterwards withdrew themselve
ON Mount Gerizim. You are also aC
cused of acting thus out ofhatred agains
che Jews"
mol" replied PLATE, "Nol by all tn
:, Gods, Albinus, it is not the Injustice G
Caesar that afflicts me"
"What then is the cause ofyour afiliC
tion?" continued Albnus. "Long hav
known you-sensible, just, humane
see it:--you are the victim OF Vitella'
"Say not so Albinus-say not that
am the victim of Vitellus-No! am tn
victim ola Higher Powerl The Romal
regard me as anobjectofC Caesars disgrace
the Jews, as the severe Proconsul; tn
Christia ans, as the exc cutioner oftheirGod
"Oftheir God, did you say, Pilatel-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
Ii II III o I 0 us.
Whipping the Devil Round the
Stump.-AlmOsI.


Just after the State election in Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Smith, warm Cass man,
met his friend, Mr.. Jones, an enthusi-
astc Taylor man. .E De-.
Jones' said Smith, the election of
Johnson does not increase Taylor's chan
ces 10 Pennsylvania
Yes it does.' answered Jones.
Pll bet you hundred dollars that Cass
carries the State cried Smith.
Done exclaimed Joues. But he ad-
ded, after moments hesitation-"but
if we bet we shall lose our votes
so we shall, said Smith.
'Ill tell you what Jones cried, his
face Frightening up!-l'll tell you what
may be done. My. wife shall call on
your wife, and bet with her.
Good said Smith
Home went Jones. MY dear, Mrs.
Smith wants to bet hundred dollars with
you that Cass will carry Pennsylvania
Mrs. Smith bet hundred dollars with
mel exclaimed the astonished lady.
Yes, and if you would like to bet,
there's the money. Go round this after
noon and see her, and put the stakes in
to the hands of a lady friend
The two ladies' met and the money
was deposited. On Thursday last, when
the result was known. Jones told his wife
to go and draw the money, as she had
won. The lady was not slow in obey
ing her husband that time, and before al
hour, the two hundred dollars, exchanged
into half eagles, were glittering through
the interstces of her beautiful purse.
When Jones came home at night, he
said to his wife--'well, my dear, did you
get the money! ..
'Yes!' was the reply.
IN trouble you for it, darling, if yor
please ...t... .--. ....,... ...
Trouble me for what? ...H....
'For the money won ofSmith.'
You won! Did you bet Mr.. Jonesl
No, no, that is yes. bet in fact
though TO save my vote, made you the
AGENT answered Jones with visible EN-
barrassment. ..
Il cannot consent my dear husband,
said the lady with great dignity, TO be
party to any violation or evasion of thu
law, | cannot consent on your account
you whose honor is so dearto me. Ant
l shall therefore keep the money, in or
der that may still retain my respect 70
law-loving. w-honoring and law
obeying husband. Dear Jones kiss me
The lady was as good as her word anc
Jones discovered, that in his attempt t
whip the devil round the stump,he had los
clean hundred.
This is fact ". Y. Dispatch.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
~Tho Law and Newspapers"

1. Subscribers, who do not give express nct'ee .:
to tLe contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions. r...., -,
their pauers. the publisher may continue to SEND
them until all arresrages are paid.
3. Ifsubseribers neglect or refuse to take men n
oaners from the Offices to which tdey are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled thell
biIls, and ordered their paper diScontinled' -.
4. Nsu6scribets remove to other places WIN
out Informing the publishers, aad the paper Is
sent to the former direction, they are held respoh
Rible. a.
&. The Courts have decided that refusing tc
take newspaper ar periodical from the oiice OF
removing. and leaving it uneailed tor "prlm'
facie" evidence of Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19

The monkey jackets that the ladies'
wear now, made of blue or scarlet stuff or
of velvet, &c. are much talked of. We
like them. Some ridicule them, though
One paper says it has grumbled hereto
fore, because ladies weuld not wesr
comfortable clothing, and now that they
do wear what is warm, they are charged
with being masculine in their notions
The apprehension seems to be that aftei
wearing the coat, they may desire to weal
the breeches. -. VI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19

I1ihersfsrt; v. Vance .
Mem Salem: Dr.. N d. Moet
Pickerington: A, Esright, IT
-JefersoH: David Seaains
Liikspsiis: Lewis Hui,er
Canal Winchester: DR.. Potte
Loekoiile: WIN. Z. T'ennent
amanda: Nathan J. Wortsli
RoyGttOp: J.Clemente, Jr.
amanda TIP. Wm. Ashhrook
Carroll; William 2. Breek
Basil: Henry LeOaard
Baltimore; Il. l. Nicely
V. b. PALMER, Esq, Gene
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
AGENTS for the LnmcaSter Gazette.

Greenfield Z: Walter McFar'
land Thomas Liltiefeld
Pleasant r.: a. Ashrook
Feat Rashuitte; David Baker
". .RRsh1iiie; n. B. Conlson
Bremen lieery 4 Asi6aWgh
.anbHrn 7; J. Hall, y. Black
Bern II James Il. Pearoe
Perry.To1n: levi Friend
l.MadisSn Z: I. Il. KOoniL
Clearcreek; Col.W. Hamilton
IGranoiie: T. e. Hagerman
'Somsrset; David Hewitt
al Agent for the Eastern Cite
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
A9riGulturuI.
For he Laaeaaler Ga.eil.-

a Brief Outline OF the History, Plan and
Objects, OF the Fairfield County AgricuI.
turRI Society.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19
.JuSt Received

A. SUPPLY of SURGEONS Pocket Iustri
IN ments. Tooth Keys and FOrceps. variety
Of T1isses, and the best Supporters and Shoulder
Braces ever offered in tlris market LII.
sa' ''.''d 't.3 GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, l848 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-19

Yearly advertisers have the privilege vi re-
newing their advertisements at pleasure.
ETBusiness Cards, not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non.subscriber will be charged $500.
EF Announcing candidates Qor offices OF every
descrption) is charged at the rate OF 81 tor each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
specified number of Insertions will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly
Advertisers are expected to occupy all the space
for which they contracted aud excesses VIII be
charged for The privileges olyeariy advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business
JOB WORK-We are prepared to execute Jot
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatnes' ah'
at fair Drices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11
Special Offices.

Proposals invited for supplying the fohoming offices
Vermon for the nett projects Of sad Offices respect
ipaytmi.ed in each case to sum to DC named IN the
proposals.:
Athens from Cambridgepor, miles and back three
times a week.
Berlin from Montpelier 4 miles and back, twice week
Crittenden from Psord miles and back, twice week.
Cornth from East Corinh, miles and back, six times
week.
East Barnard from Barnard miles and back, three times
week.
East Roxbury from Norhfcld S! miles and back,
week.
Groton from Wells River 10 miles and back, three
Hghgae Springs from Swnnton miles and back, three
times week.
Huntington from Richmond, miles and back, once
week.
Ira from West Rutland miles and back, once a week.
Jamaica from West Townsend, miles and back, three
times week.
Jay from Troy, miles and back, once week
Jericho Centre from Jericho miles and back three times
a week.
Line In from Bristol, miles and back, once week.
Mechanicsville from Mount Holly, miles and back,
twice week.
Middle,own from East Poultney miles and back, three
times week.
Randolph from West Randolph, 3 miles and back, six
times week.
Saint Adams Bay from ST. Adams, miles and back,
times week.
SYNDICATE from West Arlington S miles and back twice u
week.
Saxe's Mills from Highsa.e, miles and back, twice a
week.
Shrewsbury from Cuttingsvile, II mile and back three
times week.
South Newbury from Newbury, miles and back, three
times week.
South Valdez from Cabot, S miles and back, a
week.
Topsham from Eas. Corinth, miles and back, three
times week.
Wardsboro' from North Wardsboro', 3 miles and back
twice week.
West Dover from Dover miles ard back, twice week
Westminster West from Saxton's River, miles and
back, three times woek.
Weybridse Lower Falls from Middcbury, S miles and
back, twice week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11


West marlborough, and Strnton
To Arlington, by a m next days, 81 miles w
And back between and IL m, Monday, w cd
nesday, and Friday
Proposals for three additional trips will be considered
36I From Grafton at p m, Tuesday and Saturday
by tfoughtonsvile ard WIndham
To Londonderry, by 9 p IN, II miles
And back between 10 IN and p M Same Jays
1903 From West Townsend at 3 p m, Tuesday
TO Windham, by M 81 miles
And back between 6 m and m, same day.
1863. From Cambridgepou 7 m, Monday and Wednes-
BY Brookline, Fayetteville Wiamsvile, and Dover
To WILMINGTON, by p m, 80 miles
And back between 7 a IN and p m, next days.
49, From marlborough at m, Tuesday and Saturday
BY Guiford, Guilford Genre, Green River, Hall
fax, West Halifax Jacksonville, Nottingham,
Readseorough, Wost Readsborough, and STAN
To North Adams, Mass by 7 p m, as miles
And back between a m and m, Monday ana
Friday
37l From marlborough a every day,except Sun
BY West marlborough, Marlborough, Whining
ton, Searsbury, Woodford, and East Bennington,
To Bennington, by m, Al miles
And back between and IL night.
Proposals for rweekly service are invited.
a7a From Braleboroush at a m, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday
BY West Dammerston and Fayetteville
To Townsend, by p m, IL miles
And back between IL m and p m, Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday.
Proposals for three additional trips will be considered
373 From marlborough every day, except Sum
day
By Dummerston, Putney, and Westminster
To Wapoe, IN. II } by9i m, 20 miles
And back between st m and u M half oil
the trips, going and returning TO run by Chester
field and Weslmoreand, instead of Dummerston,
Putney, and Westminster.
Proposals extend to Bellows Falls, miles, if neces
sary to make connexions, are invited
374 From Wilmington at mi Tuesday and Saturday
BY Jacksonville and South Halifax
To Colerain, Mass, } by III m, IS miles
And back between 8 m and p m, Monday and
Friday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11
VERMONT.

30l. From Montpelier at every day, except Sunday,
By Northhed, Roxbury, Brookfcd, Bralnrce,
West Brainree, West Randolph, Bethel, Royal
ton Sharon, West Hartford, and Hartford
To West Lebanon by p m, SO miles
And back between p m and D m.
300 From Montpelier at a M Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
BY Barre, South Barre, Willamsown, East Brook
field, East Randolph and East Bethel
To R,yalton, by 4 p m, 3si rifles
And back between a m and p m, next days.
Proposals. by schedule, TO make closer connexon with
the Boston mail, are invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11

To Diamond Hill, Or. y by 10 m, 7 miles
And back between m and m, Monday
Wednesday, and Friday
44O From Railroad Depot every day, except Sun
day
By Stoughton and North Easton
To EastoD, by p m, l2 miles
And back between and
AL. From Brantree at every day, except Sunday
BY South Brainree, Randolph, East Randolph
East Soughton, North Bridgewater West Bridge
water Brdgewater, North Middleboro', Middle.
boro', Myrickvillc, and Freetown
To Fall River, by IL m, AZ miles
And back between a m and ii m with an add
tiona six times a-week mail, between 81 p and
7ipm, going and ~ p m and u p M returning
Proposals route at Boston will be considered
442. From Brantree Depot at a m every day, except
Sunday
BY Weymouth, East Weymouth, and bingham
10 Cobasset by 10 m, 10 miles
And back between m and p m.
443 From North Abingdon Depot at 10 every day, ex
ocpt Sunday
To West Duxbury, by m, ii miles
And back between p and p m.
4l4. From Cohasset at every day, except Sunday
BY North Scitunte, Scituate, and East Marshfeld
To Marsh6eld, by 81 m, IA miles
And back between m and 4 p
AS. From East Foxboro at every day, except Sum-
BY Foxboro' and Yves. Foxboro,
To Wrenthan, by 6p m, 81 miles
And back between a m and 9 IN.
446. From bingham, at 10 m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday
BY South bingham, West Scituate, South Scituate,
and North MarshGeld
To Marshhcd, by p m, IS miles
And back between p and pm m, Monday, We'd
| nesdny, and Friday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11

3o3 From Montpelier at m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday
BY Barre, Washington, Chelsea, STAFFORD. and
To Norwich by 5 p m, 46 miles
And back between m and m. Monday
Wednesday, and Friday.
Proposals by schedule to make closer connection with
the Boston mail, are invited
304 From Montpelier at m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday
Bradford Centre, and Bradford
To Haverhil, IN. IL J by S p m, 81 miles
And back between m and m, Monday, We'd
nesdsy, and Friday.
Proposals end at Bradford ALSO for three add
will DO considered
3Os From Montpelier at m, Monday, Wednesday, and
BY East Montpelier, Plainheld, Marshfeld, and
To Danvile, by 7 p m, 80 miles
And back between a m and l. m, next days
3O6 From Montpelier at m, Tuesday and Saturday
By North Montpelier, Calais, Woodbury., South
Hardwck Hardwick, North Hardwck Greens
boro, and Glover
To Barton, by P m, AZ miles
And back between m and m, Monday and
Friday.
307. From Montpelier At m, Tuesday and Friday
BY Worcester, Elmors Morrisown, Hyde Park
johnson, Watervile, Bakersfield, East Fairfield
To St. Adams, by 8 M next days, 60 miles
Aud back between p m Wednesday and saur
day, and m Thursday and Monday
300. From Montpelier every day, except Sunday
BY Middesex, Waterbury, Bolton, Richmond, and
Willston
To Buring on by 2 p m, 40 miles
And back between m and SPIN.
300. From Montpelier at m, Tuesday and Thursday
By Mddesex, Moretown, Waitsheld, Warren, and
Granville
To Hancock, by p m, 81 miles
And back between 10 m and m, next days.
$40. From Waterbury at 10 m, Monday and Thursday
BY Stow and MorristOwn
To Hyde Park by p m, % miles
And back between IL m and m, next days.
all. From Burlington every day, except Sunday
BY Shelburne, Charlotte, North Ferrsburgh, Yer
gennes, Middlebury, Cornwall, Whiting, Sud
bury, and Hubbardstown
To Casleton, by I m, sc miles
And back between m and M every day. ex
cept Sunday arriving a, Middlsbury by 10 N
gOng. and | d m returning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-11

IN. H. } and Newbury, (Vt)
To Wells River, by 4 p m, AZ miles
And back between m and Ii
Proposals hours (naming thcm) to expedite the
great southern mail, invited.
36l. From ProctosvIle, at IL M Monday. Wednesday
and Friday
Caremont, IN. H.
To Carcmopt, by p m, Is miles
And back bstween m and IL m, next days.
Proposals to end route at West Cnremont or Corners
invited.
362 From Chester at m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
BY Andovcr
To Weston, by 4 M, II miles
And back between 10 m and m, next days.
1863 From Manchester at m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
BY Factory Point windhall, Peru, Landsgrove
Londonderry, Simonsvie, Chester, and Spring
field
To Charlesown, IN. II y by 3 p m, As miles
And back between 3 a and IL m, next days.
1854. From Manchester a. s a m, Monday and Friday
BY South Dorset, Dorset, East Rupert, PawIct, anc
Wells
To Granville, IN Y.,) by 3 p m, "a miles
And back between m and 2 p m, next days
with three additional weekly trips between Paw
let and Granville, miles.
$685. From Bellows Falls at every day except Sunday
CIaremon Wehershcld, (Vt-,) and West Glare
mont IN. HI
To Windsor, Cvt,) by 81 m, 24i miles
And back between l0l m and - m.
Proposals hour, Ito be named by the bidder to
give the southern mail tho greatest possible expedition
invited.
36s From Bellows Falls at m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
By saItons River oambridssport, Grafton, Town
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-06
coNNEcTIcuT ELECTION

Meantime tho distinctive Anti Slavery party,
though relatively small has been organized, and has
maintained foothold by dlnt of strenuous, persc-
vering effort II gained something In force and a
wholesome loss In impracticable bgotry last year,
BY merging itself In the Van Buren, Free Soil party
This spring II has adyentlired further experiment
and, by coalition, with the regular Loco Focos Ii
has quite probably chosen three Members OF Con
gress two OF whom voted for Cass and one Booth
for Van Buren, last year, but all are now pledged 10
resist TO the utmost the Iegalzation OF Slavery on
single acre of the New Territories
Whether this coalition shall have been entirely
successful not It's popular effect Is nll the same
Connecticut henceo. tn stands In Congress side by
side with Vermont and Massachusetts No matter
how hollow are the professions Of Messrs. Cleveland
and Waldo, they cannot recede without infamy
and humiliation. They must 60 forward. So will
their State. #.e
We ask the attention Of the Washington Union,
Richmond Enquirer, and their confederates now
engaged In dragoonng Virginia into hostility to the
New Administration by bug-bear stories Of Wing
Abolition, to this etate of facts. We dare them to
let their readers know that the entire Abolition vote
Of Connecticut has been cast for the leading Demo.
cratic candidates SO called and that three Members
of Congress hostile to the President have thur
been chosen We complain Of nothing, lamen,
nothing; we~ony desire that the truth shouli b
made known. Dare you tell Il, gentlemen1--N Y
Tribune
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-06
THE cHnLEnA.

A gentleman, lately from the South, in
forms US that while on the trip from Mobile
to Montgomery, Alabama, gentleman on
board the steamboat complained to phys-
clan on board that he was sick. The ply
sician said that if the gentleman wished, he
would prescribe for him but the proHer was
declined. The day after, the gentleman
was attacked violently with Cholera. Moth
ing could be done hut to rub with stimuants.
Two black men, attached to the boat, re-
iuetantly undertook to perform the service !;
THEN labor, however, proved Of no effect, and
the sick man died. The black men were, a
few hours subsequently, attacked, and they
also died. The physician remarked that il
the gentleran had taken medicine when he
first complained, his life would have been
saved, and, as a consequence, the lives Of
the blacks. This looks as though the chol-
era is contagious.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-06

He lGen. Taylor was anxious for action, for the
same reason that the friends Of order everywhere
we're anxious. He wished Law 10 take the place of
Anarchy In California To that wish he gave utter
ance where and when II proper for him do SO.
But he did not do ~ Polk did the night before his
inauguration, lie to Senators In order to the
extension Of slavery. Alb, Ep. Journal.
The proverhialist saith, Answer fool ac-
eording to his folly. The Evening Journal
hath done this thing, efectually, in the above
answer to the Union.
The attempt Of the Free Soilers and the
Locofocos, to construe the expression Of al
honest and patriotic wish on the part o.
Gen, Taylor, that Congress would substi-
tute law for anarchy in California, into Elk.
ecutive interference with the legislation O.
Congress, is so bare-facedly impudent, tina,
it can scarcely be characterized in terms suf-
fciently severe. The whole case however
is admirably put by the Journal, and must
elicit the communication Of every honest
man, for il is truth rebuking falsehood.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-06
How to nleelen the Hair.

M. Stanislaus Julien, the learned orienlalsi, has
communicated TO the French Institute the Chinese
method OF coorng tho hnlr. II Is said that the Chi
nese have succeeded in reaching and transforming,
by means Of medicine and peculiar diet, the liquid
which colors the pilous system, and giving to white
or red hair black Tint which maintains itself during
the continued growth. The coloring 10 produced
by means Of certain substances mixed with the food
and drink These substances are not hurtful TO the
body having for basis and element ferruginous
principles which are recommended by physicians
and always successfully employed. NJ. Delay, who
has written treatise on the subject, and prepared q
formula OF the means 10 be employed, says
II ia astonishing that the psychologists, who have
experimental and succeeded in coorng the bones Of
living animals red, by making them cat and digest
madden, have not thought Of seeking In the same
way 10 color red and white hair black. The hnir
and the beard belong TO vegetable life. and arc dis
posed to the same phenomena. In fact, alter sui
cient quantity Of fcrruginous salts has been intro
duced into the body, the circulation takes them up,
the blood loaded with these substances deposits
them In the folicules Of the hair, which In turn
pours them into thu oil Of tho hair, and this OIL
saturated with iron, becomes black, and the whole
hair with Il.
N Imtest, at presen, bishop IN Chigs oAsrs, &C.
80, tna 10 the testimony Of the Able voisin, Of
M %eciors Of foreign missions, a living proof Of
III. -, vnai eolorng Of Ihe hair and beard. II Is
~ M ,sthod thai the Chinese, correcting the
Via ~ ,sipre have been atjs 10 claim the title
from he hiph, antiquity Of ibe black haiysf nation.
Bali. American