davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

We have received the first No. Of a
weekly paper under the above title. pub
lished al New Albany by Kent & Norman.
devoted to the discussion Of the various
changes proposed TO be made to the Con-
sii;u,ion OF this State by the Convention to
assemble in October next. The editors
say ''aIl the subjects of ordinary party
politics, and all personal charges and
ordinations will be carefully excluded -
Each number contains 16 pages. The
series will consist Of % numbers, at 81
per single series-6 copies for S5-15
for $500 for SO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
VI .Tt3 M II II IFcS {.
j. w. Williamson, Sec'y.

NASHVILLE CONVENTION Resolutions
were introduced by Mr.. Anderson and
Mr.. English in the Senate Of Kentucky.
by the former TO appoin, by the Legis-
laiure-and by the latter, recommending
the people OF each Congressional District
to appoint-delega'es 10 the southern
Convention. which is TO assemble in
Nashville in June next. Mr.. Anderson's
resolutions were laid upon the table by .
vote of % To 8; and Mr.. English's were
rejected by vote of 90 to 8. We 80
i, stated, that five slave States have 81.
ready refused to be represented in Inst
body. and we will no, be surprised. If the
proposed Convention proves to be fai'-
ure.-West. Citizen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13


During the last session of the legisla
fure. on the 8,h Of Dec. we introduced
into the Senate joint resolution No. %.
entitled "A Joint resolution on the subject
of the slave trade in the District of CO.
lumbia." The preamble was in the pre-
else language Of tina, famous resolution
introduced by Mr.. Got, of New York in
Congress. and about which Mr.. Rawson
Vale has said so much. The resolution
itself was II instruct our Senators TO vote
for the abolition of the slave trade in the
district. and in the language of Mr.. Got,
as near as possible. to make il applicable
10 the legislature. On the 10Th of Dec.
il came up on its second reading. Mr..
Miller moved to refer it TO the committee
on Federal Relations. We opposed the
motion and charged that if SO referred il
would never be reported back, and that
the motion was made TO get clear Of the
question-that such had been the course
at previous sessions of the legislature
There was quite a warm discussion OF the
question. in which Mr. Reed Of Union.
the free soil Senator, endorsed by Vale.
participated. The ayes and noes were
called. and every Wing in the Senate,
with two democrats voted against the ref
crcnce. All those who voted in favor of
the reference were locos. including Reed
OF Union whose course is now defended
by Rewson Vale; George Evans. who
like Julian Oh Roots resolution. dodged
the question, and did not vote. The res
oluton however was referred by n major
ity of three votes. The committee made
no report. We made formal call upon
the committee during. the session of the
chairman promised to report. but it was
still neglected. On the 1lth Of January.
we introduced a resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the committee to re-
port said resolution. MIR. Reed Of Union.
who holds SO prominent d place in the
warm affections of Mr.. Vale. was a NOM
Der Of the committee, but still no report
came. Finally, near the close of the sess-
ion, about the 18th Of January. the COM
mittee reported back a large bundle Of
bills and joint resolutions, and recommen-
ded that they be laid on the table. The
resolution to which we refer was not to be
found among them. For aught we know
it may now be found in the hands of Mr.
Wales friend Mr. Reed lie was mem,
Der Of the committee. and could at any
time have had it reported but he assisted
to smother ii to death, and vet his course
is endorsed by Mr. Vale who, on the sub
ect Of free SOIL says to all the world
Stand back for am more holy than all
Of We!
Mr. Vale claims 10 be an intelligent
mamie mas had an opportunity OF
knowing the course of Mr.. ReeG-hcnce
we conclude that he willfully shields and
defends him. knowing that he violates
the truth in doing so.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
RICHMOND SELECT SCHOOL.

lUNHE Summer Session Of this Institution will
CONNIE nee on Second day, the l5Il Of next
month under the immediate care Of
DANIEL CLARK.
Parents and others having charge Of the eda-
cation OF young persons, by placing them IN
this School, can secure them a greater amount
Of careful, individual instruction than can be NJ
torded in schools Of other character The course
of instruction will be found thorough and prac-
teal, embracing the ordinary and higher Eng
lish Branches, the Latin Language, and the ia-
troductory course in Greek.
Circulars containing all needfui information
TO those wishing to patronize the school, will be
sent on application to the Principal.
Rlchmond Sd mo. 18th, 1850. .2-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
santa Anna. Return to Mexico

Advices from the city of Mexico to the
end inst. state that the friends of Santa
press the investigation Of the charges
brought against him by Senator Gamboa:
bu, the Congress decided that the trial
should take its course according to the
ordinary forms Of law. The Trait d u o.
ion says that the voluntary exile at Kings
ton, Jamaica, ardently desires 10 return to
his country. that perhaps he will take the
country by surprise by unexpectedly dis
embarking.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Cincinnati Market, March 8.

Flour, S4:8o-supplies limited Lard
No. /, s5,75aS5, 80 per cwt; 10000 lbs.
Hams at 5 &c; 100000 lbs. Shoulders
in dry salt at $500 Whisky 2Oa21 Sd c.
Molasses 81 i-2 cts, Honey Syrup 81
per gal. w. r. Cheese 7-8a7 cts. per h.
Butter lfc. Timothy seed s2,25as2.75.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
WASHINGTON. March s, 1850.


SENArE.-Mr. Foote moved that the
Senate take up Mr.. Bells compromise re-
solutions for the purpose of referring them
10 a Select Committee of thirteen. as pro-
posed several days since.
Mr.. Baldwin and others opposed the mo-
ton. on the ground that it could not be
acted upon without debate. whereas Mr.
Walker had the floor and desired TO
speak.
Mr.. Foo,e then withdrew the motion.
giving notice that he would renew il
Mr.. Davis (of Mass. submitted a reso-
luton cnquiring into the expediencv of
providing that public notice shall be given
of all applications for renewal of patents.
before they shall be entitled TO hearing.
Adopted.
Mr.. Cass presented the resolutions OF
the Legislature of Michigan in favor of
the admission of California into the Tn
ion.
After some routine business. the Senate
resumed the consideration of Claws re-
solutions.
Mr.. w alker resumed and concluded his
speech on the power of Congress to lesis-
late for Territories. and the existence of
Slavery in California and New Mexico
He made some forcihIe remarks in favor
of the immediate admission of California
After some farther remarks by Badger.
Davis of Mississippi and Butler in reply
to some observations of Mr. Walker. the
farther consideration of the subject was
postponed until Tuesday. and the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
The House was engaged all day on the
private calender
Adjourned until Monday
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Later from California.

New YORK, March 9, l85O.-The stea-
nler Georgia has arrived from Chagres,
bringing dates from San Francisco Of Jan
81 she brings one million dollars in gold
and intelligence that another half million
is en- route. The news is unimportan:.-
Provisions were dull. Flour selling al
S13:5OOs14 New Orleans Molasses 81
Rio Coffee 9(0)OI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

to depend upon his correspondents who a re reck-
less of the truth, he will be led into similar err
rors; and SO long he refuses to give US au-
thori;y for his declarations, we shall charge him
" it'll telling that which is not true.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

A committee of the Louisiana legisla-
ture has reported against sending dele
gates to the southern Convention at Nash
Vile. The immediate constituents Of old
Zachary Taylor, are like him. for the
Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

rReturns from the late election %
the Attn Congressional District in Nasss'
chuse,,s. indicate no choice The "Fces
Soil" vote has increased.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

EFOur sleepy representative in Con-
gress spends much of his time. when
awake. in abusing the Wing editors of the
North. lie says: LET whining hypo-
critical northern Wing editors. no longer
backyard the free sellers. for not makin 2
Winthrop speaker Yet they will con-
tinue their 57ackguardism, and | believe
Winthrop's own constituents will sustain
him. Refined and very chaste language
this for member Of Congress! If there
is Wing editor in the north who is a
greater BLACKBOARD than the author of the
above quotation. he ought to be kicked
on, Of the fraternity as unworthy to asso-
ciate with gentlemen. We know none
such
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Mechanical Arts and Sciences.

ID. Appleton & Co. New York. have in
course of publication. in parts. 25 Cents
each, Dictionary Of Machines, Mechan-
les. En- CINE w ork. and Engineering; de-
signed for practical working men and
those intended for the engineering pro-
fession Edited by Oliver Byrne. former
lv Professor Of Mathe mates. College oil
Civil Engineers, London. author and
inventor Of The Calculus Of Form.
The New and Improved System of Log
ari,hms." THE Elements Of Euclid by
Colors," etc, etc, etc.
This work is oflarge 8vo. size, contain
ing nearly 5000 pages. upwards OF 1000
plates. and 5000 wood-cu,s. 1t VIII pre-
sent working drawings and desert ptions
Of the most important machines in the I,
States Independent of the results oil
American ingenuity. il will contain COM
plete practical treatises on Mechanics,
Machinery. Engine-W ork. and Engineer
ing; with all that IS useful in more than
81 900 worth of folio volumes.
GA specimen number of the above
noticed work. can be seen at B. c. Hobbs
Book Store. He is agent for it. and those
wishing to subscribe can now have the
opportunity by calling on him. The work
will be published in 40 numbers. at % cts
per number. and completed within the cur
rent year. 1850. Any one renting the
publishers SO in advance, shall receive
the work through the post office free o.
expense.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Destructive Fire at RoSsriHc-We
are informed that stable attached to a
tavern in Rossville was entirely destroy
cp by fire on Monday morning last. Mr..
Mahlon Clawson of this vicinity. had SIX
horses in the stable AT the time. Mr.. Joel
Eppcr!y had six, ana Russcy & Jack Of
Muncic, had the same number, all Of
which were burned to death These were
among the best teams which travel the
road. and will be severe loss 10 the pro-
prietors. The fire is supposed TO have
been the work Of an nccndiary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

nTTherc was an immense | MON meet
ing in Baltimore on the evening Of the 4th
instant Ten thousand people were pres
ent. The Mayor of the city presided
resolutions in favor of the Union and the
comprise of the slavery question were
adopted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

We have heretofore deprec ated making
the Convention which is 10 amend the
Constitution. the theatre of party SQUAD
bles, and have expressed our willingness
TO vote for liberal minded democrat as
delegate, provided compromise could
be effected between the parties. We
have done this in the sincere desire that
SO important a convention. assembled for
so important purpose. should have but
one party in it. and that that party should
be devoted exclusively to the welfare of
the State. Our democratic friends how
ever, seem disposed to take a different
course. The State Central Committee,
of that party have issued circular. rec
ommending '.that at the County Conven-
tons, the Democrats in the counties gen.
orally nominate full ticket, embracing
delegates to the Convention to amend the
Constitution, as we'll as all other officers. -
The organ Of the party in this county has
published this portion Of the circular of
the committee, and thereby endorsing the
recommendation. We are then driven
from our position, and if the democrats
are determined to make it a strictly party
matter, let it be so.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

o. Elder reads the Wings OF this
county a homiiy on their manner of Sc
lecting candidates. We are inclined to
think that if Elder can get himself nomi-
mated by his party. he will do we'll. with
out attempting to interfere with the wings.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

alt is reported that r. w. Thompson,
of Indiana, has been minated as Charge
de Affairs to Austria, vice Webb rel 9cted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

fr-The Cincinnati branch of the White
VI alter Canal was much injured by the
late freshet The Canal is slightly injured
above Harrison.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Justices OF the Peace.

Ry an &c, Of the legislature al lis late
session, the Justices OF the peace of this
county were clothed with exclusive luris.
dic,ion in the trial OF the following named
offences against the statute law of this
State, 10 wit: Il nlawiul assembly
fray-issault and baitery-Sellng I'M
wholesome provisions-Public indecency
-Extortiou by ferrymen and bridge keep.
ers-N ending foreign merchandise with
out license-Tavern keepers taking
greater price than fixed in his schedule
Gaming-carrying concealed weapons. =
The individual charged with the violation
Of the Statute as above. can. if he prefer,
tie recognized 10 appear before the Cir
cult Court for trial. or he can appal TO the
same, after trial before the Justice of the
naaca
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
ST.. Louis. March 9, p.

. y. - u y I
We have news o-day from Santa Fe to
the eth Of January. Col. Calhoun had
effectedra treaty with the Eu'aws. and a
few days afterwards they murdered mum :
Der of Mexicans, and stole large quaint
ty of stock. \ party of hunters returning
10 Santa Fe had a severe fight with the Ap
aches. killing many. The Chevennes are
also becoming hostile. and fears are en-
tertained that they will prove very trouble
some to the Spring emgran,s. The wealth
err was very cold a, Santa Fe. There was
great excitement about the State Terrific
rial question. company ofmners from
Missouri were working gold mines TWEEN
ty-eight miles from Santa Fe. with great
success. Captain ST YARNS company
would leave Santa Fe for independence
on the lO,h Of February.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

nFGeo. Il. Bullock. Cashier Of the
Bank of Savannah, Georgia. has abscon-
ded, taking large amount OF money. 4
reward of 5000 is offered for his appre-
tension
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

rF"The House of Representatives
passed a resolution ordering that Mr.. Ju-
Ian be allowed his eight dollars per day
for the time he remained at home during
his late illness. Can any of our friends
point out a clause in the constitution. or
anv former precedent. where a member
Of Congress received eight dollars a day
for the time he is at home with his family
Reveille.
''1es. we can point you 10 a ''preccdent
where a member of Congress received
eigh, dollars dav" when he was detained
from his seat by sickness. Mr.. c. B. Smith
did not reach Washington till some time
in January after his first election, Vet he re-
ceived pay for the whole session. His
friends said he was detained by sickness,
and we presume he So Jeffersonan
No precedent at all Mr.. Smith left
home in time to reach Washington a,
least one week previous to the meeting Of
Congress. but was taken sick on his way
there. Julian was at home. Smith was
not. We do not object 10 the pay receiv-
ed by Julian. but our neighbor garbles the
remark OF the Reveille and tries 10 make
precedent out Of very different case
Try il again Heighbor, and see if you can
come any nearer the truth next time.
The dogmatisza Of the Wing editors
of Wayne county is a little amusing -
State Sentinel.
The ignorance Of the editors Of a GER
tain locofoco paper is ridiculous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Nothing nerr-not felcgraphic.-Our
representative in Congress informs his
constituents tina, on the 18th ulr. the date
OF late letter, he felt ''too dull and
drowsey" TO write. Was he asleep when
the vote was taken on Roots resolution
Was he taking a nap when the vote was
had on Doty's resolution! We merely
ask for information.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

GIVE are anxious to hear what Judge
Perkins. alias ''P." has to say about the
constitutionalty Of the Grand Jury sys-
TEN; and Elder about its .'noveltv.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Tie 'Spirn ef improvement Abroad
There was meeting held in the town o.
Bloomingsport. Randolph county. on the
23rd ult. for the purpose ofdevising means
10 consiruc, turnpike or plank road from
Williamsburg, in Wayne count. TO Win
chester. in Randolph county.
On the end inst. there was a meeting
at Deertield Randolph county, for the
purpose Of taking the preliminary steps
for the construction Of IL plank road from
Winchester to Decatur in Adams county.
On the Goth of Feb there was meet
ing held at Button. in Jay county. TO co,-
slider the necessary steps To secure the
construction of plank road from Button
to Bloomfield in said county.
At each Of the above named meetings
determined spirit seemed TO aciuate the
participants therein. We hope they may
carry out their resolves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Latest from California.

The Ohio sailed from Chagres with $50
passengers. The Alabama brought half a
million in gold dust. Sacramento city was
inunda,ed-loss $1,000, 900.
\ parry of eighty Chilans entered the
tents Al Stockton. and bound the American
miners with ropes and drove them 10 the
Chilians' encamfmen,, The Americans
numbered sixteen. and were subsequently
liberated by their friends.
At San Francisco the ruins are being
rapidly rebuilt
number of persons had been con
dcmned To hard labor for stealing during
the conllagration.
The California Legislature is regularly
in session at San Jose. Tho miners Ut
Cuba AMI Feather rivers are doing good
business. New and profitable disgings
had been discovered.
The IUarkefs-Cofiee l3c Flour de-
Ginning; prices ST. TO Sla per brl. Corn
Neal SIS Provisions slightly declined.
Beef Sl5 Pork $50 per bril- Butter 90
AMI Lard 30 cents per 10. Tobacco dull.
The tha California says, there is evidence
Of the market becoming healthy. Future
supplies will be more in keeping with the
demand. From lack of the knowledge
oil the markets here. many i'll advised ship
mcnts have been made. Hence the ruin
Gus results in many instances. We pre-
diet for the future, more natural state OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-13

,IExASDRik M,,cb -Ss'c. irar -. k'ia.s, NJ, "
RRISTOl Mare - scrs 1ateae. les 49, NtcfA aaet
So - i,ss n, -. o.a Ky~f 30 TesP>s- Dave
IIs sos,,fse lo s, sch ssis5 lss led b-A'ress orui
a. hasans 80 ~,
BALTIMORE NsnA loSU kggs Sosrssi, 49, hsss 'Sae'i.
"a. kis GRAHAM NloFs. ktsae Re : asa'ss s>ss Aa.a
k-s. Ns.ssu NJ. FoS "A is uoa tt torfc1'e hNe-<rf
49, g.ni.ss. H,srrSa.q - CrAsts Ne Aacr >eA1a Ner
You Joseph Rrosn Is:-J g.. Thos Pee "fsA o. sc.e
s.,s c.s- from N,sk Reports 81 at sctss s2aare
l,rr,3 he NJ L. srrusr1 Tf fef' y - IL
No.. a. So. "a Crtas- sus Noa ftsy sst = ~
B.r,ass Carsj schs olb Maker Porto kSo sSsef Ma
Saafts.,sa BgenA hsooAs >ofs0k AZ fcte1s 'Ae
Psrr,, 20 - Rsazo Repeater, nascrs' AeHsHf Ne" Nss
Dsfttz Nloft -. -.
AAeoea lEs Isuh - la1y. CD Arafat blo -He A.sse
Assssds Ehns sika Pesgoas Ne CfIeinoni Vosl I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-13
pRAcrIcAI BooK-KrEPING.
NJ ft ArNAh-el
Nix. e.. {. INKsn ACCOUNTANT. Aa.h.f .

Nix. &. [. MARSH ACCOUNTANT. Auhoi IN .-
vi Science of Dalte E1lrv bnukAeeQ.l g s.np tied
ari ttc Ari of sns SIC Fnuy bock-kecp-g Improved %
continues o. teach 80 afose.
Co1rsts ~ I1s.r.ru1o The public respectfully ia'rn-
ed and es.ured iai ffr ca Mr t.ar-n leach
INK ,s M gufH-f branch is irly cu-sc of .farcc .a
keeping too4s fahef .laa co-ise % Lectures o. il'
T leofs
Thrre nra rl c.ass@s-cs-h pur tssA 1e-s 90 hrsef r
gui 90 once a Keeping books receives trle s'c Ions
ara Cs aa-omes culvcIsdni with Ell lc arca4Et tg.
conslfutla ser ard as1 S. th irlpCr-ali us-ll
ca cl.sr.1s FCsHls moderate capacity, tg g. cours
become c.rttel. loUk srcrers ia EbHut Iaa. All
ccirc crrf.~ ga,rs o. tl a. effect
rros7, t.es ,sl.l terms. OBJ nei a. ne su1ias fou 3
4 Il o = NJ
FcaNArHrlNs ~ SfANisH-A terrrfl edition ~ 81
NaIshs ,rrc.ps worA published .l spanish Price {
FCr sac 80 .ae co4u' .-. -rQOrls. III lu-tlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-13
COAL.

IIDUCfD TO s. fIK IOA-Sone ct - 30 AID - q.
delivered scrccued om Ysro. Aso, Egg 60 c,9ye r..
Ash SD Lehirh White Ash g low pr.ees NJ NIMFsOHH
Yards. 81 Ihu11suu-st rear spr1e, and Chis'orlf-'
re.r tir. ems cl-sv 8
IOAI.-8.a Asi. ChctluL g. g.. nlt - Lac
y Nut s. e stow. Fig. snd b..fen, s. '"f LEI .f
Nut - o.. Stowe K-g ara Bro. on : I'D; Liverpool One.
8 per caatrur; Clli.-rl.t ll 81 go '.i.- ir ii
from Ysrd. L ritfcnver corner oi u srgrs -u- htu-
f..' -s sni s D h f.-f i.i -n'I Jttph Nf.Fh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-13
MARIN JOURNAL.
FORT or NEW-YORK. ...MARCn 1.


Nal seanshp Noitleruer Buds Charleston. SATURDAY. 81
passengers. spohard nleston Co Wh ns tive m
Charleston Rsr p,ssrd bfe Nhee, hom Charleston 60
New Nofk.
churcbn Hosbon Caicua, moi,.'es AMI sugar 60 No
80 Taylor
Rsra Mare lnshsa N,rc ssds Ghrs'i't Jan "a hu &C.
Chamberlain rhsps The Nhts been 10 DAYS on Zoe coast
has experienced heavy Westerly wnts
Re lsab.la lo Boston, Mathews. NOBLE De- - cotton and uga
10 the master
s,h l-aac Tunnel Courseu Richmond. lcuf
sch } " CaAwcN. Haet 90, Washington, Nc, corn
Sh Ciulere iis. Snow harw 81. nsh
Aa , Thompson. fishrr. ih''eie hs, coal
S,h aVlion. SNOW. hafN An. hsh.
SAILED Mcspof Adm. or Liverpool Ts1aesse- tos
NOSens Faaed loycanl Charleston kssans AiAou, HAVE
Raphael Rhss. Gicrn thsgrCs btrss savanna tr n'
nsh Ie,ness Howarj Frsusscs hrs Aansa, @ Nartos
WIND Al sunrise SW Al Nerd an 90.