davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

FIRE ANNIHILATOR.-A Mr.. Phillips, in Lon
don, has recently exhibited new invention for
extnguishing fires The agent by which he ac-
composites his object is a mixture of gas and va
por: He introduced to the company small ma
chine, and after several experiments, to show the
success he had attained, the attention ofthe
pany was directed to a compartment of large
open building, quite twenty feet high inside,
which was fitted up with partitions and tempo
rary joisting of light wood we'll soaked with
pitch and turpentine, and overhuhg beside with
rags and shavings soaked in like manner. The
torch applied to this erection, and the flames,
which assembled Immediately, at length roared
with a vehemcnce which drove the spectators
back to distance of forty feet, and was already
beyond the power Of water. The inventor then
brought forward one of his hand machines, and
threw out volume of gaseous vapor, which, in
half minute entirely suppressed all flame and
combustion, and to show that the vapor which
now filled the space was quite innoxious, Mr..
Phillips mounted into the loft and passed and re-
passed through the midst oft with lighted can
die in his hand The machine with which this
effect was accomplished was rather larger than a
good sized coffee-pot, and consisted of three tin
cases, one within another, and mutually commu-
nicating. There was small quantity of water
in the bottom of the machine, and IN the centre
case was composite cake, of the size and color
of peat-contaning, in the middle oft, phial
sulphuric acid and chlorate ofpotash. In order
to put the machine into action this phial is bro
ken, and a gaseous vapor is generated so rapid
ly and in such quantity that it Immediately rush
es out from lateral spout with great impetuos-
ity. Mr.. Phillips explained that machine OF
any size could be made according to the purpose
for which it was intended, and that company
was at length formed to carry the invention into
effect
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
The Wheat Crop.

A large portion of the wheat sown last fall, in
winter and by the cold and dry weather of the
spring.
The only hope of the farmer is in the spring
wheat which has been sown Since the fate of the
winter crop has been ascertained. Large guam
titles of spring wheat have been sown, which
from the continued cold weather it is just max
ing it's appearance above ground.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
District Court.

The District Court for the county of Dubuque,
commenced its session in this city Oh Monday
last We understand there are quite large
number of cases on the Docket, but none, We
believe, of any great public interest Court In
Jackson County on Monday next.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

lsUCGEoN DENTIsTs,) ,E,... sg#n ~
ID ESPECTFULLY tender their professional services to
N the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity. They have
very large assortment of Porcelain TEETH, (boh with
either the atmospheric pressure principle spiral springs
clasps from whole sett, the may require.
Also, PiDOt Teeth inserted in the approved manner;
likewise all operations for the health and OF
the TEETH, performed in manner warranted to give per-
nnsered W reaested1 gen deemed nr"ne WIN Oe
Suitable ToorH POWDERS Brushes, Tinctures, Wash
es, &C., be had at their Office
Their charges will be moderately and all failures repair
ed gratis 4. a1-' Use
85OFFICE on Main-Street, doors above the Presby-
terrain Church.
JanIIarv 40 1874
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

Are you willing to lose ten years of it for the
concentrated wealth of nations: No? Then
why will you trifle with your health' Use eff
fcient means to remove that cough-neglectcd
it may prepare the way to an early grave. How
many hundreds before you have been hurried
through the several stages of that dreadful dis
ease--co sumption--down to the tomb, by
their postponement of the proper remedies to
remove it in its incipient state. Their hours
for happiness and their lives shortened, when a
few dollars, timely used in the purchase of DR..
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY, would have restored them again to health,
and the active employments of society Go i'm
mediately, and procure bottle of this excellent
medicine, and waste no longer the opportunity
of doing well.
70 be had of Il. MASON,
Dr,rrU Duhu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Special Notices.
Since the Esatroalgctioalo of DR.. ROC

Since the Introduction Of DR.. ROC
Frs SYRUP OF LIVERWORT AND TAI
into St. Louis, several thousand bottles have
been disposed Of with guarantee that every
bottle should impart rcliefin all cases of Coughs
Colds, Consumptivc Tendencies, &c. Out OF
this vast number, there is but one instance Of a
failure. For particulars ofits effects, see advcr-
tisement in another column.
TO be had of f. +. GILLESPIE,
Druggist, Globe Building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Land Office, Dubuque.

April 18th 1880
Public notice is hereby given that the following Lots
in the City of Dubuque, tile PreEptors of which have
faod to pay the purchase money therefore, will be sold
public auction, the highest bidder for cash, the
Land Office in said City, the LIST day of August next, by
order of the Commissioner oftlc General Land Office; TO-
wit:
H. no. $780, CAS- 649 and Out Lots, sos, 500, 5sl
$751; Gs9, 600, 693, 70l, 1902 ..5.....
Tho Pre- Emptors will be afforded opportunity in
each pay the purchase money at any time prior to
the day of sale. ..,.. . - :. .. ., ..... 49,
-. II. MCKNIGHT Register.
NJ. MOBLEY Receiver.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Ohio Fruit and Seed Store. T..
NO. ca, MAIN-sT., DUBUQUE.

for their bera nateuare 70 e nas1 anu @
endeavor to keep hand good varetyof choice Gro
ccries Provisions Fruits, Candies Nuts, and Spices
can be found in Dubuque, Northern Iowa, and at
low prices Nothing shall be wanting his part to make
every business transaction satisfactory to his numerous
customers On the opening of navigation he expects be
in receipt ofa and fresh supply of every article IN his
Steam Boats furnished with the luxures of the
moderate prices Farmers and Gardeners will be supplied
them from Ohio and N. York-all warranted new and ge-
nuinc. few rare specimens of Plant and Flower Seeds
from Washington City can be had at my Store s57
paid for good Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, and
Poultry 49, ...... - - ES,,eE# n, 3e.s
G.. r. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

THE HUNGARIAN Ex1LEs.-Thc distinguish
ed cxilcs, Ujhazy, Elk Governor Of Comorn, his
wife, three daughters, son, and a few friends,
sharers in exile, arrived in this city, from Chi
cago, this morning They are on their way to
their new home in Iowa We welcome them
to city, and to land where they may enjoy
the boon of liberty and freedom in peace.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

TEACHING BY ANALoGIEs.-Av village school
master announced one day TO his pupils that an
inspector would soon come to examine them.
eff he questions you on geography, he will prob
ably ask, said he, "what is the shape of the
earth; and if you don't remember you need on
ly look towards me; will show you my snuff
box to remind you it is round
| Now the teacher had two snuff-boxes; one
round, which he used Sunday, and one square,
which he carried during the week. The fatal
day arrived, the dean, the master anticipated,
asked one of the scholars, what is the shape of
the earth? The latter, at first little embar-
assed turned round to the master, who shows
his snuff-box, and he answers unhesitatingly:
cit is round Sunday, sir, and square the rest
of the week.
The preceding anecdotc reminds us of another
instance of the risk in teaching by analogies.
A female teacher of school that stood on the
banks ola quiet English stream, once wished
| to communicate to her pupils idea of
faith. While she was trying the meaning of
the word, small covered boat gded in sight
along the stream. Selling upon the incident for
an illustration, she exclaimed:
'1fI were to tell you that there was leg of
wouldn't You, even without seeing it your
self"
eyes, ma am, replied the scholars.
| "Well, that is faith said the school mis-
tress-
The next day in order to test their recollec-
ton of the lesson, she inquired, ''What is
faith7'
GA leg of mutton in boat' was the answer
shouted from all parts of the school room
WOMEN VS.. LADIEs.-What laundering mis-
cradle work folks make of it, when they try to
elevate things by giving them affected
titles! What ulgarity is equal to the thrice sod
den vulgarity of srefmement! We think it was
Dickins who compliance that there were no
longer any boys in all England-that sthe boys
went out with George the Third A similar
calamity has befallen in America. We
have no longer any ,comcn-or, at least no
knowledged specimens of that interesting por-
ton of the human race. The women have gone,
extinct, (according to the popular phrascology,)
and have been superseded by ladics!' Alack-
a-day for the change! We regard woman as
thc nobest work of Cod but a sady, at her
highest pitch of perfection, is only the noblest
work of a French milliner. Just apply the term,
for example, as we'll to the highest as to the
lower grades Of the gcnter sex, and ludicrous
absurdity of its use will make you chary of the
word forever after. A person wishing to see
the female wards in prison, was answered by
the jailer-'Sir, we have no ladicS here at pres
ent A clergyman, discoursing of religious
inclinations of women, enquired with much
emphasis-'Who were the last at the cross?
Ladies'. Who were the first at the scpuchrc?
Ladies' Ladies? God forbid!-[ Boston Post.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

SOMETHING NEW IN DUBUQUE. ann b..
NEW Saddle and Harness Mandatory has Just
IA been opened on the side of Main and Fourth
streets, al the sign of the SADDLE, where there is now
manufacturing Saddles, Brides, Single and Double Team
and Buggy Harness. and all other articles usually made
in such establishments.
The material used In this Mandatory is warranted to
be of the best quality. 30
The Stock is entirely new, having been just received
from the ST. Louis Market and the Proprietor is deterrin-
ed not to be cXceed in the quality of his work or under
sold in Prices .- -..".f37'
Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at
the lowest prices. 10. d.
All persons having need of work in this line will do
we'll To try this New Establishment. ."0''
3s-N B-Cash paid for Hides. r.g.
HENRY X. RODOLPH -a
Dubuque, Iowa, April TO- 1850. Billy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

"SrrMprED" THE PRopHEr.--A would-bc
prophet, down South, said lately, in one ofhi
sermons, that he "was sent to redeem the world
and all things therein Whcreupon native
pulled out two five dollar bills on broken
bank, and asked him to fork over the specie for
them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

There were twelve hundred and eighty mine
students matrcuatcd in the various medical
colleges in the city of Philadelphia at their late
sessions; of whom four hundred and eighty three
nraduatnd rs follnWS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

vENHIS Company having been duly organic
u ed, and the Capital Stock properly secured,
are now prepared to receive applications for IN
surance against loss or damage by fire, on Build
ings, Merchandise, Machinery, Mills, Manutac-
tories, and all descriptions of property, also Mer-
chandse and Produce in the course of inland
transportation, the risks of the Seas, and upon
the lives of individuals The rates of Premium
which will govern this Institution, will conform
to the established rates of the Eastern Offices
All losses will be literally and promptly adjust
ed; and paid
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

DIRECTOR
Hon. r. N. CARNAN, Lawyer, Vnccnnes, Indiana;
JAcon Pa, Manufacturer, Knox County. Indiana;
w. J. HEBERD, Merchant, Vincennes do
Hon. C. NJ. ALLEN Lawyer, do do
HORACE E. PECK, Merchant, do do
ZErHAN1AH PLArr, Lawyer, New York City.
Ex-Gov D. WALLACE, Lawyer, Indianapolis, Indiana;
r. T.BENBRIDGE, Merchant, Lafayette, do
2. p. BAILEY, do Fort wayne, do
WALTER W.:EARLY, do Terre- llaute, do
HENRY d. ALIIs, do Evansville, do
II. r. ScHooLcnArr, Naturalist, Washington, d. c.
VINCENT IT, WEST, M. d., Pike County, Indiana.
r. N. CARNAN, President.
Nj: NJ HAYDEN, Agent,
December 26, ls49 l6ly Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
To Emigrants--Farm for Sale.

TINE subscriber offers his farm for sale. It is situated
i the Davenport road about IL miles from Dubuque
improved. There is good log dwelling house on the
premises, as also failing spring Of good water
This farm is well situated for MARKET being contiguous
to both Galena and Dubuque. The place viii be sold in
parts in gross, suit purchasers. Apply to JAMES
CoNpoREN, on the premises, or at this Office. u at
! JAMES CONDORAN. =
/, April 10TH TO- 1850. 31-tf '' tt'tA<
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

A VERY EXPRESSIVE {DEA.-A Massachusetts
paper thus concludes pungent commentator
on Messrs WEBSTER and WINrnRops recent
course on the slavery question:
ssAt this rate, shall by-and-by, adopt the
comc-outcrs toast, winthrop and Webster, par-
Mobile ,frutrum, with cotton consciences and
coward hearts-like lean kline shivcring in a
December farmyard-they tol/ov the Sunshine
round the haystnch as they fecd."
The N. Y. Tribune calls loudly for a change
in the Cabinet 1t says should be grievously dis
appointed to find as many as thirty ofthc one hun
tlrcd and thirty federal members of Congress in
favor of the present Cabinet. Truly the Cabinet
is low indeed when the organs of its party admit
that there are not thirty members of Congress in
its favor: and pretty President we have to re-
tain Cabinet which is thus repudiated by the
whole country
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

References in Indiana:
His Excellancy Gov. Joseph A. Wright, indianapolis;
Col. James H. Lane, Lieut. Governor, do
Hon. c. II. Test, Secretary of State, do
Douglass Macgure, Auditor of State, do
Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Connersville;
Col. w. A. German, NJ. G. Bloomlngton
Hon. E. NJ Huntington, Judge U. S. Dist. CT, Canneon
A. Nj. Puet, ESQ.,, Rockville, - ,r~,s..os ,,,,,,,,
Col Thos. H. Bla e, Terrell aute; ,s ICES " anasn
Chas. Butler, Esq. New York Crty; oil" r'''e ""h''
Jacob d. Early, Esq, Tcrre- Haute; .vE.
VIM. Burtch, President Branch Bank, vncennes;
James Collins, Jr., State Agent, in New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
WHOLESALE
Clothing establishment.

A RCHIBALD YOUNG e. Co., have rcmov-
IN ed to their new store, No 80 Main street,
second door south of Locust where they are re-
ceiving an unusual heavy stock of ready made
Clothing for spring and summer trade. We al
so have large stock ofwollen and other cloth
ing, suitable for the trip to California. All OF
which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
ARCHIBALD YOUNG & Co.,
SO Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
100. ~'. WAIVER, MINOR & Co,
81 .... Log Pearl street, New York,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

minister, having preached very long ser
mon, as his custom was, some hours after asked
gentleman his opinion of it; he replied that
s''Twas very good, but that it had spoiled goose
worth two of it. ''j8ti5 EfI d. =. !sIs4.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

. Vcrdict for Scduction.-1n the case of Bagley
the gold pen maker, at New Yotk, for the
ducton of Miss Caroline Runnett, the jury, on
Saturday, gave verdict for plaintiff Of $1,000
damages.
RAT SroRY.-Rev. WALTER CoTToN, in his
agreeable dairy of a voyage to California in a
the following capital rat story:
II have always felt some regard for rat since
my cruise in the Constellation. We were fit
ting for sea at Norfolk and taking in water and
provisions; plank was resting on the sill of one
of the ports which communicated with the
wharf.
On bright moonlight evening, we discovered
two rats on the plank coming into the ship. The
foremost was leading the other by straw, one
end Of which each held in his mouth We man.
aged to capture them both, and found, to our
surprise, the one led by the other was stone
blind.-His faithful friend was trying to get him
on board where he would have Comfortable
quarters during three years cruise. We felt
no disposition to kill either, and landed them on
the wharf. How many there are in this world
to whom the fidelity ofthat rat readeth lesson!''
The BABr-JuMpER BEAT.--Some cute Yam
kee in Boston has invented and brought out a
grand concern for nursing infants. You put
your squaller into machine, and, by series Of
straps, cogs, and screws, agitatedb by the spasmod
ic splurges of the infants arms and legs, the ma
chine rolls gently over the floor, while species
ofhand- organ music is emitted equalling ten pen
my whistles and a dozen babys rattles! If this
fails to amuse the lite sugar Jumps! you may
turn q screw and set in motion manipulation.
something like ahuman hand, which 'by-bys' the
imudder's box of diamonds, tickles and pats il
until it roars with laughter or goes to sleep! We
believe the inventor intends to make sundry ad
ditions to his baby nurser, whereby it may dress
and undress the youngster, feed it, wash it, &c
dfthese live yankees keep on spell longer thu
men may shut up shop and go fishing, while
the women lay back in white kids and play over
tnres on the ACCORDION or piano. This equa
the patent sclccqucr,' and knocks the telescope
for seeing ti,rougha brick, clean into the Fourth
ofJuly! ~
A Valuable Oil Stone has been discovered OF
Lake Superior, and in such abundance that it car
supply the United States. fra3 .,1asaE - n
- The gold brought to New York on Friday ans
Saturday, last week, by the arrivals from Cali
fornia, is estimated by the Journal Of Commerce
at two millions and half atit a1at2@ ~3ed3saztIn
SILVER MrsE.-A Silver Mine has beer
discovered in Ireland, said to be the richest il
Her Majesty's dos''"i 8.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

CASA gas apparatus was received by the
last steamer from Liverpool, by which gas can
be manufactured of rosn and water, at a cost of
about one dollar per thousand feet. The process
is very simple, and the gas when made, much
We shall witness an exhibition of this gas in a
few days, which will throw some light on this gas
question IN. Y. Tribune.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
SUElGricS.

WINDOW GLASS-100 boxes "Chalnbers, Agnew
w & Co's' best city made window glass; assorted sizes,
in fine Order received per Wisconsin, and for sale by the
box or dozen by
Apr8. r. A. & Z. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

Born TRUE.-It is so seldom one sees the
TAYLOR and Free Soil papers united in telling
the truth, that is really worth nothing. The
following from the New York Mirror and Ercn-
ing Post, every word of it:
The Wing party in this city is getting to
have as many stri pes as a zebra. Like the
schismatcs of one old, is for Paul, and another
for somebody else. There are Clay Wings,
Taylor Wings, Webster Wings, Seward Wings,
and all sorts of Whigs.-[.Neao Yorh Mirror.
Except Wilmot Proviso Wings, who used to
be plenty, but are somewhat scarce.-[ Erening
Post.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

The Hudson River Railroad now runs eight
trains day. A large proportion Of its business
consists Of way travel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

M. IL. COX & co. ..'.D
..-l. rr. t-a l@7 +; ST. LOUIS, MO-
BOOTS, SHOES, AND SHOE FINDINGS,
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS, ARTI-
FICAL FLOWERS, AND
PARASOLs; WRITING AND WRAP
PING PAPER; PoNGAE5 AND OTHER
SILK IIDKF's. RIBBONS, LACES, EDG-
-NGs, HOSIERY, e. GLOVES OF ALL
KINDS, TRIMMINGS, SMALL WARES,
AND VARIETY GOODS:
rTlO whom invite the attention ofCountry Merchants,
and pledge ourselves to sell them Goods as low II
lower, than house west of the Mountains; 'or
we and will do t So, look out for No 81, Main St.,
between Locust and Olive, east side. nG3 i-a64.
St. Louis, Feb. 81, 1850. 25-6ms. r.. .s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
THE LANrARTINE.

A s This new and elegant passen.
VssssNgl Sger Steamer, J. M. MARSH, Mas
ssssESSE7Sf ter, will run during the season as
regular packet between the ports Of St. Louis
and st. Peters, touching at all intermediate
points. .....0- .. g. .....,,,.s.. IN.
For freight or passage apply on board, or te
Emerson q Shields, agents. ..,.,..,,.
Dubuque Iowa, Mar. Goth 1850, DIS.
EXCELSIOR
ST. LOUIS, GALENA, DUBUQUE, AND
POTOSI PACKET. 80
A The steamboat Excelsior, JAS
vkssIAM WARD, Master, will leave st
EzsSssssS safs Louis on the opening of navga'
ton, and continue to run during the season as
a regular packet between the above ports
March, goth 1850 DIS.
EMERSON, GOLDsBURY & Co, 8. P. NAPLES.
Agents at Dubuque.
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

GRAFFENBERG MEDICINES
A NEW supply of these valueble medicines just re-
n ccived and for sale by
May 3 E. F GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
G.. l.. nightingale,

G.. l.. Nightingale,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC:
Office on .Han-sercet, opposite the Banh.
WILL practice in the Justices Courts and in the Dis
w trict Court of Dubuque County. He will also give
particular attention to Convcyancing Drawing of Mort
Cages Leases and every description of writing needed by
those who may need his services.
Dubuque, April, 1850. 30-Cn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
$4,000 FRUIT TREES.

l@.VVO n DlE TREES.
GsEsA THE undersigned has for sale, at his Nurse
s3S5G3.ya ry, known as the Dubuque Nursery, half
sSsss3sk mile northeast of the City of Dubuque,
ss*Fsa&S' the road to Eagle Point, the above number
~ of Fruit Trees for sale, which can be trans
planted this fall or in the spring. The trees
are from to feet hg and of the choice selections.
will be in receipt Oh the opening of navigation,
spng of very large assortment of Plumb, Peach, Pear
and Ounce Trees, together with large lot of Shrubbery,
Shade and Ornamental Trees. 'se7 ...sa# -#sl u.
w. L. JOHNSON.
Dubuque, Sept. LIST, 19i9. 1-Gm. - ~. go.
N. BAH letters addressed to W. L. Johnson, asking
formation in regard to the above Nursery, most- paid)
will meet with prompt attention ''s>-.r-rs's E,c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

Fresh Teas,
On Packages GUNPOWDER,
~ IMPERIAL,
HYSON,
HYSON SKIN,
YOUNG HYSON and
BLACK, (tinc OolongO
in chests, half chests, 20 and 10 m boxes, all of which
of the latest imortaons and warranted give satisac
ton. Reed per Excelsior, and for sale by
April Il, 1850. 32-tf r. A. 4. f. II. SMITH
Js1St Received.
A LENANDER'S Kid Gloves; Pink Blue and Straw
~ Grapes; Zephyr Worstcds g Canvass; Steel Beads
4 Purse Mountings.
The attention of the Ladies is invited.
Apr. Both. K. A. 8. L. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

Risks in vespf persons going to California will be taken
rate of premium.
Pamphlets, blank forms of application, and all papers
necessary for full information the subject of Life Insu
rance, always to be had at the office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
SPRING GOODS.

TNEATHERsA superior article of live geese feathcrsy
IL received per Yankee and for sale by 5s at4r@fS
AprilS X. A. g. T.. H. SMITH