davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

TIE OHIo CAsALs.-There is trouble among the officials
the OHIO canals The Board Of Public Works attempted
recently to make clean sweep Of all the officers on the
lines, but Of them will not be removed and they set
up plea which will prove, il knotty, at least po6a
BILE point for the lawyers The removed declare that they
have been appointed for year. and determined to serve
that year out with the consequent resolve be paid for
doing. Thus the matter stands at present.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

ArrEMPr AT AssAssINATIoS.-Christa Meadows and
Wifiam Warburon, alias " Bristol Bill were sentenced IN
ten years each in the State prison at Danve vIl on Fri
day, for consprng to rob the bank The moment the SON
announced Bristol Bill rose from his seat behind
the bar and reaching over, stabbed VIM ~ Davis. ESQ.
in the neck, inicting but not mortal wound Mr.
Davis had been engaged of the counsel for the
cuon, and Bill declared that was his intention to kin him
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
io APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and acith the aduice and consent Of The SenGt

i EE
By and ,oifh the aduice and consent fine Senate.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Penipotentiary of the United States
at the Court of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland
BA1LIE PEYToN, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the
Republic Of Chill lo,ist
GEORGE p. MARSH, to be Minister Resident Of
the United States at Constantinople.
ISAAC NEvrTT STEELE, to be Charge d'Afares
Of the United States to the Republic of Vene-
zuela.
julius C. KRErscHmAR, to be Consul of the
United States for the port of Nassau, in the island
Of New Providence. lal u s@5 aie
HENRY L. NORRIS, to be Consul of the United
States for the port Of Para in Brazil.
NICHOLAS A. MCCLURE, to be Consul of the
United States for the port of Acapulco, in Mexico.
JOHN c. B. DAVIS, to be Secretary of the Lega-
ton of the United States near her Britannia Ma
jesty.
JESSE B. Holman, to be Secretary of the Lega-
ton of the United States at Santiago de Chill.
WILLIS H. GIBSON, to be Marshal of the United
States for the northern district of Alabama.
EDWARD WILLIAM JOHNSTON to be Secretary to
the Board Of Commissioners on Mexican Claims
JOHN D. BARCLAY and WILLIAM McNEIR to be
Justices OF the Feace IN the county Vi Vdsiiiugtoi
WILLIAM M. KING, Surveyor and Inspector o.
the Revenue at Portland Oregon. .
WILLIAM PORTER, Surveyor and Inspector Of the
Revenue at Nesqually, Oregon.
ASA r. CARTER to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
at Augusta, Mississippi.
WILLIS H. GIBSON to be United States Marshal
for the Northern District of Alabama.
ANsoN G.. HENRY, of Illinois, and HENRY II
SpAuLDING, of Oregon, to be Indian Agents for the
Territory of Oregon.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
JOHN P. GAINES, BEVERLY S. ALLEN, and ALoN
20 H. SKINNER, to be Commissioners to negotiate
treaties with the Indian tribes in Oregon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
M. Clayton to Mr.. Clay.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, April 26, 1850.
SIR transmit copy Of letter addressed this Depart
ment by Richard Pollard, Of Albemarle county, Virginia.
suggesting the exPedency Of endeavorng bring about
abolition Of the monopoly of the export Of guano from Peru,
which is enjoyed by British subjects The measure is
certainly very desirable for us, and doubt be
entertained that the Peruvian Government would derive far
greater revenue If all nations were to be allowed export the
cordney present this view Of the subject the Peruvian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, in such manner as in your
judgment will be best calculated TO effect the object desired
and will endeavo by all proper MEANS prevent the foma
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

The statement which has gone the round of the papers
that sailor attached the United States steamer Vre had
severed his hand from his rather than boad that
vessel is said to be hoax sailor of the Vren, in fight
with the engineer Of that vessel lost Of his fingers and
this IL is stated The only foundation Of the story. The
captain Of the vessel has been suspended arrested
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

ton Of any contract by that Government with the c
subjects Of other nations which might tend to enhance
the price Of the article the consumer or to prevent the
sells OF the United States from carrying other parts Of the
world upon the same terms which may be accorded 10 the
vessels of any other nation.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obd't servant,
sggl 5sf JOHN M. CLAYTON.
To JoHS RAsDoLPH CLAI, Esquire &C.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
THE TROOPS IN FLORIDA.

The United States steamer Fashion arrived at
New Orleans on the 18th instant, with five COM
panies Of the Seventh Regiment Of Infantry, under
the command Of Col. PLYMPToN They sailed
from Tampa Bay on the 18th, and the FIVE remain
ing companies of the same regiment were to be
conveyed to New Orleans on the return trip Of the
steamer.
There will still remain in Florida twenty companies
Artillery Five companies of the ID Artillery are at Indian
river commanded by Maj Lowd; company of I'd Art
Iery at Mamie river, commanded by Major Woodbridge
four companies Of Sd Artillery, under COL Sep.oe, are
ordered Fort Meade where there three compa
nies of the lst Artillery under command of Capt Vodges
two companies of the 4th Chokoncka, commanded by
Capt. Roberts companies of the 4h Artillery at For
Hamer, commanded by Major Morris company of the
4th Artillery at Charlotte Harbor, commanded by Beve
Capt. Rains company mounted) of the 4h Artillery
at Fort Meade, commanded by Capt Getty and three COM
panes of Artillery Calockahatche, commanded by Majo,
Ridgely. t
The Indians coming in slowly and in the of
few months, it hoped that they will be induced to emigate
General TwIGss left Tampa on the 18th instant,
and is now on brief visit to this city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
Mr.. j. C. Walsh to Mr.. Clayton.
NATIONAL HOTEL,

.
A 4F 800 NATIONAL HorEL, l
81 Washington, May 80, 1850.
SRI The State Agricultural Society Of Maryland ever
mindful Of the interests Of that portion of the community
which represents has honored the undersigned by appoint
ing him chairman Of committee Of It's BODY constituted for
the purpose of calling the attention othe National Executive
to the importance Of opening negotiation with the Peruvian
Government in regard the trade in guano that whatever
restrictions may al present exist preventing citizens
having the facilities and privileges for its
those Of any other naor may be In approach
ing upon the subject and asking for it. in behalf Of the
Maryland State Agricultural Society, your favorable conde-
ration the undersigned deems entirely unnecessary
any argune6ts h is aso being aware, from the interest
which you have always evnced for the agriculture Of the
country thst you well aPpzed Of the great advantages
which would result from the importation Of guano into this
country being untrammeed possible, from the fact Of its
being conceded by all that it one of the most powerful
agents used for the renovation and improvement Of
Soils which has been concusively proved by its
extensive particularly in the States of Delaware
Maryland, and Virginia. ~
With great respect, your obedient servant
@s Mi JOHN CARROLL WALSH
To Hon. JoHs M. CLArros, Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Clayton to Mr.. H,alsh.
DEPARTmENT OF STATE,
Washington, June 5, 1885,
SIR have acknowledge the receipt Of your letter of
The 30th uimo suggesting, behalf of the Agricultural So
ciety of Maryland the expediency Of negotiations with the
Government of Peru for the purpose of removing any esc
tons which may exist upon the expectation of Peruvian
guano to the United States from the places Of its deposte
the Of that Republic In reply have to inform
you that steps have time since been taken by this De-
pament for accomplishing the Object referred to- and you
may be assured that it will receive any attention which may
be necessary for successful result II apprehended how
ever that principal item in the high cost Of Peruvian guano
in this country the freight by the long and peous passage
around Cape Horn. This must remain burthen upon the
Of the article in the United States until inter-
oceanic communication across the ihmus which joins North
and South America shall be in successful operation In d
ecting the foreign policy the Government to bring
about that communication in short time, and upon
footing, the President has by lost sight Of the ad
vantages which the agcuunsts Of the Atlantic States Of the
Union will be thereby to gain, especially in the cheapen
ing Of guano, which is perhaps indispensable to profitable
cultivation Of the soil in portions Of many Of those States.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
To JoHs CARRoLL WALSH, Esq, Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29


Reports upon the following topics, il is expect
ed, will be made by committees appointed at the
last meeting of the Convention
L. Territorial civil subdivisions of the State, involving
the which the district system should be carried and
the notifications of which the is susceptible.
p School Architecture including the location, sz modes
Of ventilation, warming and seating &c. Of buildings intend
ed for educational purposes. - .:... =. ..". ..r. .
School attendance including the school age OF children,
and the best modes Of securing the regular and puncua at
tendance of children OF school, ...
d. Grades Of Schools the number and character OF each
grade. t...H. g.. ..@.. .".... .
S. Course Of instruction physical, intellectual moral and
religious, esthetical Industrial Sudes-books, apparatus,
methods '. ....
6. Teachers-her qualifications; their examination and
compensation Normal Schools teachers Institutes books on
the theory and practice Of teaching. .., .....a .'
T. SupPortax property tax ou parents, school iund
8. Supervson-State, county, town.
8. Parental and public interest.
TO- Supplementary means-Lbrary, Lyceum, Lectures.
.4" GEORGE EMLEN, Jr.
JOSEPH C0WPERTHWAlT,
p. p. NORRIS, .. .'.
A. E. WRIGHT,
A. T. w. WRIGHT, .
sa,+ Committee Of Arrangements
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

PowERss STATUE OF EyE-This beautiful work Of art,
which was reported be lost in the wreck Of vessel OIL
Cahagena it turns out was damaged at all, and is now
on its way to this city. friend Of Mr. Powers, who went
to the place where supposed be lost found safe and
without speck Of injury. Although there other copies
Of this statue e1n believe that of them des
tined for this country. "Nt t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
Mr.. CLAYTON to Mr.. Tirado.


DEpARTMENT STATE,
@2s Washington, June 20, 1850.
Sra tender you my thanks for your note of the 10th
instant upon the subject of the expectation of guano from
Peru the United STATES You will doubtless be able to
communicate full information after the receipt OF the
ecf. with you that the best policy of Peru is to
enlarge the consumption of guaRo by selling at the lowest
price those who may repair your country in quest OF it.
The superior wisdom Of this policy is obvious that il is
to be regretted Peru shouldhheo have adopted any other
and hopes entertained that in future the guano imported
into the United States may be subjected to other ma
eral charges than emunerang price to your Government
the proprietor. Were the competition in the carriage Of
this article opened to American vessels returning from Cali
ona and those which would engage in the trade regu
lar business fair and equal terms the consumption OF
the United States would be vastly increased The quantity
of Peruvian guano consumed in this country would speedily
be such to TO your Government far greater
from the article than could possibly derive from the
present regulations Even if United States citizens should
be the successful competitors for the contract to sell Peru
Wan guano in this country, although might be
cepabe to the than if the sales to be made
here by citizens subjects Of other countries, yet long
the privilege Of Importation and sale shall be in effect
elusive the impression cannot fail exist that the price
thereby needessy enhanced Experience has amply proved
that governments rarely if gamers by engaging in
trade of any kind on their own II they borrow
money from foreigners upon condition that the borrowers
shall have the privilege Of being the agents Of the Government
for the sale OF any article the price of the article to the
is increased by the interest on the oan by the com
missions the sales and if the borrowers should at the
time be shipping merchants by the preference which
they could not fail to give their vessels for the carriage
of the article.
These suggestions offered in the friendly spirit
and is hoped the Peruvian Government will take them
consideration. avail myself of this opportunity sir to
offer to you the assurance Of my high regard.
JOHN M CLAYTON
!. To Senior DoS JOSH MANUEL TrnADo, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

THE Lo,Ez AFFAIR.-We learn from the New Orleans
papers that the examination Of Lopez before the United States
Commissioner brought close abruptly in consequence
of the having been presented to the Grand Jury Of the
United States District Court by Judge McCALEB In the
of his charge to the jury the Judge directed their
ca attention to the matter of the Cuban expedition and the
persons suspected of being connected with It.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
THE UNrA"ED STATES AND PERU.-GUANo, SC.

The folio wing is copy of Report, of much
interest to ma ny of our readers, yesterday trans
mitted to the Sc nate by the Secretary of State
DEPARTMEHT OF STATE,
Washington, June ~, 1850
To the Senate Of the In tied States.
The Secretary Of State has received the resolution the
Senate Of the 10th Instant which is in the following words
Resolved That the Secretary of State be directed to in
ted States with the Peruvian Government the citizens Of the
United States are placed upon equal footing with the c
zens or subjects Of other countries in the trade in guano
"ResolUed further, That if such treaty stpulations
exist the Secretary Of State be instructed to inform the
Senate whether there is any obstacle such treaty spua
tons being effected with the Government of Peru would
place the citizens of the United States equal footing
with the citizens Of other countries In regard to
said trade"
In reply the Secretary of State has the honor report
that the only treaty spuatons in force between the United
States and Peru touching the subject Of the resolution
those contained in the gsneral convention Of peace friend
ship commerce. and navigation between the United States of
America and the Peru Bolivian Confederation Of the 3Oth
of November 1885, The second and third articles Of that
treaty place the and navigation between thetwo
countries upon the basis of the favored nation. The
Secretary Of State is not of any instances in which
the Peruvian Government has refused citizens Of the United
States the privileges thus secured that the citizens
subjects Of any other naon who Of Peruvian
Guano obtain il at lower price than the agrculus Of the
United States in consequence of discrimination in their
favor by the Government of Peru 1t is apprehended that
will be competent for that Government enter into any
new treaty stpulations with the Government of the United
States which might have tendency diminish the price Of
guano in this country until the Peruvian regulations in
spect the export Of that article shall be changed These
regulations have hitherto been based upon loans Of money
high interest to that Government by European capitalists
in consideration Of the exclusive right export guano all
foreign markets. 1t is understood, however, that contract
Of this character far related to the United States
pred in December last and the Secretary Of State is
aware that any contract of similar character for sup
plying this country with guano has yet been entered into
connexon with this subject the Secretary of State has the
honor to communicate the Senate copy of correspon
dence which has recently taken place between the Depart
ment Of State the Peruvian Minister Washington, Mr.
Clay, the Charge dAaes Of the United States Lima
and Mr. j. c. Walsh the representative of the Agricultural
| Society Of Maryland. s'"
| .r . Respectfully submitted,
| ~ ~a4 JOHN M. CLAYTON. /
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

limitation to attend the National Conventios Of
the Friends of Education, to assemble in Philadelphia on
the fourth Wednesday in August, a. D. 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

writer in the Georgetown Advocate says that the Comet
that being observed at the observaores and that
be by ordinary spyglass will be by the naked
eye in few days, and continue visible until least the mid
die of July.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
Mr.. Clayton to Mr.. Tirado.


.""., DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l.t....,.
Washington, June 7h, $780,
Sir Inquiries frequently addressed to this Depart
men by agricultural societies and individuals ascertain
whether restrictions exist upon the export of guano from Peru
the United States and if so, what the of those re-
scons may be. This anxiety has doubtless been occa-
stoned by impression that the high price Of Peruvian
guano int his country may in part wholly, be imputed
the fiscal regulations of your Government In order that
may be given the questions adverted to-
has occurred to to ask of you full information upon
the subject it msy be in your power give. There
be doubt that If the guano of your country could be
bought in the United States at moderate advance upon the
shipping charges from the places Of its depoite, the
sumption of would speedily increase extent which,
low price to your Government as the Of the depose
would in the aggregate pay far considerable than
could receive if the original price high, and if this
augmented by other mpedments the expectation OF
the article from Peru certain, also, that free trade
guano between the United States and Peru would materially
strengthen the good understanding between the two countries
indulge the hope, therefore, that your Government may
take the view of the matter, and
patby with its honor will endeavor off any skackes
which may be imposed upon that trade and prevent
their imposition any future time avail myself of this
casion, sir offer you renewed of my very
high consideration.
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
To Senor DoS JOSE MANUEL TIRADo, SC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

There nine deaths by cholera Nashville on the 2st
instant. ss ,..aa Il
At the quarantine ground below st. Louis, the 18th
instant, there deaths of cholera.
During the week ending the 18th instant there
four deaths by cholera New Oeansof all diseases one
hundred and nine. &.ama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

Dk:hOHRisON ~ CONSULTED ON vgSrsHAL
- aheasca Sith hVu Ir.hie conhdsace A prsetes Of
thity Lsars eushies hin petectr, vithSut
eugy Receipt ease, removed 10 fsw days. strictsrss
eured ~~e Ms ta>anu DIPLOMATS NJ. s~s. sl r-tas 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

foR LrsaFcaI- Steamship nihernis from Bes,on-csp,
basferte, ~ Car uc Eo hessrs Brrham, Jr wife
ctit. NSlaier ant wife. nrovn, Jr. Bsht B.ysn Mrs
Wheeler Of Bosten Osborn. Russell Jackson Felhard 81
NNsrt sessrs frre, shutter Of NOreaas Mr. Fraaeoli
~ N,mph,I ihches an.rrison, OF s. Josa, q;
hfs Chandler 81 hontrf al kynaston Of Toronto
W We, - fauads; Capt Butcher, A Radcliffe. v Grsst q
C.ltn ~ Enasnd; fherp. Horroets o. Liverpool, q
Aletsneer srd wife. ofrdon; MeLsren q Manchester,
j thasaiuE ~ Frs1ce-A
fof HaifsK-J Carustt wife, child ard nur.~ 81 p,.-
tor NJ Btss wife and 2daurhtsrs % Pitsasld nrca-
len aud wife. q Quesec ~ hren 81
Giieyc. d; Tryou, % Canada; nefIrrr0n. q Eas-
lani- 10. Teal fS. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26


utsafsu
SHIPS, t 9gT ,i kI = ,. sag t,.
Esseisior freezer. L,svra,. r ..~-t '-..... H-r
deno (AerL NoI.sssard, Qastso ,s..-. H.... is-
BarksIClsn;,A Dysr. A,isa saas f..'- I',4
Murray, luli, Msurit,us 10 a. 81. ..ra.H. fs.
L1yrsPee River. Coca ssn'h . 4" 1sr .-. r.,..i.
Triqs.."siaa,.raid," vor, ,N.r,,l IS. -v &. r....
EsiSeSs; Hans nslalis tNsri c.r...' ~, n
{Nor) John CO. dos Raiius k,..-rl IS rs. I,a RI. n 4
HSerton' Ranb3v' M.,eeslst N's.ia, 2. ,r.a.
Monies. BuIie "; moatG.
dys 70, S SSn SmsS V f'.s5 -i -
CrsmeI inshnoad; Ira. chaufetL, h.sler E.ea tll-
stesmeTs-Kennelee iissvrs. rada.,Psis c.,a,a. El-
Nrrrver.
Bark Eessr Ellis hatAnEA. % days -'s niece g. ,psf
BARK LILA &c Cuba, Harehslt H,vnna Jal. .h Ia.
Bark Louisa lot gs,sl, oqnay. N,',eas. Iuy "a, VIA
from ST to Ne darins 1h,ei IT, @''
,, sTis E.ss pTSfl naar k,'s .s sd 81 i'r'
BTis s Menus Mitchell , GGsy.a P T. a>y, a tr
ed heavy gales from Ne 80 81 49, sat Aui
Gulf o Dar' >, with cedar 70 Nv Es "a -, ~ Y,
fSSat ~ B. sssl 'Sha Jss. S.s ~
h.l,S On s. se from an S n sw q G " 70 ST.
lat 81 So saw lars. BRIG wi lo. Il b,th op,,D
ias sI''' had white poop cabin ''' '' '''-
Brig Emily. Nichols, Charleston days vi h cotton 80
70 prnham Qinen. On the U.s., Ia ". Ian = ~.
sPOn. brig EiyIs q e,sto,. from rtla,sp. .sN,
osmated had nothing ~ tocmss, AUD trcyard sNaig.
was trying TO set into WiluinI.oa. NJ.
Brig Abbott Lawrence Cruwe. Pailais'phs I2ts iast
with coal bound 20 Poston. tyth inst 80 eii-s
Island took heavy gale irun SsE ESE xieh .rtet
about hou.s; carried SWay the maun- about: TO:
above the deok tbe farvcpnst ana lead Ut the fyr,
lost all sails afd rggrg sftscAd 20 tLen "a M 10
on Fire leland in gfstbGn water remained there nni a.
gale aeA.ed when Was t.sen 10 tnw ~ the plos
sshr Lasullu. c.s,isi Adar,. AJAX c,ye.. :, Do.
ingo July 9Th, with roEes s., Pals Sanfford
On me 18th inst lat - 81 Ion u 80 pas.d b~t
ing south; showing blue ssnaG 2h, of Bsrlesat
brig sanding n, with IN. los faetap-s aud ffo.
SAT- liih, tool heavy gale from ST to W sals
sh S Ssrah Parker senty baitimoee, sisys.
Sehr Mathews, Haley smi'hh,ld 2da,s
sailed.
Steamer Kennehec for Phiiaaonha: slps Mandarin for
San Francisco; Hero. for NosAa LetitA u~yu fGJ fo
Liverpool; 1hos Wright, -. iarks Enms gr-ul fai
Bremen; Devons (br J. for PABaus; Amelia tBrL -
Below.
One brig unknown.
SuLy t5-wins At sunrise Sw. nsridiss W. - SUI ,et
do. lirht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-26

ho~rpr, July -.
Auived-Bsrks vestA and Elm PilsdspiiG schr. Chsl-
lepge, do; Susan. Albany Cora! NNo-E.
Cleared-Barks 81 Andrews NOrsar.; STATE. Rail-
more; brgs souther ChsTlestoD CHARLES, philsdelpls;
schr Peerless
Arrived-sehr David Hale, SYork.
Baisroi. July -.
Sailed-Sl.ops Gazele, NYork.
2ith-kotto, hondout.
CHARLss-os. July .,
Arrived-steamer Osprey. from Philade rhiA.
NpasOLs, July 81
Ariyed-sehr. sharon, Bost.n Mount Eeraoa. Lnsola-
willie; Palmyra, Nl0r
sailed-Tbe U surveying steamer Jefferson. ivr
Cape Batteras.
FnoyiBEsco, JUiy 20
Arnyed-sl,or Commerce., Albany Chau Dion, aud Con-
Ersss. Ropoouti Brown, NlOrk; FFankhB Rondoat.
Cleared Bark Falmouth. Pintcu.
sailed-Sloop TranslAtiOn, R0ud0ut.
I'D ID Fish. Albany.
22d-Arrved teLr wHpdopssso. Rsppaharnoek.
Arriyed-Schr Pavilion NYork