davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
0fthscsuss which had thus called them together.
FurtuallZ to the time appointed did the whole
eosety ef tho Abhave any Rais sdourn IN tina hotaI

.ofthscsuss which bad thus called them together.
sPunNually to the time appointed did the whole
soaety e The Abbaye aux Bots adjourn to the hotel
II she Rxe Blanche, reconciliation in due form
was gene through much sentiment, in the style of
Rene and Atala, was talked by "the school, and
all went smoothly enough until the sound of the
hrst cannon doomed through the air, and announced
the commencement of the display. Montrond ex-
cused himself from mounting to the Belyedere upon
the plea Of equity feet, while Madame Hamelin,
having been confined for time to the sofa,
was compelled to resign the task of conducting her
guests up the stairs to her housekeeper, to whom
Montrond delivered the key with that peculiar
smile and sucking in of his lips which he had learnt
of Prince Talleyrand. The stair which led to the
Belvedere was a narrow and winding one, and in
their haste the company crowded into it with rather
more eagerness than became so polished and dainty
society. 1t sooa became evident that some impede
ment existed which prevented their progress. Meaa
while the crackers were heard in vast profuson the
cannon rent the air. the red lights glared through
the little panss which lighted the STAIR and yet no
sight obtained of the show; the worthy house
keeper exerting herself with all her energies to
insert the key in the lock, but without effect, and
there the company was left to stand eager and im-
patient until the deafening sound of the bouquet
announced that all was over, when suddenly the
impeachment in the lock gave way, and the crowd,
al angry and feversh, rushed pell nell into the
place just in time to behold the few scattered sparks
OF all colors which always fly upwards before the
whole is extinguished On their return to the
drawing room they found that Madame Hamein
had retired to bed while Montrond alone remained
to condole with their disappointment, which, how
ever, he did with so merry face, that TIE guests
withdrew offended and indignant, furious against
poor B, whom to this hour they accuse of having
been party to the justification. The President
loses kind friend and experienced adviser in Ma
dame Hameln one who had often aided him in pc
cuniary difficulties, and to whom he was wont to
fly when hard pressed. Her loss will be greatly
felt by those whose souvenirs lead them to view
with affection that period of history when the ele-
ments of the new society of France were comba-
ting against the old; and some little gratitude is
due to Madame Hamelin for having been one Of
those to assist in saving from coarseness and de-
pravity the fresh organization of society which
followed the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
IN suppressing these depredations Is brought more
prominently to view

prominently to view
It's not necessary that should, in this repoft.
lsiate 70 your Honor the many ingenious methods
6y this class Of thieves to carry q their
oepredatons without fear Of detection or the daring
manner IN which they put their sche mes into opera
my knowledge. -A'''' So-A' w
In my former report the details were m ade known
with sufficient dstincness to arouse the attention
OF every person interested in the subject and ba0
to refer your Honor to that report for n more
elaborate statement Of the schemes and devices en-
ployed by river thieves to depredate upon the pro
perty exposed upon the docks and in our waters
In report made subsequent to the one before re-
ierred to, the proprety Of Lighting the piers Of the
city was urged as measure demanded alike by a
regard for the lives Of those who are compelled Ia
I rave them at night, and as means to prevent the
&C mmission of crime. As they are at present. it is
imI possible to detect offenders who carry on their
depi edations with impunity, amid the darkness Of
night, and If, by chance, the policeman should
overh ar them, his efforts to arrest them are rem
dered utirely useless.
If thel were property on the piers or aloat in
our slips to be guarded at night, yet as a means Of
protection to the life and limbs ofthe large number
Of sailors I'D other persons who live on board of
the vessels ind who are compelled to pass over the
piers at mig bt, the lighting Of them would be in
valuable and | am fully convinced that careful
examination OF the subject would satisfy any i'm
partial person hat great benit would result to the
city and indyidu ais from the me isure proposed
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
GEO. W. MATsELL, Chief Of Police.
RrPoar MADE CAPTAINS TfIs SEVERAL PArroL
DIsrRIcrs, thtIsE or PoLIcE, . PrR SONS Ap-
PRETENDED FELo NiFS, MIsnEMFANoRs Ann orprR
OFFENCES, PROM WRIST DAY ~ JAM AIRY TO rHE
TmETs FIRST DAY o. !tARcH, 1851. IncLvsIyx,
NJ eb. MFh AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Nosrotx (yA) Rscrs -wspSsspAv, june A-svcep-
STAKES for colts and nes mile heats 500 entrance -
forfeit Flv. subscribers John bslcner, ohiian, q
4 Green james Tally and I. d. Watson, Esqs Three
forf.st Two started Won By John Belchers bsy roam
colt Ash Mat by Prophet, out Of Prian mare eestinG
Tmssr.,, June s.-Proprssov's purse $500, two ME
hos,. ,byes sptr,es John NJ. Botts O. NJ Grrsn, ana
r n watson Esas Won by q. N. Green'sb 3. Ton
walker. By Boston, dan frisu, ysars old Time,
35<-S,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

REPORT CAPTAINS OF THE SEVERAL PATROL
psrIcrs, TO rHE CHIEr or Police OF TIE NUMBER AND
DESCRIPTION OrrFScYs COMMITTED AGAINST PROPER
Ty EACH DISTRICT, THE FIRST DAY OF JANu-
AIRY, THIRTY FIRST DAY or AAnct, Isoi IrcLu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Prom the New York Tribune, NAY ~
We had yesterday the pleasure OF visit from
M. Csbet, the founder and head Of the Icarisn
Community at Nauvoo, Ill, and were glad to see
him looking quite as young and vigorous ms when
We met him some three years since at Paris. tie is
now on his way to London, whence, If tho political
atmosphere is sufficiently tranquil, he win 60 to
France to seek justice in respect OF the legal con-
formations psssed upon him since his absence IN
this country, on accusations and evidence which
could only be entertained in q time Of psblic com
motion and bitter party feeling II all Is quiet NJ.
CADET is confident that the sentences viii be re-
verscd on his appeal.
We learn from him that the Community at Nau-
700 IL in state Of prosperity, and that he regards
IL as successful; indeed, were II otherwise, he
would hardly leave il for so long q time: The be-
nehts Of association he considers are fully demon
strated by his experiment. Greater chespness OF
living, social happiness, and intellectual improve
ment. are among these benefits, and although the
Community suffers from the want Of adequate CAPT
tai and means Of organizing the various branches
Of indusry, IL has still made satisfactory progress,
and is regarded by its founder and members as
firmly established.
The Icarisns, now about three hundred in mum
Der, occupy fifteen acres Of land In the town Of
Nauvoo, where are most OF their workshops and
residences. There, too, they have kitchen garden
Of ten acres AT i've miles distance Is their farm OF
seven hundred acres, leased lands or this they
now have one hundred acres In wheat, one hundred
and fifty in Indian corn, fifty IN oats and nifty in
barley They have also in growth, nurseries, vine
yards, &c, the whole requiring the constant labor
sf six farmers and gardeners with reinforce ments
from the other trades In case Of necessity. They
keep fourteen horses, eight yoke Of oxen, thirty
COWS and heifers, and q small flock Of sheep. For
fuel they use wood procured on the Islands in the
river, belonging to the government, and brought
down to Nauyoo, distance OF some Eve miles, on
Cat boats, and coal which they dig almost ut their
doors They have steam mill With two run ofstone,
which enables them not only 10 grind their own nour
but to accommodate the people In the vicinity,
and two circular saws. This, with whisksy distil-
lery adjolaing, occupies some II men. The Com
munity also nunbsrs 10 tAilors, u sAoenaksrp, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Miscellaneous Foreign items.


The Swedish bark Antelope was to leave Hong
Kong about the 9th Of February, for San Fran
Disco, with about 100 Chinese passengers.
The failure Of the firm Of w. & d. Oldenburg,
German house at Leeds has been announced. The
total liabilities stated at between 100000 and
c60,000.
The receipts at the Great Exhibition in London,
for twenty -four days, amounted to els, T75.
During the last month agents Of the Russian
government have been visiting France, Belgium,
and England, TO ascertain which country could best
supply an extensive order for arms. The agents
have at last given the order TO some establishments
Mt Liege; $4,000 muskets OF the first quality, .
quantity Of powerful carbines and comic bullets,
are to be supplied.
The Madrid Nacion says that a respectable COM
pany has made proposals to the government for the
establishment Of three lines Of Brets electric tele-
graph from Madrid to Cadir, Barcelona, and lrun,
which will be less expensive by two thirds than the
present system Of tolegraphs, and that the compa-
ny asks nothing from the government for the cost OF
construction, and offers sufficient guarantees for
commencing the works at once, and completing them
in short time. IL says that the Minister Of the
Home Department will no doubt accept these pro-
posals.
Letters from Warsaw inform us that the now
Russian customs tariff has the most beneficial IN
huence on the manufactures Of Poland The ware
houses are empty, and the manufacturers cannot
supply all the orders which they receive. The
greatest activity regns in the cloth trade, to which
the markets Of the East are now open Large or
ders have been given by the merchants at Odessa /;
and II has been found necessary to procure work
men from foreign countries.
The wife Of Edward March, . lsboring man, ct
Retford, (England,) lately gave birth to twins
which rival the farfamed Siamese. The child
rem are both in every respect perfect and bssu,i.
band from the naval downward TO the pit Of the
body. Only one Of them was alive, and II died
almost Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

RgroRr MADE ny THE CAprArSs or TVS SEVERAL PArnoL
DIsrRIcrs TO CIurr OF PoLicK, or VIOLATIONS OF
Cry ORDINANCES, PROM rHE FIRST DAY or JANUARY To
THs TiuRry-SrRsr DAY March, 1851. rScLrsIvss
wHIcu wrRK SENT TO TnE CoRroRArioS ArroRsEr roR
PRosEcrrIoN.
knktlr az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

RrroRr TO rrx Currv PoLicr, nv rHE CAPTAINS
PATROL DISTRICTS. GyHinirfSG roll
LOWING MISCELLANEOUS Tn AssAcrtoSs vRoN rpk Finsr
DAv OF JANrARY TO ruN TuRry.riRsr DAy or MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
The New Planet.


The discovery of a now planet Mt the pre-
sent moment naturally suggests the idea of select
ing such name shall at once recall the epoch of
the discovery and the event which is now making
its site the converging point for vast assemblage
from all nations.
Sir John Herschel, who was consulted by Mr..
Bishop in reference to the choice Of tho name pro-
poses to call the planet Irene (properly Eirene-
Peace) one Of the seasons among the Greeks
and therefore satisfying the condition which has
hitherto guided astronomers in the selection Of
names for newly discovered planets, ma nelly, that
i shall be found in the mythology Of Greece or
Rome. There is also an alluson to the peace ac-
tually reigning in Europe, to the friendly feeling
prevailing in relation to all foreigners in England
at the present moment, and, by implication, to the
and sciences fostered by peace and represented
in the Crystal Palace. The symbol suggested is
dove with olive branch and star on head.
We intend to adopt this name and symbol (sup-
posing there be no prior claim to tho right of dis
covery), and, as emanating from so high author
ity, we hope it will be received with satisfaction by
astronomers a humble tribute to the art and
science Of the world. | remain, sir, your most
obedient servant, J. X. HIND.
Mr.. Bishops Observatory,
Regent'sPark May %.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

OF Jean Pranere Tor permission to retain shed
on the corner OF Circus and Poydras streets OF
Jas Dunlap, agent of John Cassn, to have per-
mission granted to Toney Miles, an emancipaed
slave to remain in this State; OF w. H. Track
f. M c. for permission to remain in the State OF
Castillo " Quadras, for leave to erect stand on
the banauette in front of their premises at the cor
nor of ichouptouas and North Market streets ;
And two complaints of james O'Brien and Owen
Kearns, against Lieut., Hughes OF the Watch /;
were read and referred to the Committee on Police.
Mr. Hooper offered the following resolution,
which, after dispensing the rules, was adopted
ResoLved That the Chief Of Police be, and he is,
instructed TO suspend Lieut.. Hughes, OF the Night
Watch, until such time as the Police Committee
can investigate the charges preferred against him
A petition from the officers of Protection Hose
Company for the renewal of their charter Of Vol
unteer Fire Company No. L. for extra appropria-
ton to pay for Hose Carriage, were read and re-
ferred TO the Committee on Fire.
or Michael Kelly, for the release OF a hackaaken
up Tor being wrongl ly numbered OF Patrick ker-
rlgan, tor remission of fine for running dray
without a license, read and referred to the
Committee on Claims.
VI George Allin and James Davern, to have
certain streets in the rear of the Seventh Ward
surveyed and laid out, etc. of Mrs Widow Blois
for leave to erect at the corner of New Basin and
Magnolia streets, verandah in front of her prop
erty; of A. Wapler, for an advance on the original
terms ot his contract tor paving, ETC. of number
of citizens OF the Seventh Ward, against the dis
missal OF the Commlssary OF the Dumping Ground
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
k2R c.. 1
TR a Y YELLE S


NEW ROUTE, via Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Upper and Lower
Canada, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Saratoga Sp
Mont.eal Quebec Boston, Yok, Philadepha, etc etc
To New ork in as hours from Cincinnati, Little MAMA
Xena and Columbus, and Columbus and Cleveland Rail
roads. Two Daily Trainsmorning and evening On and
after the opening of navigation Lake Ee by
Express Train will leave Cincinnati in the morning,
Cleveland evening, and proceed 10 Buffalo the
low ntessnre, first class steamers EMPIRE STATE and
BUCKEYE STATE arriving at Buffalo next morning in
time tor Express Trains for Albany arriving Albany in
time for Evening Lines Of Steamboats, and arriving AT New
Gork next mornng-making forty eight hours through from
Cincinnati to New Y ork.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati by Morning Express Train,
will sleep first night of the above steamers will sleep
second night steamer North River feeling flesh for
business arriving New ok when leaving their homes
No charge for Meals Staterooms the boats
connection with this line Passengers by Evening Train
stop night Columbus (caplta of Ohio
coed direct through suit their convenience. The
Roads of this and laid thrOug with heavy
Rail and exertion will be spared the safety
and speed of travellers.
Steamers leave Cleveland daily for Dunkrk, Detroit, Mack
naw. Chicago, and all The principal points the Lakes.
e For all information and through tickets please apply
the office, East side of Broadway first door North Of
Front, Cincinnati p. w. STRADER, Agent.
Cincinnati February, 1851. fesb I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

A LE AND CiDER-25O bbls, Taylor's Albany
RES Cincinnati do ~ do prime Newark Cider in store and
anding, Tor sale by "
{ (,lGAhS-2oO,0OO common and fine Havana,
~ for sale by
mhIa l. ". ARTHUR co. Is and % New Ieves .
SYRUPS-150 boxes Underwood's Lemon and
~ assorted, for sale by
mhl2 |. w. ARTHUR Il co Is and % New Ievee
SOAP-25O boxes Olein Oxide, landing and in
~ store, for sale by
mnl2 I. W, ARTHUR n co as and % New Levee
/ X AlSlNS-500 whole, half, and quarter boxes,
mhi2 !. W ARTHUR x co Is and 80 New Ievee.
{ CAROLlNA SEED COW PEAS-j00 bags
superior Carolina Seed Cow Peas just received in
mhl2 A. f. COCHRAN, "a Tohoupouas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

THE CoTToN CRoP-In the report of our cot
ton market in our last issue we remarked that the
Flint River crop nearly all in, and instead of
the crop exceeding last years by ten or fifteen per
cent, as was generally believed, until the first OF
December, it is found that it turns ont short of the
last crop. Since making up that report, our at
tentIon has been particularly called to this subject
and we have made inquiry to the number of
bales OF cotton yet to be received and the crop as
compared with last year.
From the best information we can obtain, we
lind there is not 300 bales OF cotton to be received,
and not 600 bales left in all for shipment. This is
unprecedented for the Flint Rivsr, for there has
been no season until the present. that there has
not been large part of the crop hand awaiting
shipment after the first of March.
It's believed now that the whole Flint River
crop falls short OF last year fully Is per cent,
which is the shortest cotton crop that has been
made for some years, notwithstanding the increase
of planting. Albany Patriot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
VOLUME IV.-NUMBER 8.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR.. P. CLISSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
4Vl ard Gentlemen of EsFOflsans that his Dancing ma
Academy will be opened MONDAY next, Nov. a. at II
NfA No. Csroudeiet stre-t, between Common aud ~
VI Canal streets, where be VIII teach all the
&4S fashionable Dances vogue the fellsx
French Quadriles,
Pulse Deuz Temps. Polka a lfa-oarkd,
Yatse Trois Temps, German Polka WaItz,
Polka du Salon, La Redopa.
The Scottish Polka
Mr. c. will teach these fashionable Dances ladies and gentle
In course Of fifteen Lessons
u Glasses Edies and geneen from I'LL O'Clock
every day.
10 Ciass for Children from o'clock tn MONDAYS
aud THURSDAY5.
" Class for gentlemen from hatpass till 10. every night
NeTOrieans, Nov g 1850. M SIN INV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
OFTroE LAKE PoSIcHARTRAIsR RAILROAD Co. I


4 T Meeting of the Board OF Directors, it was
Res0ired That public notice he given by the Company
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and mads
KNOWN shall not hold itself responsible for loss, DAM
missing whatever, happening goods transported,
when resulting from accdentdurng the voyage
from end of the road the other, and that all freight
slgnee, from the very moment it is unloaded
Ill If y. NEVILLE, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

AGRICULTURE.-At a recent sitting of the Paris
A. ademy of Science, M, Meme, a practical chem
lst and lecturer of repuie, laid before it the
suits of his experiments on the influence of plaster
eu'phate OF iime) on vegetation. He announced
them THUS" Since the memorable experiment
OF tranksn, the world has conceded TO plaster
(sulphate OF llme) formulating properly and use-
fu agency for agriculture" He concludes from
the facts he adduced ist That plaster posse esses,
OF Itself, no iecundatng power, and singly cannot
serve asmanure. ID, That it is useful for agri.
culture only SO far it is mixed with anmoniacai
substances. Sd. That it may be replaced by any
salt holding the ammoniac in compounds, not vol
ate, al common temperature. He adds hope
to cause, next year, the lrequeners of the grounds
of Vaugirard to admire more than one field, OF
which the vegetation will be active and extraor-
dinary-thanks to each of number of salts
which have mentioned in my MEMOIR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
The following letter was read +:

NewOreans, March II, IS5l. :, -.. ,r---
The following letter was read:
To the Honorable the President and Members
of .NHRicipdiuy Council No. 1U0
hereby tender to resignation Collector o Levee
dues on sea. going vessels. VIM H. RICE.
New Orleans, March II, 1851.
On motion, the resignation was accepted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

all Slaves consigned to him OK
DEPOT OF ESSENC ES-A constant supply
- of Essences OF Lemon, Bergamott, etc, always on
hand and will he received direct from he manuactory for
sale by [mhlOl BARELLI & CO 81 Common
SALT-Just received fine cargo of Liverpool
- salt. in heached sacks Lots suit purchases. either
milo lHe' may 0S " JOHN Fo0LE IS Bank Paoe
T ONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER-Just
each lor B"' anu oHS % To6LEE LGEs Bank Place Se'
SCOTCH AND BURTON ALES Prime
quality in pnts and 1HS E9fTS %n3 pT sSe s @ Rank p,os
NAVAL STORES-Tar Pitch and Rosn,
mhs HAYMAN i H0I.bEN. s Magazine st.
GOSHEN BUTTER-35 kegs choice Goshen
Butter landing es ship Manchester fom New York for
old JAMAICA RUM-Genuine as imported,
milo IL pun'h'0n' for 'af JOHN SH rooLe. IS Bank Place.
CHAMPAGNE-lO baskets of Colbert II Co. s
superior Gs ;ssvsd as5 81 sma for ,as by
CHEESE E-s00 boxes prime Western Reserve
s ''1ie & e. fHu GREFF x sF co 49, 40 and AZ Old evse
ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER-3O kegs OF
fer sale By [mh5l WIN. J. DEWEY, IS Graviers st.
SHERRY WlNE-50 Or. and 80 eighth casks
,-"-tF tie2si SAMUEL WOLFF, IS Camn =,
ORANGES AND LEMONS-60O boxes fresh
mhI3 ''' A. F COCHRAN. q TchoapitOulas St
CLARET-6OO boxes assorted qualities, for sale
~ by l. w. ARTHUR co. q and % New Levee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

MILNEBURG AND LAKE PoNTCHARTRAIN.
'ON1 HARTRAIN RAILROAD COMPANY


On Sunday the Cars leave every hour from 0'eock A.
t An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Chartres street ever
quarter of an hour for the Depot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
SADDLERY. ETC.


PHILADELPHIA
SADDLEAY and TRUNK Warehouse
g RoBB & CO. No. 60 Gravier street, are con. |
Ne stanlly receiving from Philadelphia and eHENvs
England Goods n theirljne. &~l-xE1k
kkA Their stock comuyiaes 4 ADDIHHv <E a IrS n.
lfI4S of ali jeScrintions HAnnIrPy wv II III
etc IxnrA RrppEp Goons n WI iHa and b rn1aa
AIso@A hne assortment OF BUFFALO ROBES.
II Planters and neaiers are invited TO cal. ja5 6m
CyADDT,ERY STOR " RooTuvp
y SO and So Common street. New Orleans. "a
oiier Tor sale the most complete assortment OF
Goods IN their line In the Southern country, COM
can tonmnfn, SPshsn' Mescani ana SIDE sa9ales
3 iDDbE BAYS az ana ,m MmALikEIs ,, In great yaIety-
nna g: broie riLngs. s'd,ns HI 1erc-
fZf yes, suHnp ieathefs, Exfa, heins, tntcn nehs'
0 U0Ha ets. -,
~ e: II I'm ESsJSoaGh Gig and BUGGY harness,
~ 9usss & w ag0n ana lay arhess, & n pa
PIanta,on Ca, Of every W. descy;ntion ' ssS-asS-ar
n ~ NJ NthS,-faclng Irnnhks, iravehhg ETIfft
h i,anhi, ases anu NaIpet nass' all Styles Gk>HYE
ana nns1i smni rpv u.pDu.pc sApnJ EpS9.
NESl III n N z Drs "a NJ ETTGnt Nra
" I S ru, hrI u
es, vii ~ H.. az ,NS p;A Co.,
Sides and Hides Patent Leahers Of all qualities and coior
Bag Hides and Sides; Pad Skns Wool Skins Hog skins
Goat and Sheep MOROCCO Calf Skins; Lining and Welt
Lace Leather buhAio Robes, etc.
= b sre Agents 10. the sale Of the Patent tndia
Kubper In ana Machne bands Ao the fatent stretched
Leather Bands; saw MN BANDS; India Rubber Hoee I.