davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

The York Journal OF Commerce, Of Sa-
turday, reports, from Information derived
from reliable source, that the imports IN
To the United States, for the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1851, were S2l0,000,000,
and the exports from the country for the
same period were SlsS,O0O. Showing an
excess of imports over exports, OF 22.OO0,-
O00 In 1919 so. the imports exceeded the
exports S36,297 ,59S. Less this year than
last. S4,2S7 500.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

GREAT SALE Or LAND AND SrocX II
CoRPUs CHRlsTI-On the Is, Of May next,
an immense sale Of land nad stocks is 10
take place at Corpus Christi. Texas. under
the direction of Col. Kinney. The sale will
include 1900 town lots in Corpus Christi.
and 400 lots in Nuecestown; l2,G0O head oi
horned cattle, 20U0 sheep, 400 mules. 1850
horses; besides farming utensils. mcrchan-
die, &c. Tlc sale is expected to bring
together an immense cJncourse of people,
aud to be almost "a. craad and attractive as
th; Worlds Falr."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

To dream of a closed fist. indicates that
YOU are about TO asa favor from an "uni>
versal pni!anihropisr." TO see apples IN a
dream, beiokensa wedding-bccause where
you find apples. you may reasonably ex.
pect to fad pears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

II is said. as matter of great wonder.
that the spawn of a single oyster will sup
py oysters enough for l2.0UU barrels. Oi
cours- u will and tor twelve millions. i!
Ilme enough he allowed. Adam was III.
father OF The whole human race.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

The Bangor papers say tint lin pnEs are
very Fashionable IN that place lately, il
early walks. Occasionally when the stu.
Stops over, i, don't smell ali So much lik,
mix as like rum"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, Nov. rs, 1851
BALriMoHn, Nov. 10.

BALTiIOEE, Nov. ~.
The steam ship Georgia has arrived IN
New York from Chagres via Havana with
two million of dollars in gold.
The difficulties at Chagres still existed
a, her departure. Thirty Americans and
seventy natives were reported to have been
killed. The Americans were preparing 10
storm the fort.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

The real and personal property Of Mich.
igan is valued II, SlO4 100000 while she
raises Two million pounds OF wool, five
million bushels of wheat. ten millions
worth of manufactures. has $500 farms
and nearly col 100000 acres OF improved
land.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

Amau down east has invented a ma
chine 10 renova,e old bachelors. Out of a
cood sized. fat, greasy old bachelor. he can
make quite a decent young man; have
enough left 10 make Two small puppies, a
mai, Of leather breeches, and small kettle
o. sof, soap. Surely this is an Oge Of i'm
prpvem,u'.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

GRoG SnoPs IN BosToN.-ft has been
ascer,alned by actual coun, that there are
at The present time 1900 crog ships in Bos-
ton. Of which 9OG are kept by Irish ani a.
bout 100 by other foreigners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

The Stale Convention OF Mississippi met
at Jackson on the 10Th inst. II was organs
i.rd by the election of Cornelius Carmack,
President; Fleming Swan, Secretary; G.
W. Waldron, Door-Keeper; ind Danl. NJ.
Wilson, Sersant.nt-arms. A motion to ad-
journ the Convention, sine die. failed-ayes
20 nays n. A Committee of thirteen was
appoialed to prepare resolutions for lh e
consideration Of The Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

Agriculture is the nobest of all alchemy
for II turns earth, and even manure. into
gold, comforting upon its cuiiIvalor the ad-
ditlonal reward OF health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

The Hon. Robert Tuombs was elected by
the Georgia Legislature on the l0ih inst.
as U. S. Senator. There was no opposition
10 his election. In the evening. lie address.
ed numerous audience at the Stale House.
One of the Editors Of the Augusta Consti-
nationalist and Republic, writing from
Mliedgcvilc TO his paper, gives the follow
ing as the substance of his address:
"l.t. We understand him distinctly to
announce that the Constitutional party will
adhere To their present isolated independent
orean'zl,Ion und nnmc.
''2d. That it will not send Delegates to,
or % represented in either the Nationai
Wing or Democratic Conventions next year.
"3d. Taat it vi! wai, until ihnse Con-
vcntiuns have assembled aud set forth their
principles and candidalps before the country,
before II determines winch side it will tnke.
"lth. That as an Indispensable condition
Of its suppnrr. the National Convention.
whether Wing or Drmocrolic. which it
coa'csces with. must ud"pt the Compromise
as part Of lis Platform.
9th That this condition being compiled
with, the Constitutional Union party will
be free to unite either with the National
Wing Or National Democratic party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

There are sixry-fve towns and cities ia
the United States, the population Of which
by the census OF 1850, Is 10000 or up.
wards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

What is the difference between a young
woman and an ole hall
Merely one of lime-the one has feeling
and The other has felt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

lSj2.-The following paragraph IS from
an ar,ic'e in a late number of the New
York Mirror. The Mirror was the hrst
paper in The Union TO hoist the name OF
Gen, TAYLOR. The editor is speaking OF The
Democratic triumphs in the lecal elections
which have occurred within the last twelve
months, and aier adver'ng 'a what he con
siders The crippled condition of the Wing
party, as indicated by the results, he con-
linues:
.But is there no hnre iot the Republic,
for the CONSERVATIVES who sacredly cher.
ish the institutions OF the Republication the
par,y of Order and Of Law who revere 'he
Constitution, and who love the UNION net
T., than ,heir party? We answer, YES;
and the recent Elections have given us
something even bette. laan hope. ihey
have demonstrated the fact the great heart
of the PEOPLE is sound. and warm, and
na,rio,ic in its devotion to the Union ol the
States. in its love of the Constitution and
the Laws which give us liberty, prospeu-
Nv and peace. AboilIonism on the one
ha nd has heen arrested in It's reckless ca
reer, and Secessionism on tie o'her, mas
been compelled to abandon its reasonable
schemes. The party of the Union has
gloriously ,riumphed both a, the North and
4, the South; and the time has come Tor
the conservatives OF ali paies. 10 unite un'
der the broad banner of the Union, and no
longer array themselves against names
which have lost their meaning; only against
principles which are always dangerous,
whether cherished by men calling them
selves Wings or Democrats.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-28

Tom, didn't you sign the PLEDGE asked
a gentleman of friend, who was taking 4
smash at the Corporal's. Yes said Tom;
bat YOU know tina, all signs lal in diy
times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

5000 From Philadelphia, by General Wayne, West Ha-
West Whiteiand Downineton, Calm co.issyiHe,
Parkesburg sadsburyviIis, Black Horse, Pom
ningtonvile, Chr'tians, Gap, Kinrsr's, Bslmonts
Mountvic, to Columbia, e3l miles and back
twice daily to Lancaster and daily residue.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival Of New York
mail, say at III m and 81 AM
Arrive at Lancaster next days by q m and l0i
m, and at Columbia by IL a m same days;
Leave Columbia daily at ~ M
Arrive Lancaster same days by m, and at
Philadelphia by 2 p m and 10 pm.
9aol From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, Germantown,
Spring House, Montgomsryvils, Line Ls1ins.
ton, Seers's Tavern, Bunker Hill, Quakertown,
cooperburg, Centre Valley, and Fsnoon Valley,
TO Allentown, 81 miles and back, daily.
Leave Philadelphia daily at lam;
Arrive at Allentown Same days by 3p m; :.
Leave Allentown daily at 6 m;
Arrive a Philadelphia days by m.
Bethlehem, and Hocktown, to Nazareth 10 miles
and back daily except Sunday.
Leave Allentown daily except Sunday .s4pm;
Arrive at Nazareth same days by SPIN;
Leave Nazareth daily except Sunday At Sam;
Arrive at Allentown samc days by 10 Jam.
strawtown, Pleasant Valley, and Hsllersiown, to
Bethlehem 80 miles and back once wSek.
Leave Line Lexington every Saturday at 6 an;
Arrive at Bethlehem same day by 6pm;
Leave Bethlehem every Friday at am;
Arrive at Line Lexington same day by p m.
1905 From Friedcnsvle to Heerstown misa and back
three times a week
Leave Friedensvillc every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10
Arrive at Aelers,own Same day. by lam;
Leave Heleu,own every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Fredcnsville same days BY N.
o2o6 From Allentown by ore6eh TO Schnecksvills, 10
miles and back, once week;
Leave Allentown every Thursday at p m;
Arrive at Schpccksvile same day by 6pm;
Leave Schnecksvlie every Thursday sssam;
Arrive at Allentown same day by IL m.
9207 From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, 70 Germantown.
7 miles and back, SIX times a week.
.v, Z, s, ,.m. asys ~
Leave Germantown daily excsp< Sunday at 8 am
Arrive at Phladephis same days BY lOam
920s From Christians, by Coopenvlls, Bart Nay Pas-
mores, and QuauyviIs, to Buck, II miles and
back, twice week. arH
Leave Christiana every "Wednesday and Saturday at
lpm, q
Arrive at Christiana same days by IL m.
1909 From Ph'ladelpha, by Rising Sum- Msso W., ySS
warrington, 6oyl..,own Danboroush, Plum
ham. Rexiesvins and Uhsrsvllc, to EAs'on, 81
miles and back ak times sWeck.
..x. ph,l.d.lnb,s daily except Sunday ai6am;
Arrive at Eas,on same days by 6pm
leave E.a,oo daily except Sunday a,sam;
Arrive ., Phrsdepha same DAY. Y sp H NJ
Ford Ford A Limerick Bridge, Po.u.own, Doasasv,ls,
B.u@.iown, Bndgboro', Rsad'ns' l noanvi,s
Leespor Hamburg, Port Clinton, Aubome, Or
wpsburg and Schuylkll Haven, to potevtle, 81
miles and back, twice daily except Sunday ftom
18th March to 18th November and daily except
Sunday from 18th November to 18th MGcA.
Hinf.r Schedule.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive a, Reading same days BY II m, and At Potts
Le.v. Po..yill. daily sxcsps Sunday 1ss m,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Franklin from Bclleyie, 3 miles and back six tmes
week.
Greenville from Johnsonburg, mile. and back, once
week
Groveville from Bordentown, miles and back, six
times week
Hamilton Square from Trenton 5 miles and back twice
week.
Harrington from Blawensburg, miles and back twice
week.
Li,'leton from Parsippany, miles and back,
week.
Lumberton, (see vineentown.)
LODI from New York, Is miles and back, six times
Little Falls from Paterson miles and back, six times
week
Noun, Laurel from Fellowship % mile. and back, once
a week
Macopin from Bloomingdale, miles and back, osce
week.
Mount Rose from Princeton, miles and back, onos
week.
New Sharon from Allentown, miles and back, once
week.
New Prospect from New York, "a miles and back daily.
Pedrickiown from sculltown, miles aud back, twice
Pepokating from Augusta, miles and back, once
week.
PENIS Grove from Woodstown, ii miles and back.
twice week.
Pleasant Valley from Newton, miles and back, once
week.
Point Pleasant from Manasquam milesand back, once
a week.
Ricevilis and Chapel Hill from Middletown miles and
back, once a week
Schraaenburgh from Hackensack miles and back, six
times week.
South Brunswick from Cranberry, miles and back.
once week.
South Amboy from Perth Amboy, miles and back six
times week.
swartswood from Vaudeville, 3 mile. and back, once
week.
linton Falls and Leedsvile, from Mddetown, 8 miles
and back, twice week.
Tranquility from Alamuchy, 3 miles and back, once a
week @
vansycles, from Perryvile, miles and back,
week.
Vincentow n NV Iumberon and Bridpeboro from Phia-
dephia % miles and hack daily months, and three times
a week residue.
West Milford to soatsbury, N. Y, miles and back.
White Hall from New Hampton, miles and back, once
week.
Weston from Somervle miles and back, three tines
WIiamstown from Cross Keys, miles and back. six
times week.
Yardville from Bordentown, miles and back, twice
week.
Mail Messengers In Nsso Jersey
Proposals invited for the following mail messenger
service which will be let to tho lowest bidder in each
The mail be taken from and delivered into the post Of
fee the points named at such hours may be liked upon
Burlington from Railroad Depot, II miles and back.
twice daily.
Camptown from Railroad Depot mile and back, six
EIzabs,htown from Railroad Depot, Of mile and
back twice daily.
Jersey City from Railroad Depot, OF milo ana oack,
Kingstown, from Railroad Depot, milo and back daily.
Newark from Railroad Depot mile and back, twice
New Brunswick from Railroad Depot mile and back,
North Branch from Railroad Depot, mile and back.
Prines.on from Railroad Depot. miles and back twies
| daily.
daily.
Trenton from Railroad Depot, milo and back, twice
daily.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21


9055 From Eatontown, by Shark River, Squan Village
is miles and back, times week
Leave Eatontown every Tuesday Thursday, and
Arrive a, squan Village same days by4pm;
Leave sauan Village every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at am;
Arrive at Eatontown same days by 2 m.
oO56 From New Brunswick, by Six Mile Rum Griggs-
town, Rocky Hill, Bawenbug, Hopewcll and
Wood.ville, TO LambertSvllc, 30 miles and back,
Leave New Brunswick every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, after the arrival of New York mail
Arrive q, Lambersvillc sarne day. by pm;
Leave Lambsrsville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive a, New Brunswick ssme days by pm.
9057 From New Brunswick, by Nuddlebush MlIstone
miles and back, six times week.
Leave New Brunswick daily except Sunday at 10
Arrive a, Milestone same days by 10
Leave Milestone daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at New Brunswick same days by p m.
905s From Milestone, FIaggtown, Bcckmsns Mills, Clio
Hill, and Reavile to Remington, 10 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Milestone every Monday at pm;
Arrive a, Pennington same day by 7pm;'
Leave Pennington every Monday at 6 am;
arrive :. Mi.,one same day By lam
and Old Bridge Cheesequakes, to Middletown
Point 20 miles and back, twice week
Leave New Brunswick every Monday and Thurs
Arrive at M,ddietown Point same days by u pm;
Leave Middlctown Point every Monday and Thurs
day al 81 m,
Arrive at New Brunswick same days by 2pm.
5000 From Kcy Port, by Holmdcll, Colts Neck, and
squankum, to Lower squankum, % miles and
back six timcs week
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday at 6pm;
Arrive al Lower Squankum same day by l0p m;
Leave Lower Squankum daily ercep, Sunday at
am;
Arrive at Key Port Same day by 10 am.
sO6l From Key Port, by Mddletown Red Bank Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, and Ocean Port, to Long Branch,
10 miles and back, ak times a week during
NOR and three times week, often the
New York steamboat Key PORT tho resi-
due Of the year.
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday aficr arrival
of steamboat say at SPIN; a E
| Arrive at Long Branch same days by 81 pm
Leave Long Branch daily except Sunday at las;
Arrive At Key Port in time with the
boat, say by 81 am.
906o From Freehold by Turkey, Squankun, Lower
Squankum, Howe'a Works, Manasquam, Mete-
deconk, Kettle Creek Tonns River, Pottera
Creek, Cedar Creek, Forked River, Wiretown,
Barnegat, Manahawkn, and West Creek TO
Tuckerton, 81 miles and back three times week.
Lsavs Freehold every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 81 am;
Arrive at Tuckcrton next day by IL m;
Lescs Tuclspsor erery Tunsdsy, Thursday and Bat
Arrive 4, Freehod next days by7pm.
eO63 From Turkey, by Bergen Iron Works, to Tomns
River Is miles and back, twica week.
Leave Turkey every Monday and Friday at a m !,
Arrive at Tomna River same days by 6pm;
Leave Tomn's River every Tuesday and Saturday
! Aniy. Al Tark.y sam. day, byspm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12

agreement for that purpose with hr Borthwlck who
"a here on the part OF Mr.. Robert Stephenson, and
who intends returning TO England by the ne II steam
or TO send a stat Of engineers 10 commence oPe
ratious forthwith This undertaking Will confer IN
estimahle advantages Egypt by bringing forth the
resources OF the country besides facilitating the tr an
III of myers and merchandise 20 and from India
II IS calculated that the line VIII be completed IN
about TWO years and a haf. The whole length VII
e about 1870 miles and II viii cross the Me At the
barraee where substantial bridge = already nearly
frIshcg having been made by French engineers with
the ob ect u canning the Nile for The better lrTga
ton OF the land-.n attempt IN which they have sig
nally failed. after having spen; an immense amount
OF money
The differences existing between the sultan AM
the Viceroy Of Egypt have been nearly settled oy
the latter agreeing 10 introduce certain consIliu-
tioTai reforms which the sublime Porte insists upon
beng followed Throughout the Ottoman empire,
whether the country be ~ a fl STATE 10 receive them
or not There Is one clause which the Nceroy very
naturally objects 20. which Is the giving up the
mower Of life and death over the inhabitants OF
Ecypt-a power which the Sultan desires TO re-
serve to himself exclusively. and which, II taken
away from the Pashaw of Egypt; IS calculated to de-
prlye His HIghness of the means OF keeping the
country in that state Of perfect security and tran
ouilliy which II has enjoyed since the days OF Me-
fcmet All. The transit through Egypt and par
tculaTlv The conveyance OF merchandise aad Spe-
Gle across the desert TO SueZ. would no longer be
as safe as II Is now, were the BedOulns TO knO"
that tie Pashaw's authority over them was re-
strained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12

that abet obtained from the associates 30 600 francs
and iha, before leaving he made them give up es9,
thing OF value they had with them some othSi ia
rams, however protested against I'e 1"'N''''''''
made against Their chlei. t....
The account looks showed that tanet ia1 IL ~
disposal 2fl 1851, OF which disbursements % 'he
amount Of 40 0OGl were Irovei By receipts thete
y,rye no r.ceiotS 70. the Encouragement OF the re-
ma1nder but It was remarked thai gfea' hulIler Oh
the items were OF sucn nature that receipts cou'd
not be obtained iOr them thus iOf example thes
vas on ten, of .; OnOf for oonveyances by railway
When examined By the President OF the Court OF
Apnesl Ncnslrur Cabe; defended hlS conduct from
The charge made against MIN he duIlDutel ali 'le
evils rom winch the emgrants had suffered 10 theiT
Gun negle, OF precautions As well TO the RevO-
ution of FEBRUARY, lS4s. II there were any gregu-
arfies in the accounts, !; the fault Of the CLERKS
He had done all IN his power TO serve has frersis
A number Of witnesses were then examined, who
explained the nature OF the receptions practlsed on
them and the hardship and losses they had sus-
tanned All Their letters 10 their families IN France
had been nterco pied by NJ CADET, whose object was
to keep them in dark long possible. The pris-
oner's counsel addressed the Court at some length,
m an ingenious speech. defending hls clients con-
duct The substitute of the Procuer-Genera sup
ported the charge. and Observed That nearly all the
prisoner had said about Texas untrue. II he
had been sincere, he ought 10 have gone cut with
the emgrants 10 share their hardshlps, but he had
remained az Pans. Whilst he was occupied with
Partisan politics. has adherents were dying.
The accounts displayed great rregIiariiy, and af-
ter a close examination CT them, there was dehclt
Of 600 francs. VI CADET had not kept an account
of all the paid to him, and that neglect alone
WIS an ofense IN the eyes OF the law lie lad, be-
SIDE clearly Drofted by the subscriptions paid up
On the demand Of VI. CADET the case wps adjourned.
20 afford him opportunity OF preparing ms defense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12
Hou>atonIc yaIIey-Canaan's Falls, Sc


WEST CORNWALL. Ct, Thursday, Aug Z, 81
A hasty farewell to the Metropolis aud
n. rn,Intudlnous cares-a short ride on the New
York ard New Haven Railroad few moments de-
lay IN charging trains al bridgeport ana we were
moving up the delightful Valley OF the Housatonic.
Although We had often heard II remarked IN private
circle. that this valley, for beauty and variety u
scenery Is unsurpassed, TIL no" We never iuly Teai-
ized H. a. ~ had never been oT lot 70 pass 'hfoush
L. except IN the depths Oi WINTER AS YOU Boe
Though Il on the ZION rails 10 one time you see tne
hii- covered v IN beautiful yeTdure gently recedhs
ia the distance again YOU enter mario" uehe'
VII The uOOsck Mountains towering almOs perpeh.
dictlarly on either side and again. alter gfaceiul
c,r.e are oethaps winding through some thlcket, or
dancing on the edge OF nFer. tnan whose "ateiS
none could be purer, issuing as they 40 hVm Hi'"
sand springs on he mountain slde .......,o,,
Our first stop was at West ton"ali, an uhpfetenu-
ing uitle village N the northwestern par OF thc
Sf5te. and one which. If we may take me Declaration
Of a distinguished lady Traveller, mas b9t ie" slua,'
for fne scenery IN The nited staies' ihdeed VI Az
tfactye l. u 10 VI. hat seVeTalday hus Pdso "i7 ""
can content ourselves 70 iease u $500, a.. 80,
Yesterday in company with a number Of Ihe cur
nm. Of ne place, and "A few invited guests uo"
cir-on 10 Canaan 10 VISIT the extensive iron "o'@
of Mr. Am.s and view the great Fail of the iiousa-
ORC AZ tha' place. - A.,
A. your readers have recently seen 20 many de-
scrln,icns of extensive Iron Works, We shall not
uace before them another suffice ITO say that heie,
bythe ackno~ ledgment Of all, Is manufactured the
bo,t iron IN ttc world, and here the largest Jorge
hammer ~ the Unred states, very apprOp'ately
named after the god Thor but, "a our VISIT did not
happ4n 70 be Oh Tbors-day, We did not witness AS
powers 49,, -. 4 -. .so,,,
The wafer of the HOusatonic, which Is here aOOul
q hundred yHds IN width, With leap ana oonho'
thunders down a preclplce nearly perpend!culaf
distance Of eglty feet causing roar Olten hedio W
Inc distance Of ten miles The vast and continual
sheet Of white foam, eyerchanglng and rechdngbs'
Vel always the same adds a charm Of beauty TO tne
grandeur Of the fall. .x
A. the shades Of evening drew on, our company
returred 10 West Cornwall, where, at O'CLOCK
with Mr. ~ r. Hart IN the Char, We "a, Io"i TO -
a d,nner served 10 N the most approved style, ="
oxe q fnll report o. the sentiment and speeches ws
nave nor time, aAd Will SIMPLY present one Oh INC
Ternpersnce tOasfs-sz -., ,,d AWAY,
Cornwall Ma Der ss NE sss,l,s OF Klns Aico
80 I0ufs truly