davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificate of package of % wholes. $3.50 90
Do do 25 halves. IS 90
Do do IS quarters. 80 so
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11
KOSsUTH's DAGUERREOTYPE.

rJNHE ADVERTISEMENT in the Baltimore Sun
l. of the 18th, and the New York Times Of the
10th instant by Whitehurst, claiming the credit Of
having taken the likeness of this distinguished in
dividual, is not true
The only Daguerreotype which has been taken
in America of Governor Kossuth, was taken in bis
rooms at Browns Hotel, by Bennett. and the only
original picture in this city may be seen at his
Daguerreotypes of Madame Pulszky and other
disting uished individuals also on exhibition at
BENEFITS National Gallery,
Jan &c Pa. avenue, near 18th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
For December, 1852.
r. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS

Drawings conducted In public, under the superin
tendence of State Lottery Commissioner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11

EsxsEzKR Cook. GEoReE b, SAReEEr
COOK IL SARGENT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner of Vain and Second Streets,
Davenport Iona.
June s0---dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11

Tickets $l0-Halves 5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of packagesof rs whole tickets $50 90
. Do do of Is half do rs 90
Do do OFFS quarter do 81 SO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11
49,. $4,000!
8 90, 900! $4,000! $4,000,

."f Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
@ Ciass I, for 1852. .. re
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del, on Saturday,
necemher OF 1870
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-11
FOREIGN MAILS.

gE FOREIGN MAILS.
TN OBEDIENCE to the act of Congress- APPROX
4 ed August 80, 1852, which is in the words follow
ing, TO wit: a-
can act TO provide for tri.monthiy mail from
New Orleans to Vera Cruz via Tampico, and
back. in steam vesscis
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-01
Democratic District Meeting

A meeting was held at Startling Spikes on the 24th
April, 1852, to appoint delegates the Democratic
County Convention to be held in Raleigh at the en-.
suing May Court, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Legislature.
On motion, Mr.. John Cope was called 10 the Chair,
and E. B. Thomas was appointed Secretary. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Benjamin A. Perry it resolved thathe
Chairman appoint Committee of three TO report
Resolutions for the action of the meeting; and the
Chairman appointed the following gentlemen said
Committee: William A. Rogers, Benz. A. Perry, and
Charles Finch; who retired for short time and
then reported the following Resolutions
ResOired, That We, the Democrats of Houses Creek
District do heartily in the proposition hold
Convention in Raleigh on Monday of May Court
next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for
the ensuing Legislature.
ResOiUed, That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point five delegates to represent the Democrats Of
Houses Creek District in said Convention.
Resolred That we have the utmost confidence in
DAVID S. REID; and il nominated for reelection we
will give him our undivided support for Governor.
ResoEred, That we have the utmost confidence in
WEsLEY JONES, the late Senator, and will give him
our cordial support, ii again nominated.
Resotred, That we have full confidence in R.
M. SAUNDERS, WILSON w. WHITAKER, and SIMON
SMITH, Esquires, as suitable persons to be run on
the Democratic ticket for the House of Commons
and we do recommend them to said Convention as
such and if nominated we will give them our cordial
support. -, F..
Resored, That we will support the nominees Of said
Convention, let them be who they may, SO they BIT
! good and true Democrats.
The above Resolutions were unanimously adopted
and under the second Resolution the Chairman aP
pointed the following gentlemen as delegates to the
County Convention: Benz. A. Perry, William A
Rogers, Charles E. Finch. Isaac H. Rogers, and r
Goodin. On motion of MIR. William A. Rogers, the
! Chairman was added to the list of delegates.
On motion of Benz. A. Perry the proceedings OF 'his
meeting were directed to be published in the STANDARD
J The meeting then adjourned.
| F. B. Thomas, Sec'u.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-01

ANTIDorE FOR Poison. Mustard is one of the best
and always most convenient article to be used when
poison has been taken into the stomach Mix large
teaspoonful of it in powder in tumbler of warm
water and swallow at once If it does not act i'm
mediately as an emetic take AS soon as the
vomiting is over, swallow tablespoonful of sweet
oil. and you cured, without stomach-pump
doctors bill.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-01
NEW ORLEANS, APrii ~

NEW URLEANS1 TT -.
Advices from Tampico to Sd inst. state tnas
utonary outbreak was momenarly an' ICONS and
consequence of the non-payment OF ane ,Ier had
the Objectionable port regulations Inc ld" in poll
disastrous effect upon Tampico-no VeS'e'0
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-01

FIRE WITHOUT Goals. On Saturday last some
very curious experiments were made at the LohOon
Polytechnic Institution. test the results OF arece'
invention of DR.. Bachoffner, for which patents nav,
been obtained The invention consists In me SuI
stitution of thin pieces of metal in the place Oh I
in fregrates, which being acted upon By a su's' I
of gas Immediately become red hot and enlt PlO>
digious degree of heat The fame which Is piOiu
ed by the gas, cooperating with the metallic lu Cue
give the appearance of brisk and cheeIIHl GUoi 'o
and can scarcely be distinguished from II. Ln'
can be regulated by turning the COCK OF ns Of the
There deposit of SCOT, no SMOKE i0i az" can
annoyances which attend coal fires, ana tne gao as
be extinguished instanter, the fire keP' as ~"
may be convenient. 1t will be seen maj Nllo Sets
invention is of general interest, and no! ohiy tto
private houses, but affects Dre"eIlee' I'D nv
ries. all places where large fires are be
it's adoption the use of enormous cnimnie ne ex-
dispensed with, as no smoke is geneTateu: ,rouId
pense, with the gas now used for llghnlng, ey
render fire on this new principle abont ns what is
pense as if Goals were employed, but, W ei0 d
termed non-car-bonized gas is employed
intuition of expense would be obtaineo'
BAcHELoR's. Woes. What pliliaL ' hiD me.
old bachelor is with his cherries house. @ winds
full phiz, on bitter cold night when 'e snow.
blow, when the earth is covered WIN ind he slips
When his fire is out, and in shlVeilng 49, he draws
meath the sheets of his lonely bed F1o" hnrries
I'D his toes all encased in yarn hose, ana nI nose
his nose meath the chilly bed clohes' a, chance
to get rose Then he pus and he blows and sas
he knowns no mortal on earth ever suffered SIc dis
and with abs and with obs and with ilT he frOze
posed, that neither his toes nor his nose my In the
TO his slumber in silence the bachelor goes rose
morn when the cock crows, and me sun , nI nose
from beneath the bed clothes pops Inc ~ ipi
you may suppose, when he hears how the S Ssci
blows, and sees the windows all fTOze, why nose; fol-
meath the clothes pops the poor fellow nU rose to
full well then he knows, if from that bea nc From
put on his clothes, that he'd surely be HOIS'
one arho kno,cs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-06
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A young man OF eighteen or twenty, a
student in a university. took walk one
day with a professor, who was commonly
called the students friend, such was his
kindness to the young men whom it was
his office to instruct.
While they were now walking together.
and the professor was seeking to lead the
conversation to grave subjects, they saw a
pair of old shoes lying in the path, which
they supposed belonged to poor man who
had nearly finished his days work.
The young student turned to the pro.
fessor saying:-
"Let US play the man a trick; we will
hide his shoes and conceal ourselves be-
hind these bushes. and watch to see bis
perplexity when he cannot find them"
"My dear friend" answered the profess
sor, "we must never amuse ourselves at
the expense of the poor. But you are
rich, and may give yourself a much greater
pleasure by means Of this poor man. Put
a dollar in each shoe, and then we will
hide ourselves"
The student did so, and then placed
himself, with the professor, behind the
bushes hard by, through which they could
easily watch the laborer. and see whatever
wonder or Joy he might express.
The poor man soon finished his work,
and came across the field to the path
where he had left his coat and shoes.
While he put on his coat he slipped one
foot into one of his shoes; feeling some
thing hard, he stopped down and found the
dollar. Astonishment and wonder were
upon his countenance; he gazed upon the
dollar, turned it around. and looked again
and again; then he looked around on all
sides, but could see no one. Now he put
the money in his pocket, and proceeded
to put on the other shoe; but what was his
astonishment when he found the other
dollar! His feelings overcame him. he
fell upon his knees, looked up to Heaven,
and uttered loud and fervent thanksgiv.
ing, in which he spoke Of his wife, sick
and helpless, and his children, from some
unknown hand, would be saved from per-
ishing. &
The young man stood there deeply af-
fected, and with tears in his eyes.
"Now," said the professor, "are you not
much better pleased than if you had play
ed your intended trickl"
"Oh, dearest sir" answered the youth,
"you have taughtame lesson now that
| will never forget. ! feel now the truth
of the words which Inever before under
stood-"Itis betterto give than to receive" I"
We should never approach the poor but
with wish to do them good. iat Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-06
WOoDSFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1852

The long body Of the wolf hung downward
like dark shadow into the abyss, fast
wearing out my remaining strength. The
blood gushed warmly from my nostris and
lights danced and flashed across my eye
balls. The over-taxed muscles Of the hand
would relax and as instantly close con.
vulsively upon the euding skirt. heard
a tearing as OF stitches The black mass
writhed and wrenched as if to deepen the
hold. A sharp cracking mingled with the
humming noises inmy head, and the dress
parted at the waist! | Ishrieked as heard
the swooping sound ofthe fall Of the black
devil and his victim, as they shot down,
down, into the darkness. | heard some-
thing like the bay Of an old house dog and
the firing Of guns-and heard no more.
Weeks and months passed away. before
the fearful delirium Of that night left me.
| returned to consciousness in my fathers
cabin, an emacated creature, as helpless
as child. My youth had passed away,
and was prematurely old. The raven
black locks of twenty years had changed
to the silvery ones Of eighty years of age.
Look at this arm that clung to Garry! tits
withered. ! have never raised it since
that night. In my dreams ! experience
again that fearful night, and awake, cover
ed with the cold calmy sweat that gather
ed upon me while on that pine.
The neighing Of the horse, as he dashed
into the clearing, had aroused the people
at home. The empty and broken sleigh
told brief story. The bowling Of the
wolves arose on the blast, and with guns
and the old house dog, they rushed to the
scene.
They found me senseless upon the trunk,
covered with blood. and wolf feeling his
way towards me. In turning at the sound
of their approach, he slipped and went
down upon the ice.
Our people looked long for Garry Mason,
but did not find her till next morning.
They then went down on the ice and found
her corpse. The wolves had not picked
her crushed bones-I thank God for that.
The fall had partially broken the ice,
and the oozing water had frozen and fas-
tening her long black hair as it had floated
out. The wo.f had not released his death
grasp, and his teeth were buried in her
pure white shoulder.
The spring sunshine, and birds, and
green leaves had come again, as | tottered
out. My sister led me to grave on the
rivers bank-the grave OF all my youthful
hopes, and all that loved. The wild
flowers were already starting on the sacred
mound. wept over them and blessed
them, for they were blooming over the
grave Of Garry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-06

OF A sale Of four inches, Of land, on
Maine Street, Buffalo, was recently made
at 500 per inch. sisla 1Fs 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
! worse bad happened .han the failure Of

Sh;n1., sHa, worse had happened than the failure of
!, Harry replied in rather an inds,;nc, tome
thongh Charles Lacy ever after yowad ha al
wonderfully, considering The iooLs af NJ |
Blackmore aud her daughters A. e NJ:
she retired from silk and all w;,ho,,, 'd
about deceivers, which was also ,sr,a.,," ~vlu ",hs
Sense in the person of Mrs. Buntino e., a,,a.
appeared contagious. The Black,nores. one
and all, taciily agreed that there had been NO
mistake whatever in the family, beyond tbe
drOll particular OF their not recognising in :
gentleman introduced to them as Mr.. Ha,rv
Phipps the husband of lady whom they had
been accustomed to address as Mrs. Buntin1
BY the failure of Skinner & Co., poor Mrs.
Bunting had lost everything but the cottage
and furniture at Westbourne; a fact which she
learned only on ber arrival in London to pay a
long projected visit to her mothers relatives,
the Blackmores
The Buntings in due time went home. We
have reason to believe that there was never
even curtainecture delivered on the subject
ithe purse-silk. When we last visited West
bourne, Mrs. Phipps Bunting was as active,
as good-natured, and as popular as ever; but
people had forgotten TO say Master Harry, for
Henry Phipps Bunting, Esquire, had been
appointed Her Msjesty's distributor for the
district. He was also invested with a couple
OF agencies for certain absent proprietors; but
he never again thought he might go' on sport.
ing-excursions; and no family could have ina
gined him to be bachelor, for ever since he
set fairly TO work, q more married-like man we
never saw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
A YER's CHERRY pECTORAL. For Ia

N lAs
a. a. cure. OF COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSEEESs,
BRONCHITIS, WH0OPING-COUGH, GROUP
ASTHMA, and CONSUMPTION
Many years OF trial instead of impairing the pub
hc confidence In this medicine has won for it an
appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding the most
sanguine expectations OF its friends Nothing but
It's intrinsic virtues and the unmistakable benefit
conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate
ana MAINTAIN the reputation 1t enjoys While many
interior remedies thrust upon the community have
tailed and been discarded this has gained friends by
every trial. conferred benefits on the afflicted they
never can forget, and produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten
While it is fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine will nallibly cure-stil there is
abundant proof that the CHERRY PRcroRAL does
not only as general thing, but almost invariably
cure the maadies for which it Is employed
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, the medicine has gradually become the best
reliance of the afflicted from the log-cabin of the
american peasant, to the palaces of the European
hlngs Throughout this entire country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it con-
talns, CHERRY PECToRAL is known as the best rem
edy extant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs and
In many foreign countries 1t is coming TO be extern
slvtly used by their most intelligent Physicians In
Great Brtain, France and Germany, where the
medical sciences have reached their highest perfec-
hon, Cherry Pectora is introduced, and in constant
use IN the Armies, Hospitals, Aims Houses, Public
Institutions, and In domestic practice as the slrest
remedy their attending Physicians can employ for
tue more dangerous affections of the lungs. Also in
mder cases and Tor chldI en- it is safe pleasant and
efectuai to cure. In fact, of the most fatter
ing testimonials we receive have been from parents
VINO have found it eff ;acious in cases particularly
incidental to childhood
The Cherry Pectoral Is manufactured bv prac
ucal Chemist, and every ounce of il under his own
eye, with invarable accuracy and care Itis sealed
and protected by law from coun,erfe;ts conse.
quently can be relied genuine without adulter-
alton.
We have endeavored here to furnish the con1mu-
nifty with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself 10 their conf
dence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and efectual,
which this has by repeated and countless trials prov
ed itself to be and trust by great in preparing
with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength, to af.
ford Physicians new agent on which they can relv
for the best results, and the afflicted with remedy
that viii dc for them all that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by
JAMES c. AVER
Practical and Analytical Chemist
L0tceu, Mass.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD e. CO, and PEY.
TON JOHNSON, Richmond, and by Druggists
everywhere. fel2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

A correspondent of the Frankfort feoman,
writing from Lexington, tky.] under date OF
February Goth says :
There were two ARRAYS here on Monday
night last. in one of which o man was shot
through the ear, and the other, nephew OF
Judge MARSHALL, had his scull broke by four
pound weight. II is doubtful whether ne will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

FouRTHcoMINe Book FRoa MR. RITcHIE. -
We learn from the Washington Telegraph that
Mr.. Richie is collecting materials from Europe and
our own State libraries - aid him in writing the
history OF Governor Pownall of Massachusetts,, in
1860, one of the most extra ordinary men of that
era and Of whom we are, strange to say. most ex-
traordinarily ignorant This book, from the pen of
Mr. Ritchis, will be valuable addition, to our his
toric literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
MECHANICS, UNION AssOCIA,

MECHANICS, UNION AsSOCIA.
4h TION.-CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPI
tai S50,000-Office in Exchange building, next
doo- to the Post Office, Richmond. NJ B. DEAN
President Finance Committee: William Patten
G. c. Wood, II. B. Judkins.
This is an Association of Working Men and
others for the mutual assistance of each other in
case OF sickness or accident
By the payment of the following annual deposits,
you will become life member, and will be entitled
to weekly benefit during life, if you should be
disabled by sickness or accident from attending 10
your ordinary business or occupation.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER 50
YEARS OF AGE.
Table of Rates. No. I.
Those drawing for the first weeks sickness, by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA,
CERTAINLY CURED By THE
sINDIAN pANACEA.

NeDly discorered BY DR.. MiaRock.
THIS mixture most effectualiy cures the sbove
L complaints, and has been used By several per
sons in this city with unrivalled success.
The remedy isnow prepared and for sale by X
M. Warrington, Agent, j. B. Stegals Store, No.
ls Main street. where many valuable certificates
may be seen of its wonderful efficacy.
The Agent would refer to the following named
persons, who have used the remedy and can ties
tify 10 lts srea, utility in the above complaints
Mrs. Hutcherson, Miss Lacy, Mrs. Kerby, Mr.
Bennett, Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Duff, Mr.. Lynn, Mrs
Stocking, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Durfey. ]. B. Stegall
II. M. WARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for the United States.
iaI0--d1raf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11

SUPERIOR SOAPS.-Genuine old Brown
- Windsor,
White Windsor, Genuine Kesan,
Pure CASTLE, white and mottle6, old and dry,
Military Soap Of Vroome & Fowler's, Rigge Brock.
bank Rigge's, J. Daniels Williams man
Ufacture,
Honey Soap, Of Colvilles, Cleave's, Gosnell's and
Lows manufacture,
Rose, Almond, Csmphor and Chlorine.
Envy OF Snow, and the celebrated Chinese Skim
soap, very superior article,
ALSO.
KousseIs or Bazins Barber's Omnibus. Circassian
ana other varieties,
Lows old Brown Windsor, Honey, Musk. Cosne,
les, &c. ON-'-''
Hauels Nymph, Barber's &c
lsylors Floating Lilly, Crystalline Floating, Palmy
rene, DC,
Hensley's Crystalline Soap,
Hulrs Pure Palm,
Railways NEGLECTED. Soap, together with thz cele
brated PanaristoD Soap for Shaving.
ALSO,
Guerlain's Ambrosiel Shaving Cream and Cakes
Williams Yankee, Congress, and American Bar
ber's Soaps,
Roussel's, Hauel's, R & 6 4, Wrights, Williams
National, and other celebrated Shaving
Creams, IN great variety, for sale in all GUAM
titles by ADIE g. GRAY.
Apothecaries and Druggists
fe7 No. l47 Main ct, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-11
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
MORRIS, late Drinker & Morris.

.sNs has Tor sale Ban Gaultiet's Book of Ballsrds
Laws OF the Scotch Cavaliers and other Poems,
by VIM + Aytoun, editor of Blackwood's Magazine,
and Professor of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres Ia the
University Of Edinbutg-i vol i2mo
The Book of Ballads, edited by Ben Gaultier.
new edition, with several new Ballads, with iEustra
tiuns
Men and Women of the 18th Century, by Arsene
Haisssye-2 vols !2mo
Recollecuons ofa Literary Life, or Books, Places
and People, by Mary Russell Milford author of Our
The Head Of the Family, a novel, by the author
of Olive aud ogilvies. vol Svo, paper
Part - of Copand's Dictionary of Practical Me-
dicine
Walkers Rhyming Dictionary
Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Medica,
&c. by Francis Gurney Smith
The American Practical Receipt Book. 5000 re.
celpts by A s Wright
The Old Bel of Independence, or PHILADELPHIA in
l716 by II c Watson, ! vol l2mo, paper. NH 10
NEW NOVELS FROM HARPER &
~ BROS.-Recollectops of Literary Life, or
Books, Places and People, by Mary Russell Milford,
author Of Our Village Relford Regis" &c--Sl
The Head of the Family: a novel, by the author
of Olive and the Ogilives-37c
Ravensc!itie, by the author of Time, the Avenger,
Adelaide Lindsay, &c-37c
Copaud's Dictionary of Practical Medicine, part
22-5Gc
Rosalie Du Pont, or Treason in the Camp: story
of the Revolution, by Emerson Bennett being Sc
qucl 10 Female Spy-25c
Money: COMEDY IN hve acts, by Bulwer-l3c
All the Magazines for March
4 splendid assortment of Fishing Poles, Lines,
Hooks, &c, very cheap, at Exchange Bookstore.
NH G. NJ. WEST & BRO.
COUTHERN SCHOOLS INDEPEN.
y DENT OF NORTHERN WORKS.-CRO
ZETS ARITHMETIC, new edition. beg to call
the attention of tea:hers to this new and valuable
Arithmetic. The plan adopted by the author in
preparing this treatise viii be found success.
full in the instruction OF youth in the science of
figures than can be found in any other work pub
lshed upon the subject
Teachers desirous of introducing the work, can
procure copies, gratis, on application to the pub
Usher. A. MORRIS,
NH Late Dlinker & Morris.
NEW MUsIG.-Just received by HAROLD
" IL MURRAY, Broad street,
Willie, my Brave, song by Foster-25c
Down Below Ethiopian, song by Hewitt 25c
I've II 5me in the Valley, song by s. Glover
25c
The Forest Burial, Poetry by Dyer 25c
Farewell. my Lilly Dear, (very pretty,) s. G.. F.
-25c
Wait for Wagon. Goth supply Knawff-25c
Dreams of the Heart, by Linley-25c
Peasant Girls Wa'tzes, by DAlbert-50c
Virginia Gorftza, 10th supply,) by Dollinger-
3sc
Students Polka, by Hewitt-25c
Buds and Blossoms, Sacred melooies) by Grobe
-3ec
Melodies of the People, new variations on old
tuneS) by Charles tIrobe-3Sc
New Music received weekly. fe26