davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

T0ta.. ~ of,Vve
Making increased value 81 but little short OF eghe
millions Of dolnrs in tbe ssoys srti es In corn, rye
bacon anc cheese there will estimate dscreAso
In tho value II aud rye the receipts Mt tide
water have fallen OF a,Y compared With last year.
Cheese has fseo of about pCat 90 pounds ewing -
railway coDpottpn and bacon deciine In tue receipts
of GOO 900 poupds-.giksuy Register, Dee. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

DELAWARE CsHvBNrIeN.--Tho delegates to the
ctnventlcA called W amend tho eoa,tuen Of Delaware
met At Dover Tuesday last, and temporarily orga
niseo By the appointment OF chairman and secretary
From the Wlimington Journal learn tsat withsut
skipg say action the convention Adjourned, TO ssst
ssajs the 10th Of March nexp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

THE FISHING IsTEnWsr- NJ SABNE.-A con-
mupicatiop IN the Gteuosstsr ldsgyaph, Of Sasur-
day, informs Nv ss foiinSs:-
The owpfIs ~ hfh,pR With soue Of the skip
peIs Who the Gu VI ~ Lasrsnee dnrn9 the past
held Getting Tu+dsy evening, st tse 0iou-
cettsr Fehng ipsursscv ee for the purpose Of meet
ing Mr.. sabn. of fr.ra,s sham aud epnversiug With
him in regard 70 grievances in the -bln4 business
In Discussion party f.drg was entirely laid sas,
ard only ts,lisg vssed the nesting MI Sabine
laid the Whole question Of the nerfas sus- the founda
ten Of ihs goverpmest 0psa 20 Us and advocated
strongly the Necessity 81 earl. sdut@ent Of the pre-
sent difficulties the B.y Of Sc. Lawrence and 0theg
which used by nrbrmes Of both countries.
The matter OF ads betsssa tho provinces and N
United States ne exchange Of tns product
OF the forest and oil discussed, and meswiu
favor in the meeting
Before close of The msetisg vote taken ofas
following purpoft:-thst II ths contemplated Arrange
mrst be sbonld he wiling that the prOductsN
the fisheries tbopd in free IL the fisheries shA1t
open as free to British suhjaoLs aud thatHi
have the right liberty hire nshng stands fromshl
inbaotsns for The purpose Il dsposDg materials tox
the OF the fsheries
CANAL CoNaERcK We shall be mash mistaken
II the stRtst,cs il souee OF preparation by the
CarG Department OF The canal sonmeee. Of this state,
d. show In the ARTICLES OF aour and grain, ana N
beef pork butter Kpd srs iArgs increases IN yaiuason
the vaae Of the srisies last year. We make
the following estimate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

SUICIDE AN elderly gentleman, namsa ]. Bro
or, who has been conducting je~siry s,tsblishms
near the Navy Yard for aaUber OF years committed
suicide yesterday af~xu~os usaer peculiar oirsumsten
He shut himself no In his shop and fastening 4
to the bras railing 81 bs rho~ formed The
other end In loop around hi neck and placing hun
self in chair deliberately esoksd himself 20 death f
was found in this scndit with faithful dog eittinf
by his side. tn deceased seventy years old
with no family ard foasd TO he In very comfortable
eircumstane Washington Republic Dee 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

FROM NEW BRUsswICK BY the steamer Adni-
raj and Favors express rays the Boston advertiser Ok
December Is have st. John p.pers 70 the 9th Inst
Tho H,p Bruncke, gives ssoount " tbs burning Of
boufs At Malone Bay 10 whi,s two children tho
thee ard tho other twelve years old 81 Mr. Phhp
Ernest burned to death The parents we're at wi
some distance from houne 1T the tins Tbs etds5tp,
SUCCEEDED in rsvipg babe In the bed, and ru.hed1
into the burning building t. another brother VA
the rscf fell In ana covered boh beDesh the b1rot
ruins. Everything in the hsuse was lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

SHOCKING AND BRUTAL MURDER AT New ORLsAke !.
Tcbouptoulas street Brooue, last night, af
half past six O'Clock made the OF Of the most
brutal 6endsh murders that has lately fAlen 10 lot
to record difficulty originating In coffee house, had
occurred between man named James Dsansy AMI two
Of the Of Tobias Gibbons and Patrick Clark,
but Delaney beirg intoxicated taken In sharss by
fri, nd, who leading him hone whsu Gibbons and
Clark pursuing them took Dsaaey from ERE haads Of
his conductor and knocking hia down proceeded to
kick and stamp him the head in such borrid man
nsr ss to his almost Immediate death. The muir
dersrs aIrestsd.-nep Orleans Crescent, Dee o.
BAD OYsrFGs-DEATH During last week ave
deaths occurred In Columbus asorgia from eholsrs NOR
bue-two whites and three blacks. The Enquirer Gays
These all canssd by tho psi eating bad
oysters that bad been de aimed long the In
consequence OF the steamboats, bavirg been prevented
from comirg up the river by ths Eufaula bridge during
the recent frtshet The tuPsy OF oysters IL now ex-
bsusted, and shall consequently hsve mora eases
Of the kind in otbsr respects cur city is perfectly
healthy This statement Of fssss may be- rssd
have obtained 1t from Of most eminent phys
clans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

BLACKS AND nULArrsEs IN Ono Mr.. Senator
Cushing nom dsilia county las introduced late the
Female 81 Ohio bill "s prevent the further ssttlemsnt
Of blacks and nuatts pereens In this State This blu
pssNidesThat after the LIST OF January, 1854 black
or nusts person shall settle In this State That
cord shall be made Of all such residents in the State
before that time Children Of saeh bern after that tins
- be recorded also That all such psrsons found here
AFTER that time net recorded to be declared uAav
full pen residents entity Of offence and punished BY
imprisonment In the seunty jail from SIX to t~slve
mouths Mon resident cosrsd persons under the act
declared Incapable Of holding real estate, and
be devised w. held ia trust fer then All sach 10
foffeikd to the etats - Csneiassh Gazette, Dee ii.
The LENNON SLAVES A number OF the farmers
CT Kent county Maryland, all slave holders, ltly
held meeting and resolved 10 ths seryss Of the
Hhn y Chambers, late judge Of the Court Of Appeals
Of hsry and to srgus the LsamoB slave before tae
United stsss Supreme eour shouid the b. bsought
before that tribunal. They pledge themselves to sub
scrise large fee and also to bear proporouae share
Of the cssts sf the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

The terrible 6saneial diserdsrs OF lsas forced the
le9p'ative assembly " cut down tho bsdgot OF tho
navy, in 1919, TO l26, 1877 I8f
The government Of Prince Lonis NAPOLEON has
actually made further reductions, and the budge,s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
THE HIP0CRlTE UNMASKED.
A German Students Story.

| HAVE witnessed many duels; but we
are not so bIood-thirsty, generally, rs your
moral Americans We usually settled
these matters with a sword ; a better
method, by the way, and more worthy OF
the soldier, than your cold, murderous
piStol-fring. Any pol,roon may pull II
trigger, but it requires the firm hand and
steady eye of the man to manage the steel.
However, when was at Jena, they called
each othel out as mcrrily as beau and
belle TO dance. 1t was but the trcading
Of a toe-the brusing of an elbow; nay,
an accidental look that fell OH them when
they wished not observation. and the next
day, or by st. Andrew, the next hour,
there was a clash Of steel, and the stamp
ing Of feet on the greensward; and the kim
ding and flashing of fiery eyes-and
plunge and parry, and cut and thrust,
till one or both lay stretched at length-a
pass through the body-a cash upon the
chcek-thc skull cleft down, or the hand
oif-and the blood bubbiing AMI gushing
forth like rill Of mountain waters. There
were more. than one Of these EtclIows-
deviis must say-who, when they found
among them some strange student, timid
or retired, whose character they were un-
acquainted with, or whose courage they
doubted, would pass the hint OF more
sport-brush his skirt-charge the offence
upon him-demand an apology too hum
ble for hare, and dismiss him from the
adventure only with an opened shoulder
or with daylight through his body. But
to the story.
There was one fellow among us named
Mentz, who assumed, and wore with i'm
punity, the character of head bully. HC
was foremost in all the devitry. His pis
tol was death, and his broadsword GU
like the scissors Of fate. TWAS curious q
SEQ the fine fellow fire-one, two, three
and good by TO his antagonist. His friend
ship was courted by all, for to be his en-
emy was to lie in bloody grave. A
length, grown fearless Of being called L
account, he took pride in insulting stran
gers, and even women. His appearance
was formidable great bully giant, witt
shaggy black hair, huge whiskers, am
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
THE
i ANCASThR LEDGE R
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
AZ. $. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:
PUBLISHED EVER,

Two Dollars per year, il pad u j.
Eance; Two Dollars and F., N,n,~. If
paid IN six iinnths; or Three Do,nr>. il
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly adj
hered to. .....
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-five cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-sevcn and half cents for each
subsequent Insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing ON their advertisements, the num-
Der of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
The Law Of Newspapers.

L, All subscribers who do not give ex-
press Notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their subcrip-
tions.
2. If subscribers order the dscoutin-
uance of their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until arrearages
are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse tax
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued
4. The Courts have decided that refu-
sing to take newspaper or periodical
from the office, or removing and leaving
it uncalled for, is prin'a .tdcie evidence Of
INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

| - you sellie oday,-notllinS, IL We
hold on we must have more; the stock i.
rising every minute, and We may have tc
buy in at several per cent higher price,
than the present, in order to fulfill youl
contract. Possibly, if you buyI to-day
You may save trifile, hundred or So
"lf had only held on to my first pur,
chase-"
"You would have been all whole to,
day, with fair chance of profit; but now
you have lost twice-sorry for it."
bought that day, and saved thirty-scv-
en- and half cents out of my margin,
which little balance, together with my ac-
count, in very flourishing handwriting,
Mr.. Baitem presented to me with most
polite and graceful air. He did not ask
tor my future custom, for he saw that
would be of no avail Besides, he was
probably satisfied.
Twas not.
went home in very suicidal hunor.
Jack Rattler came no more; but Simon
Steady, an old friend of my late father,
called in one evening, and to him relat-
ed the whole chapter of my misfortuncs
"Baitem and Catchem were your broL
crs, hey?" said he.
"Yes."
"Ihey are rery sharp men. What would
you say, if | should tell YOU that they nev-
er bought or sold share Of stock for YOU,
OF any kind, and that they are neither of
them, members of the Board of Brokers'"
impossible"
"They certainly do not belong to the
Board"
but they may have bought and sold,
Notwithstanding"
"Thcy may have done so, 1t is true, but
you may depend upon it they did not
They took your morev, and made out
bills of sale and purchase for you, when
they were pretty sure Of the market being
against YOU, and if it had proved other
wise, they might might not have fulfill
ed. If the amount, together with other
operations, had made it an object. they
would have failed. AS it is they have
saved their credit, and won Your money"
"And Jack Rattlcr!"
as probably one of their agents, how
long have you known him."
Ever since came to my property"
81 thought so-and that IS"
about three months"
| pondered on all this Il few minutes, III
silence, uninterrupted by my friend and
then | brought my doubled fist down upon
the table, with Il blow which sent a pair
of small wine-glasses hopping to the floor.
--i"RS,N. AyDts,.s~, --s.i-.r-.
crs are like all other classes. There are
great scoundrels among them, but there
are very many most excellent, aimabIc
and honest men also among them. / could
take you to dozeus Of ctliccs in Wall
street. where you could safely leave your
whole fortune, without receipt Or voucher
of any kind, and be sure of getting it a.
gain, when you called for it,"
81 could leave my whole fortune any
where, nNw, without much risk" | re-
piled, SADLY.
That night I again took out from my
port.tolia, the plan of my anticipated cot
tagc, and rubbed out the other wing and
the tail, leaving it like an Irish shanty.
What makes matters worse, every time
see Caroline, she ask me, with the most
bewitching of smiles, whether have vet
turned my ten thousand into twenty; and
| tell her, as chccrfully as possible:
NO, my love; not yet"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

--"lhc Devil" said I, throwing away
my Sngar, and starting tor Wall-strcet
On my way met an acquaintance, who
WAS II dealer in stocks, and sort ofstreet-
broker, and | asked him il he had seen
the foreign news.
"Oh, YES; we have ladi in Wail-stseet
these two hours" lie replied. "CapitaI,
isn't it!"
snw by his speech, and hy the twin
klc Of his eye, that he was II buyer, and
not seller.
docs it affect stocks anyi" inquired.
nervously but with desperate effort at
composure.
Like magic! Everything is up, and ris-
ing like the tide-like the tide, sir!"
did you hear how Erie was" falter-
ed.
Eighty four think, or five;
am not certain-but it is up, and every
thing else, you may depend on that; and
they will go higher still, before night-so
take my advice, and don't sell--if have
anything, don't sett!"
III cont" said |, doIefuIly, as l turned
from him and pursued my way.
| think | must have been quite pale
when entered the brokers' office, and ap-
preached Mr.. Baitem, who was laughing
very gaily, rs went in, whose counten-
auce suddenly changed into a sort of fore
ed expression of dolefuness. Scarcely
knowing what did, and foolishly hoping
that could undo by words, the effect OF
my former rashness, | said:
~ hope you concluded not to sell that
Erie the other day, NJ. Baitem; have call
ed to countermand it, if"
"Ah, you are facetious. sir--it is sold Of
course, sir; we always obey orders, il we
break owners;--that is the brokers rule,
and the only one under which they could
possibly do business. You left me no dis
cretion in the matter, you know"
~ had none myself" said, dismally
"Ah, ha! very good; but | mean you
left me no option"
"You sold my option" | replied.
"Good again. am glad to see you
take it so pleasantly, but you understand
Of course, what ] mean; you left me nc
choice"
II left you margin Of twenty-fv,
hundred dollars. How much Of 1t is lef
10 met"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
S plfrtRh UutRs.
From Morrelrs Miscellany.
A WEEK In WALL STREET.
ny MR.. DUNN BROWN.

IIAD ten thousand dollars ana l want
cd twenty, and bit my thumb an hour
over the perplexin { problem how to get it.
wanted it speedily, and therefore none
of the slo" processes OF trade or industry
would answer my purpose. My little cot
tagc was designed and drawn on paper,
the furniture for it was bespoken, and Car
oline and were going to live very pat
terms OF economy aud prudence rs soon as
had turned my ten thousand into twen-
~.
How WAS it to be donel
TRY lottery" suggested Hope.
"You have twenty blank tickets in your
escritoire already" said Caution.
"Try--try again." sung Hope.
"You will be indicted" said Caution.
"The Common Council will"
"Lct you alone, as long as you don't
disturb Perrine--try a package" said
Hope.
$50 will" said /.
So did.
Ny package drew just what it was OBJ
liged to, and paid the difference.
"Mark the ditference!"
That's what the dealer said; and after
marking it, and toeing the mark, turned
my back on the Exchange Officc," with
its green inside blinds, and its dusty dol
lars in the window, which, singularly
enough, were blinds, also, and went home.
"What shall do noDi" said /, eyeing
the model Of my cottage.
Hope had stepped out, and there was
no reply until Jack Rather popped in, and
explained to him my difficulties.
"Why don't you try Wall street," said
Jack, rattaning his boot.
II don't know,"I replied, almost igno-
rant Of the locality named, but having a
dFe6my idea Of some such place very far
down. "A.c :hings likely to 60 up therei'
"Very much, in these days"
T'll bay lot there tomorrow" said /
"A lot" echoed Jack, opening his eyes
very widely. .What do you meant"
"A lot Of land, to be sure. You say
things are going up"
Jack laughed long and heartily.
aWell, well,p he said; "it might not b,
amiss TO buy a lot there, provided it was
corner lot; for anything Wall street ba
ga corner on is sure to 20 up. But ths
Is not exactly what ! meant. You mus
buy some kind Of stock"
"Stockin
q "Aye.n
= knew that the cattle-market was nj
towB, and that | had no land to keeI
beasts upon any way; and was very inucl
puzzled with my friends remark, but be
fore had time to reply, he added:
"Try Erie Railroad, for instapce; il is on
ly cighty-six, and il rs well worth par a
one dollar 10 worth another. Tell you
broker 70 get you few hundred shares
you know, @buyer thirty or scnethin
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

besides. In my excitement, however, |
had almost forgotten Jacks exclamation OF
the mode of selling what l did not own
but hat sofae vague i3sa Of the mat
ter, and thought | should be able to get
along with Mr.. Baitem without betraying
my ignorance.
Il want you to sell five hundred shares
OF Z. lie for me, Mr.. Baitem," l said, bold
ly.
"Oh, no; you have more of it, have
youa" said he. "yery well. shall be
happy to sell it for YOU"
mo, | have not share" replied, hes
itatingly; "but l want you to sell it, YOU
hnow-somebody else's, suppose; dom,
exactly understand it myself, but | want
you to sell it Short"
Baitem laughed. q.
"Oh yes, l see; you wish to sell, at sell
lers option. AT what price, and on what
timel Thirty days, suppose"
es-suppose 50; and as to the price,
what will it probably bring?"
Eighty. one-or thereabout.'
VERY well; that will do; good morning,
"But the margin, sir"
"Ah! beg your pardon,-yes, that must
not be forgotten"
L drew my check this time, with the air
OF millionaire, for considered it now a
mere form, and felt confident of success,
IN which expectation the gratiied broker
by no means failed to encourage me. He
evidently considered me n man offortune
who could bear little plucking, and very
probably, he thought my chance of sue
cess tolerably good.
81 think it must 90 down." said, as
pocketed my receipt-"all these convul.
slons in Europe must of course keep things
IN a teverish, unsettled state here"
"Of course, sir-of course. If the next
steamer brings news of civil war in
France, stocks will go down three per cent;
If 1t extends into Germany and Italy, they
will go down five per cent; if Hungary
rises, and Austria, and Russia, and Eng
land, and Prussia all get into the melee,
they'll fall ten sir, at lcast-pcrhaps more
cant tell rhere they'll stop"
Good" said |, quite clated with the
prospect; mot that wish any blood shed,
Of course; but if it must come to that. |
may as well have the benefit of it, rs 9th |
ers."
With this humane sentiment, badc
MIR. Baitem good morning, and once more
went home, and resumed my morning and |
evening scrutiny of the stock tables.
For two days all was quiet.
On the th5iEll n I"ggeuA- heswvvoy
nrandial jy my window, "Extra Erald!-
"Rival of the Baltick. Louis Napoleon
"That's the talk" said /, snatching up
my hat. Nov come on with your revol
utions-Fm ready for them"
| rushed into the street, and astonished
the boy by giving hm shilling for his
half sheet, with which | returned trium
phantly to my room. opened it, and
glanced rapidly down the line Of eye
catching capitals, which were paraded
over the foreign news, as follows:
FRANCE QUIET
Louis Napoleon firmly seated in the Die
tatorshir.
"False-rumor Of his Assassination"
CONFIDENCE RESTORED"
"Rise of Stocks on the Bourse."
RISE OE ENGLISH FUNDSw
"RISE OF COTTONw
Rise of Brcad-stuffs."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
ABooK FOR THE TIMES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN

aS IL 49,!
Being naIraves, and incidents in the real LFE
u THE LOWRY By w l.. g. Smith, Esq.
The object OF lhe author is represent the condition
the Slave in his Jude but comfortable cabin his daily
cations and pastmcs the relations between master and
slave the impulses md msconceived views OF
northern PhanhroPist, &c, &c, and to represent the
sentiments forms,
dspayed in the hunbcst lot OF society," thus showing
happiness an edo and at the same TO represent,
is, class OF people, viz The Planter, to whom justice
every day lic is well win the amiubc udg
nient oil the world
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter f-'Old Virginia
a. 2-The Pianiation-Uncle Toms Ilazincss.
3-Sobrety and Merrment.
1.-The Punishment
5-The School Master.
G-Fanily of the Planter.
T-Schoo Keeping.
s-The Secret League of Rebellion H.
" 9-The Surprise.
3" 1O-ndependencc Day.
1.-THE Oycrsecr.
Z" 12-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom
13-uncle Tom and Dinah
l4-Midnisht Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
and Dnah.
1G-Sunday.
1.-THE Oversecr's Communication to the Planter
lS-The Suspicion.
" 1S-School Masters Uncasiness and Departure.
20-Uncle Toms Notions of Freedom.
2I-Iiis Determination to go 10 the State OF Free
doni' ..
23-The Pursuit.
2i-Bufao-Thc boot. black.
2-Hard Times.
26-Upcle Toms Soliloquy.
2T-The Alarm
" 2SAmcrican Hotel
!" g9-The Pee Negro
30-Couragc, Quictude and Conentmcnt
3l-Niagara Falls, Clifton House. Canadr.
32-The Interview between 5iaster and Slave.
3i-Back to Old Virginia.
q 3eConcluson. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
aug2f.
PROsPEGTUs
AMERICAN nc, WHO ;, REVIEW r

1aIASHIOAN3 w III S n II VIEW
the original Prospectus or the American Review
sued at Washington by Mr. Cotton, its Propne
tor and Editor, number OF the Leading Wing Members o.
the Twenty seventh Congress subscribed thtir
namcs to the following resolution ~ y llLs
Earnestly approving the plan Of such National
long needed and OF manifest Importance tho undersgr
agree to contribute for its pages time to time sen
lend the doctrines OF tho United Party OF the gnD
Signed by George p. Marsh, Daniel D. Barnard, ~
rheIson Be1ren = R Ingsrson r JoI Morris, I III T.
Rufus Choatc, alexander, H. Stephens.'', Ft,sFff !,
An engraved portrait or some distinguished person wiz
be found In every number of the Review They will
ally &c portraits of living American Statesmen and wncp
ever that Is possible will DO accompanied with an auien
Tic Memoir OF the person represented ! r So.
The first objects OF the Review of course pohuet'
1t is designed to set forth and defend the icplti h
nedstres and the the United Tphig Pcry o. ne
Union 1t has been matter OF just reproach to bat
that though embraces its due proportion OF the E,e
grnce and learning the country, II has Qaafer
Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and defense
its opinions nd measures Tho conductors OF tho AHs
can Review have done whit IN them hes to remove ,ns
reproaeh by securing contributions from sources OF ab
and truth. ., ~ r 80 ? ~ ttig 3 =. 40 r
Tho literary department Of tho Review yvai agree IN
spirit with the political. ~ is'Hs 'ylsaii az
TER Ms-Singie descriptions 90 year in advanse
Subscriptions to clubs less than ten persons, a
augea 81 = 100 Nassau.at, New Yorti