davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

RT-[A XAfttF NY '''"'
I| Louisiana, dated 18th An-
gust 1852, will lie held in the parish of
Assumption. on Tuesday, the I'd day no.
vember 1852, from 9 o'clock A NJ. to 4
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of clrctlng SIX
electors for this State, to vote tor a President
and Vice-President of the United States.
7placcs OF Elections are the same as below.
Pursuant also to law and a proclamation
of his ExcelIency Joseph Walker, Governor
ofthe State of Louisiana, dated the Sd A'-
gust 1852. Elections will be held in the
parish of Assumption, on Tuesday, the I'd
of november 1852, from Q O'Clock A. NJ. to
4 O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF voting OF
accepting or rejecting the Constitution, each
voter having on his ticket, written the word
Constitution accepted or Constitution reJec-
ted, or such words as will convey distinctly
the intention of the voter, said ticket will
be deposited in a box kept for that purpose,
the Commissioners will receive the votes
under the old and lie y Constitution.
The places of Elections are as fellows :
FIRST WARD. At or near Juan A!eman'S
residence: commissioners, Octave VII
YES. MelixG Leblanc and J. Aleman. l
end Ward. At or near IA. Deviller's coffee
house; commissioners, Iheophlle Fer;
nandez, Andre Acosta and Trasimond
Irahant.
Bird Ward. At or near the plantation OF Sc
verin Landry near the parrochlal
church; commissioners, Alex. GuIllot,
Narcisse TempIet, & p. M. Melancon.
4th Ward. At Or near Marius Albagnac's
residence; commissioners, L. Landry,
W. w. Pugh u Marius Aibagnac.
9Th Ward. At or near Drauzin Himels re.
sidcnce: commissioners, j. Leftwichs
Clairvillc Himel and 7. A. IGte.
9th Ward. At or near the coffee house of
Maxile Boudreaux; commissioners, III.
Labadie, Aug. Fremin and E. Landry.
7th Ward. At Or near the plantation of r.
+. Mailhot; commissioners, w. n. Sims,
Vincent Landry & Charles Bellot,
9th Ward. At the court house.; commission
ers, c. L. Mavor and 4. NJ. Foley.
9th Ward. At the billiard room ofChs. ]. E.
Gauthier, ia Paincourtyille: commissio-
ners, J. B. l.. Dugas, Felix Gillet ct
G.. W. Jones.
10th Ward. At or near the residence Of
Duffossa,d Landry; commissioners. l..
Comean fills, Vileor Leblanc and Seye-
rim Landry.
18th Ward. At the residence off. Mollere;
commissioners, Hipoly te Himel, Mar
celin A. Leblanc and Antoine DieZ.
18th Ward. At or near the residence of r..
Penisson: commissioners, Etienne Pc
Nilsson fills, Zephirin Giroir and Cleo
phas Penisson.
18th Ward. At or near the residence of A..
Simonear, in Pierre Part; colnmissio-
ners, A, Slmoneau and J. V. Porche.
18th Ward. AT or neal the residence of Dl
Rentrop, in Grand River; commission
ers, Pierre Jheriot, Dorcino Rentrop
and Charles Gros.
HThe commissioners of the scvera
precincts appointed by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Assumptions, are hereby
required to hold said election and to
make the returns thereof according to
law.
Parish Of Assumption, sep. 22th 1859.
0. Mleancon. Dept. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

J'Irai yous rejoindre a Paris dams
oueleues iours, ct lie marriage Sc fera
promptement. Vous sanrez ne plus amer
votre tante...
- Que CONNIE n sgur
"A IL bonne heuIe.
lie colonel s.etait ieve ct await pris lie
bras de Nine dc Mareuse.
I'm mot, monsieur Julien de Ma
reuse, dit Arthur; me pardoonez-vous ?
TT Arthur tendait Ia main.
Julien ne la prit pas.
Je mai. rtpoudit-iI, nj la force dc
pardonner nj de punir.
II sortit.-M. ct Nine de Marense le
suivirent. La bonnie await attendn, Pen
fant lni fut remis. Quelques mots %prndens
du colonel em%pscherent un soupcoE ia
cheux dams resprit de cette femme.
lie soir name, Julien de Mareuse par
TAFT pour Paris, ct, lie Iendemain, Arthur
de Vendeuil q~uittait son regiment.
Tn mois plus tard. Julien de Mareuse
ftait marie. Aime-t-ii ga femme On lie
dit.
MINI de Mareuse cessa dc l'aimer.
Toute 4 son mari, toute a son h's, excel
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
CIlANTIEIl
DE L'ANSE LA BOUCANE
I7NDEMI MILLB AUFEssUs DE DONALDSON

UNDEMI MILLB AUTEssUs DE DONALDSON.
Faant tournant, a trois couleurs.
On trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams c
Chantier une grande %quantit6 de bois
de irene ct de cotonnier. L'atterage est
tres convcnah'e. meme pour lee bateaux,
de premiere clAsse ct dos peteaux So
!ides y sont plantes.
lie .oussigne espere que les efforts
quill fcra pour satissaire les capitaines
ct les propri6taires de bateaux a vapenr,
ini vandront lie patronage quill so!!i-
cite.
Les checkers tronveront anssi dcs Pc.
teaux soIides m pcu plus haut que lie
Chantier.
Il) LEON J. FREMAUX.
AZ Attorneys and Counsellors at law.
SMOKE BEND WOODWARD,
HALF A MILE ABovE DoNALDso NvILLE
Night signal, a three colosed light.
FW1EE1ERE will be constantly on hand, a large
III quantity of dry ASH and COTTON
WOOD. The landing is an excellent one for
boats of any class and is provided with good
posts, &c. The subscriber hopes that his efforts
to satisfy the captains and owners O steamers on
the Mississippi will deserve the patronage he
s~olicits from them.
Checker, swill find very strong posts above the
woodward. II LEON J. FREMAUX..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
ANAs ~NaEAEeTANM,

verneur de lEtat de Ia
Louisiana, datee du II aout 1852, dies Flee
tons seront ten,es dams la paroisse AS
somption.
Mardi. lie 2mr Jour du mois de novembre
1852. depuis 9 heures A, NJ, jusqu'a 4 heu-
res P. M. dams lie but dclire des Electe''rs
pour Get Fiat pour voter pour nn President
ct un Vice President des Etats-Unls.
Les lieux d'elections sont les memes que
plus has.
Cenformement aussi 4 la loi, ct & une
proclamation de son Excellence Joseph
Walker. gouverneur de iEtat de la Lon'-
siane, datee lie 3 a"nt 1852, des Elections
seront tenues dams Ia p~aroisse Assumption
Mardi, le 2me jour du mois de novembre
1852. dcpuis 8 hcnres A. Nj. Jusqu'a 4 heu-
res u. N. pour acccpter OH ~reJeter Ia Cons
~titution, chaque votant ayant sur son scrl't'n
lie mot "Conslituiion acceptee,' on Cons
t;tion reietee," on tout autre mot qul eXpri-
mera lintention du votant, ledIt scrutin seTa
rlepose dams une boite tenne Il Get usage.
Les commissaires recesront les votes sous
Ia vieille gu la n~ouyeile Constitution
Les lieux d'Elections sont CONNIE srit /:
PREMIER DlSTRICT-Chez Juan Ale
mand on dams lie voisinage; commlssai"
res, Octave Wives, Nellie Leblanc ct
.Ipan Aleinan.
2me District-Au cafe dcDevilliers on dams
lie voisinage; commissaires Theophile
Fernandez, Andre Acosta ct Trasimon
Truhant.
Sine District-A rhabitation Sew erin Landry
-. -nuI,, "a, r,.,n 1. 1npy In
voisinagn commissa!res, Alexandra
Guillol. Narcisse Templet ct Martin
IelaGcon.
4me District-Ch"z Marins Albagnac on
dams lie voiainanr; cn,nmissaires. T..
Landry, W. W. pugh ct Marius Alba
gnac.
SINE District-Chez Drauzin Hime! on dams
le voisinage; commIssaires, J. Lett
WITCH. Clairyille Hilnel ct Amed6e TG!e.
CINE District-Au cafe de Ma1ilc Bou-
dreaux OH dams le voisinage; commits
s%4ires, Theodulc Labadie, Aug. FIRE.
min ct Ellie Landry.
TINE Observation-Disclosures de f. 4. Mail
hot on dams lie voisipage: commissioners.
w. r. Sims, Vincent landry ct Oh.
Bellot.
Sine District-A Ia Nai=on de Cour de cette
paroisse; commisSaires, G. l.. Mavor
ct 4. ~. Foley.
One District-Au billiard dc NJ. c. E. Gau-
tEier, a Paincourtvilie; commissaires,
j. y. Dugas, Felix C'illct ct G. W.
Jones'.
lone District-Chez Dufossard Landry Oh
dams le voisinage; coinmissaires, Eug.
Comeartth Ills, Vileor Leblanc ct SIEVE
rim Landry.
lime District-Chez Francois Mollere !;
commissioners, Kippolyte Brand, Ant.
Dicz ct Marcelin A. Leblanc.
l2me District-Chez Etienne Penisson on
dams lie voisinage; commlssaires, T..
Penis.on fills, Cleophas penisson ct ZePhi-
rim Giroir.
l3me District-Chez Anaclet Simoneau on
dams lie voisinage; commissaires, Ana
clet Simoneau ct J.. V. Porche.
lame District Chez Dorcino Rentrop OH
dams lie voisinage; commissaires, Pier
re Theriot, ID. Rentrop ct Chs. Gros.
HrLes commissaires detection des
ditlarens bureaux ci-dessus NOMINEES par
lie Jury de Police de la Paroisse Assomp-
lion, sont requis de tenir Ia dite election,
ct den fairc les rctonrs al Sheriff soussi-
gne conformiment a Ia loi.
Paroisse Assumption, lc % sept. 1852.
3 .. MeIancon, Depute Sherif.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

JOHN II. ILSLEY. A, NJ. CAUDET.
A'iS.-Les soussignes, a~vocate, exerce-
ront leur profession dams les Cours du 4me.
eli Clnqu'eme districts iudiciaires. lis APP
FOREFRONT tons !e'rs SONS aux atia!res qui
!eur snr0nt conttes.
Dona!dsonvil!e, 20 mars 1862.
JOHN Fl. ILSLEY-
A. \. MEDLE III. GAUDET
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

Ohm III. ILLSLEY. A. NJ. GAUDET.
NOTICE.-All professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diiigent attention. They will attenu regu-
larry the sessions of the courts of tho 4th
and 9th Judicial District.
Donaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN FL. ILSLEY.
AMEDEE M. GAUDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
JULES MAUPASa
Ebem9SEe.

Fait' les PREPARATIONS de Meubles ct
Billiards, Vernissage. &c, Garnitures de
Sophas, Fauteuils, Chaises ct tout c. qui
concerne son etat.
Residence pres M. Jacob II. Ahmendinger,
Mecanicien.
NAPOLEONVILLE. ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

PARoissE DE L'AssoMPTIoN - Cour du
CiDquiemc District Judiciaire.
Attendu que Joseph Falcon de Ia paroisse
Ascension, a ~presente une petition a la cour a
G'effet d'obtenlr les lettres administrator a la
succession vacante de feu Domingo Falcon de-
cedc.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous
ceux que celia peut concerner, d'ayoir a deduire
sous dix jours, les raisons pour lesquelles il ne
serait pas fat droit a ladit' petition.
Par ordre de la cour.
Desire Leblanc, Grefier.
Assumption, lie 81 septembre 1852. 3
PARoEssE AssQMPTIoN.-Cour du Seine
District Jndiciaire.
WHEREAS Joseph'Falcon, of parish If Ascen-
sion has petitioned the Court for letters of
administration on the vacant estate Of the late
Domingo Falcon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court,
Assumption, September 9th 1852.
Desire Leblanc,
3 Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of JOSEPH LEBRUN.

I T. OF UUISIN IN NJ Ii1lh Jus
iaI District Court in and for The
.>h Assumptions.
tue of a decree Of the Honorable the
Ricial District Court, Of the State of
in and for the Parish Assumption,
the matter of the succession Of
N, dated the ID day of september
sold at public auction, by the
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
= KAISY.


Napo6onyille, pres M. Jacob II. Al.
mendinger. me canicien. 79
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26
EAGeEANM MNYASE,

Pursuant to law and pro-
@~m c!amalion of His Excel
MgsSAassaFNNsA lency Joseph Walker, Go
N&aMg hSeEA vernon OF the State Of
zY| Louisiana, dated 18th An-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-26

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Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21

Circumstances have been develop
ed, by the arrival in this city within
the last few days, ola family from
California, which are characteristic of
our time and country. They are
these:
In the spring of ls49, an emigrant
party started from their homes in
Western Missouri for the land of gold;
they were among thousands of other
hardy adventures whose white tents
covered the plains for many months,
and made the wild prairies of the
Northwestern Territory appear like
the camp of an immense army. Dur
ing the ascent of the Sierra Nevada,
a daughter was born to one of the
emigrants, and the occasion was eel
ebrated by general halt of the
party, and the devotion Of day to such
festivity as the place and their stores
would permit. The little stranger
was named after the great mountain
near the summit of which she first
saw the light; and the emigrants re-
sumed their toilsome march,, The
placers were gained towards the end
ofthe year, and the busy multitude
were soon engaged in drawing from
the rich valley Of the San joaquin
the golden rewards Of their toll. Our
little emigrant party became in q
short time the centre Of a large pop
ulation--houses were erected ant
streets laid out, and the period arriv
ed when new city should be incor
porated and named. The inciden
near the summit of the great Sierra
Nevada was not forgotten; and a
the little girl, whose birth was cele
brated there, prattled upon the knees
of the founders of the new city, the,
declared that it should receive it
name from her, and il was called Ne
vada. 1t is now populous and ;
thriving place, and surrounded b,
sources Of wealth and future great
ness; while the girl whose birth oc
cured while it was a wilderness ant
from whom the name Of the grea
mountain descended to it, is, afte
having traversed California, sailee
the great Pacific, crossed the Isthmus
and the Gulf of Mexico, still fondlet
in her mothers arms as they now AS
cend the Mississippi towards tina
mothers early home.-N. O. Pic.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
BiO1a's Comet.

1t was Biola's comet which SO
frightened the world in 1892. Cal
culation had shown that it would pass
a little within the earths orbit; and
the solid earth would be broken by the
blow--the large pieces to become as
teroids, and the smaller stock aro-
lites, shooting stars. The people of
Paris were so much alarmed that the
French Academy gave the subject to
Arago for his examination and report.
The world was sate-mathen,dtically
proved to be safe. True, the comet
would cross the earth's orbit, but
then our world would be quietly and
safely speeding its way at a distant
point of its annual round. If, said the
astronomer the comet had been de-
layed by Jupiter, some thirty days,
the dreaded collision would have
taken place. But as the comet was
not under the control of Jupiter, but
of God, the world was safe.
Science says a modern astronomer,
has as yet discovered no guarantee
for any planet against the possible
shock of any comet
While mathematics was busying
itself to find some guarantee for the
safety Of the world against the posi-
bic shock of a comet, it lost sight of a
need Of guarantee for the comet
The worl1 stood safe, BAT the como.
from which danger was anticipated.
as it was speeding in its course with
out any known contact, suddenly
burst. Bola's comet was rent in
twain in November ofthe year 1895.
No doubt Of the fact. The two pieces
were seen both in Europe and Amer
lea. One was larger and brighter
than the other, and side by side they
retired into the distant regions OF
space, in the same path the unbroken
comet would have pursued.-Travel-
Ter. ......r
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
JOHN JONES.

Don't you remember lame Sally John Jones,
Lame Sally, whose nose was so brown!
Who looked like clam VIXEN you gave her a
smi 9.
And went into fits ut yorktown?
In the old goose pond in the orchard, John
Jones,
Where the gosinS are learning to swim,
Lame Sally went fishing one wet, windy day.
And by mistake tumbled in.
Under old Sims brush fence John Jones,
That winds at the foot of the hill,
Together we've seen the old camel go round,
Grinding cider at Appleton's mill;
The N II wheel is oven wood now, ohm Jones,
The rafters fell on COW;
And the weave and rats that crawl round as
you gaze
Are lords of the cider mill now.
Don't you remember the pig pen John Jones,
Which stood on the path to the barn?
And the shirt button, tree, where they grew on
Which we sewed on our jackets with yarn?
The pig pen has gone to decay, John Jones,
The lightning the tree overcome,
And down where the onions and carrots once
grew,
Grow ,histles as big as your thumb
Don't you remember the school. John Jones,
And the master who woresthe old wig;
And The shady nook by the crook of the brook
Where We played with Aunt Catharine' pig?
Mice live in the masters wig, John Jones;
The brook with the crook Is now dry
And the boys and girls that we're play. mates
then.
Have all gone to WISCONSIN.
There's change in The things love John
Jones,
They have chan sed from the go d he bad.
And feel ia my stomach to i you he nth
I'D like to 90 home 10 my dad
Twelve months, twenty. have passed, John
Jones,
Since knocked off your nose with rail.
And yet believe I'm your only true friend,
John Jones OF the Hurrican Gale.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
Spring and Summer work.

The intelligent farmer will have
all his plans of culture for the sue
ceeding year framed in his mind be-
forehand. During the winter he will
reflect upon them and use every
means to increase his knowledge; so
that he will perform all his opera
tons with facility and economy. He
will also make and repair many OF
his impe nents, and get everything
ready for spring. So that when it
comes he can avail himself of the
first opportunity to commence opera
tons. The shortness of our working
season renders this forecast doubely
necessary and advantageous.
BARLEY, is crop which has paid
well for the last two years, and the
demand is increasing, so that we may
expect good prices for the future
Light, dry, sandy loan is best adap-
tea for this crop. If the soil is rich
it may be sown after wheat; the ear
lier the better, providing the soil is
dry enough to work we'll Two
bushels Of seed to the acre is usually
sewn, though we think two and a
halt, and in some instances three
bushels is none two much. The land
should always be rolled after it is
sown. If not in good condition be-
fore it will do to roll when the barley
is an inch or two out OF the ground.
To insure a good crop, it should al
ways be sown in the first or second
week In April. . 4 !,
Oars, should be sown as soon after
the barley as possible. They will
grow on almost any kind Of soil
from stiff clay to black muck
The heavy land. however yields tn.
heaviest weight per bushel, Two O
three bushels Of seed are generally
sown per acre. Sixty bushels pc
acre is good crop, and is not offer
obtained. There is an opinion tina
oats are an exhausting crop and tina
wheat does not do we'll after them
We think it erroneous. They SHOULD
be cradled and tie d up, as they a,e ap
to shed much if loose. One and F;
half bushels of oats, half bushel o
barley, and peck of green peas, arr
often sown together in England. Tn
produce is very large, and whel
ground forms an excellent food 70
horses in the spring.
INDIAN Corn il, of all the cereals
best adapted to this climate. 1t de
lights in light gravelly loan, ant
does hest on an old meadow of clover
plowed the previous fall. Barn ma
nure is always gratefully received am
handsomely renumerated. Four Il
six grains are planted in a hill
Wood ashes applied when the corr
was about an inch high, good hand
full to a hill is often attended will
good profit
PoTAToEs, till within the last few
years, were considered one of the
safest crops; but the potato disease.
which has extended to all countries
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

TIME undersigned having leased the shop
i formerly known as the Willis Shop, on
Washington street would inform his friends and
the public generally that he is prepared to do
a kinds Of work in his line Of business. in as
good manner as can be done III any shop in
the city.
Horse shoeing carriages .buggies and wagons
iivned, ploughs and all kinds Of farming uten-
sils made to order. prompsly and in the best
manner
You that want work give me call you
shah go away with bargains, and works that
is "done upon honor"
THOMAS RODMAN
December Oath 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
LAND WARRAN TS.

T HAVE on hand aquantity of Land Warrants
L of the new issue. which will sell for cash
or on time--40 and so acre warrants at ST. O0
per acre cash in hand, or at ST. 25 per acre on
one years time, with ten per cent. interest from
date until paid:
Also few Merican Land Warrants of 100
acres each, on hand and for sale at the lowest
cash price.
Also several good Farms, situate in johnson
and Iowa counties, for sale on reasonable terms
Also several Lots in Iowa City. for sale OH
reasonable terms to suit purchasers.
GEORGE S. HAMPTON.
Iowa City, October %. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
NOTICE /! 4!

NOWER & HOLT are DESTROYS of making
u full settlement with their customers up to
the first of January. 1852, and to that end most
respectfully request that all who have unsettled
accounts, will call as soon as possible and set
tie the same We hope and confidently believe
that general attention will be given to this no.
tice. If our customers who have been owing US
a long time. would take notion to pay us, it
would be a most fortunate circumstance for us,
as we are owing considerable on pork, which
we must pay in few days. Don't all come at
all will have come. We ,eant to see you-No
Mistake! ..-.
January 90, 1852. I'D
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-21
From the Plow, Loom and Anvil.
pLOW DEEP.
By WILLIAM GLAND BOURNE

By WILLIAM GLAND BOURNE
Ho Yeoman turning up the sod
Thrust with your mi ght the shafpensi blade!
Turn up, turn up, the heavy cod.
And find't treasures underlaid
Not on the surface lies the boon-
Not where the skmming idler plays;
Bring to the genial heat of noon
The richer sell to catch the rays!
Plow deep! Plow deep!
Give to thy sinewy arm the will
Give to thy toiling hand the might
Wealth buried deep shall come to fill
The hands of him who tolls Alright.
Turn up. turn up the under soil;
Turn to the light, and air, and sky;
A large reward repays his toll
Who delveth's deep where treasures lie!
Plow deep! Plow deep!
Ho Deliver in the boundless field
Where truth lies waiting to be won
Not priceless treasures will she yield,
While yet the task is Just begun.
Turn up. turn up. with patent hand,
The deeper soil that hides the gold
Thy longing ewes shall soon behold.
Plow deep! Plow deepl
Hol Battler with the old time wrongs
Ho! Laborer for the rights of man
Cheer your bold hearts with holder songs,
And toll for Freedom while you can.
Turn up. turn up, beneath the walls,
Foundations lying broad and deep.
Till dome with prostrate pillar falls,
In dust and ruin long to sleep
Plow decpl Pillow deepi
Ho Worker in the worlds domain
~. Hol Toilersin our mighty age
Before thee lies the open plain,
In whose great strife thou canst engage
Turn up. turn up, the pregnant earth
II waits to win the ripper seeds;
They shall in Heavens own time give brit
TO glorions and immortal deedsl
Pillow deep Pillow deepl