davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

EDUCATION OF THE HEART. 1t is the vice
of tlA age to substitute, learning for wisdom !;
to educate the head and forget there is a more
important education necessary for the heart.
The reason is cultivated at an age when nature
does not furnish the elements necessary to a
successful cultivation of it; the child is solicited
to reflection, when it is only capable of sensa-
ton and emotion In infancy the attention and
the memory are only excited strongly by the
senses, and move the heart. The father NAV
instil more solid aud available instructions IN au'
hour spen, in the feds where the wisdom and
goodness are exemplifed, seen and felt, than
month spent in the study, where they are ex-
pounded in stereotyped aphorlsm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

How TO ACQUIRE TIIGH HEAlrH.-Walker,
in his " Original" lays down the following rules
for attaining high health. They are worth re-
nembering;
" First-study to acquire composure of mind
and body Avoid agitation or hurry Of one or
the other, especially just before or after meals,
and whilst the process of digestion is going on.
To this end, govern your tenper-ende
t., look at the bright side of things--keep down
as much as possible the unruly passions-dis-
card envy. hatred and malice, and lay your head
upon your pillow in charity with all mankind.
Let not your wants outrun your means. What
ever difficulties you have to encounter, be not
perpexcd, but only think what is right to do in
the sight of Him who seeth all things, and bear
without repining the result. When your meals
are solitary, let your thoughts be cheerful when
they are socin!, which is better avoid disputes,
or serious argument, or unpleasant topics. 'Dn-
quiet meals says Shakespeare, make i'll diges-
ton,' and the contrary is produced by easy
conversation, pleasant PROJECT, welcome news,
or a lively companion. advise wives not to
entertain their husbands with domestic griev-
ances about children or servants, not to ask for
money or produce unpaid bills, nor PROFOUND
unreasonable or provoking questions; and advise
husbands to keep the cares and vexatlons of the
world to themselves, but to be communicative
of what ever is comfortable and cheering and
amusing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

murdered her. told him that such a conjec
ture might be applicable to the red mantle man
hut it was not suitable to me. Valette before
leaving embraced me warmly, and exhorted me
to courage. knew him as man well expe-
rienced in law; and began to hope that my
life might yet be spared. Two long days passed
in the anxiety Of suspense. On the third day
Valletty re-appeared.
L bring cons olation,' said he; though
melancholy consolation. Your life will be spare !,
and you will have your liberty, but with the loss
of your right hand
He then proceeded to tell rne that 'notwith-
standing the influence which his father pos
sessed, the governor had obstinately refused to
allow fresh inquiry 10 be made. But he had
consented, in order not to appear unjust. to reg
ulate my punishment by that which had been
inflicted on any criminal in similar case. Very
fortunately. by the united exer'ions Of hi'pse't
and .q fatte's.. SsA6~icFE % ssins vas ionne
recbrded, in the arpels Of Florentine crime :;
and the punishment awarded was the cutting off
the right hand of the criminal, coniscatioG of
his property, and punishment Therefore had
now nothing to do but prepare for the hour in
which was to be deprived of one of my most
useful members. But l will spare you the pic
ture of that hour. 1t is sufficient to tell you that
in the public market this fearful amputation was
accomplished.
Valletty took me TO his home till my wound
was healed, and provided me with money to
leave Florence. returned TO Constantinople
without money or my hand. was debating
upon which course to pursue in order to gain
livelihood, when an old friend of my fathers
came to me, and asked me why did not go to
my own house. inquired his meaning and he
told me that a stranger, during my absence, had
purchased house situated in the Greek quar-
ter, in my name, and had announced to the
neighbors that should coon arrive myself
was directed to the spot found out the house,
and also letter from the man who had bought
it. 1t ran thus:
Two hands are in activity for you, that you
may not miss The one you have 'st.
This house and all it contains belong to you;
and every year you will receive sufficient to
take your rank among the rich men of your
nation. MAY you forgive him who is more un-
happy than you
Ga inquirng who had left the letter for me'
was told that it was man wearnlng red
cloak.
Ten years have passed since that time. Every
year receive 1000 pieces of gold; and it is
from inclination, not from necessity that mike
my commercial journey each year through the
desert in caravans as now do. But have
never returned to Florence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
miscellaneous.
For the Freeman.
"Burying the Hatchet."

Burying the halchet" is common fgurative
expression, signiyng the settlement of diff
Guilty, and had its origin in the univpra custom
of the American Indians, in making peace at the
close of war between two or more hostile
tribes.
When tribe came 10 the conclusion to take
the preliminary steps for peace, a principal
chief, attended by tn Sc who were to serve as
medators an their part, repaired 10 the tribe
with which they desired to treat, carving be-
fore them the Calumet. This inviolable symbol
Of peace was pipe having red marble bowl,
with wooden stem about four feet IN length,
ornamened with feathers and hieroelyphcs of
various co|ors the red indicating the offer of
succor, and the white and gray the offer Of peace
On entering within the camp of the enemy, an
inferior chief filled the pipe with tobacco, and
having lit it, first raised 1t towards the sky then
lowered it to the earth, then presented it to the
various points of the horizon, thereby invoking
all the spirits which ar, in heaven, earth and
air to witness the treaty about to be made.
The pipe was then presented to the hereditary
chief, who drew a few whlffIs and blew the smoke
towards the heavens, and around him to the
ground. 1t was then presented to all the chiefs
present according to their rank, who touched it
to their lips.
Council was then held in which the treaty.
was discussed, and If peace was concluded,
they buried hatchet, red with something indlca-
ting blood, which was symbol of oblivion 10 all
previous anilnosty between the contracting par.
ties
The exchange of necklaces between the
chiefs was the concluding ceremony, and was
regarded by them as affixing the broad seal to
the transaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
Tbe t;omilp Circle.

God will not suffer the world to smile upon
his servants, lest they should fall in love with it.
The man who knows his business in the world,
and has his eye fixed upon his best interest,
can welcome pain, crosses. passion, hatred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
D. ?. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
A man improves more by reading the story of
a person eminent i,s prudence and virtue, than
by the finest rulss and precepfs mortality.

Tbe fre-side is a semnary+of Infinite import.
ance; it &important because it is universal,
and because The educatan it bestows being
woven in with the wool of CHILDHOOD, gives form
and color to the whole texture of life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

Those who magnify the present comforts OF
religion, and embrace it chiefly rs means of
happiness in this world, are only sensualists in
disguise, and sure to be disappointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

Ten friends are dearly purchased at the ex
pense of single enemy for the latter will
take ten times more pains to iDjure you than the
former will take to do you service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

True delicacy discovers itself in little things
thou Oh, indeed, what we call trAes are not al
ways so Insignificant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

The poet is the pupil Of truth; for the false
cal. never be poetry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

Never despise humble services; when large
ships run aground, little boats may pull them
off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

In the volume from which we extract this poem
there are many others which equal it in worth.
The writer, Dennis Florence Mccarthy, is one
of those young Irishmep, who to the rich fancy
inherent in his countrymen. adds the scholastic
learning which circumstances have pacen so
abundantly within the reach of his countrymen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10

Our notion has been that Epdemlcs were
generally caused by irregularities in the diffusion
of Electricity; but here is a learned lheorst who
deserves hearing. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-10
@recu lerouutaittl' freemon,


r. w, WHEELOCK. Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

ave ye, Judgment; but 70, falsely, judgep She poke
b to the Duke Alone instead Of addressing TO TIE whole
pourt because she knew that il she was DAtura she
would be- inegecvs II she turned toward the court the
audience could not ses her face, which is very
pleasing In the fourth act, the with Aida.
bella was well done, but Miss Dean never lost
Der dentity-Tever forgot her audience while
fdressng Aldsbela she did look at her The 9th
pct was still hotter, and the death OF Blanca
natnral We actress had lost her power TO rant and
pane down to earth again, PEI force. Miss Dean has
sent but she has yet to learn how to it, ~ study
md close attention she leading position hut
she must chaten her style all her power. all her
athos all her sentin ent viii for naught among the
!udicious She produces fine effect at one moment,
and directly afterwards destroys the pleasing OF
by some extravs which audience would pardon
p woman less fortunate than Miss Dean in personal
attractions.
Mr. Conways Fazio and Mrs. Abbotts Aldabella were
xoeent performances. Mr.. Lsnergan gave the lines OF
he nuke sensblv and effectively The house about
1Wo thirds hlle6,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Married.,
BY the Rev. a. f. Pease of the Wet street Methodist
Episs Church, JOHN H. HooToN Of this city to EMMA
WHEELER, of Brooklyn.
At Oriskany, Oneida county, N. Y, Wednesday, No
vember TO- by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. G. KMBALL, Of
Dauphin Pennsylvania to Miss MARY A. souRIEa of the
former place.
At Boston, on Friday, November 49, by the Rev N.
PINE W.. daughter of - late Temple Fay.
At Galena, Illinois in Friday November IS, by the
Rev Mr. Kent, ALEX BUCHANAN, ESQ, of Minnesota to
ANNA LOUISA SMITH, of New York.
On Thursday. November II, by the Rev. Dr. T. B. Lv
man, at 'sthe Blufs the residence of James s. Craft
ESQ., in the City district Of Pittsburg CAROLINE his second
daughter to JOIN BOOMER Esq, formerly Of New York
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
POLITICAL.


GRAND NATIONAL DEvocRArIC JUBILEE. THE
VI National Demo cratic Republican Electors of tho cry
and county ct New York in favor Of the Baltimore platfor
sed the ntrerence Of thu federal govs control
State elections requested assemble meeting
at Metropolitan all on Wednesday evening November "a
st ~ o'clock for the Of their
tona democratic brethren throughout the Unou
ato br liant victory cbared in the State York in
abolition free soil faction and Enthusiastically rebukng the
for unjust unparalleled prescription
requested organize their wards In pr
eion TO the meeting
The wing gentlemen have been invited
Hons Daniel Dickinson, N. Y; B-njamin r. HINT. s. G.
J. Randolph TUCKER Va. Lewis Cass, Mich; Wlam II.
CORY Ohio; Howell c:ss. Ga; Rsvs-y Tucker Vs. John
vi John Wheeler Y: Henry rcotc, Mise Harnss 8.
Cutting n Y; Gresne g. Bronson ~ =; Rnfus W. Peck
samuel Benrdalty N Y; Henry A. Foster N r; Lyman
Tremane N "; Charles r. James r. Il J. R. Thompssn N.
b@s Ohio n Ri ns,a
%oVr y: S.srEs cIins I'm ygs,ry MURPHY.
Rss1 c Chm
Peck; Charles W. Carrirsn. Eso Penn: Charles O'Co
nor Esq., r. Y; John McKeon; E.l.. do; Ems Jesse D.
No.. Gen orvic Clark, do Cen. ward do; John h.
Reynolds Eco So Horace r Clark, Esq do Edward San
G [9ra y E,a Sc John Fay Esq w...on isq
BY order Of Nicholas Dimond Daniel Dodge, Andrew J.
ward West. Gsrshon Cohen Stephen D. Layman Joseph
n Marsh; Aaron 3 Rollins Thoma- Hagsn, Alexander
Thomas r. 81 John I.aae Tewn"ra, John Dosshsrty, VIM
Turnurc. Wm Me.bar. Committee Of Arrangements Of
Democratic Rc publican General Committee.
W Glcve-, VIM. McIntyre John r. Hsssins, Committee
of Arrangement Of Young Mr. y.son. Club
IsvrsN Ctovra seeretarv "A' on~i1msn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

finding lite way into all parts Of the country. People
e this toap are surprised and delighted with its proper
b soothing rough skilg and curing pimpes, freekes
lions and MI SKIN diseases Equally renowned 10
KauD'S Pcutre Subtitle foe upry"tirg hair from low
|csds or any part Of the body. iqud Bye. Rouge LILY
& And Hair Restorative at The old sstAhiishsd abors-
|G WalbsS Stxest. 1Sst stoys iron ug5sAWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
U,FyE MILITARY,

~ ths above company hereby notified thas meeting
ana drill will be held in the Of the Wall street ferry,
Tuesday evening Nov o. and furthermore that cleo
ton Of officers viii take place. therefore punotua attend
CoRNELJUs DowNEY, Captain.
j. McDsRnorr Orderly Sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
- -
THE. TURF.

CENTREvILLE COURSE L. I-TRoTrING. THURS;
~ day, November ~, at two o'clock, r. NJ, purse and
match 500 mile heats beat three in Ave to go lbs wagons.
C. CARL names Frank Forester; Watts names
Katy Darling Immediately after match $780, mile heats
wagons j. L suydam names b RAT catoher 3. Edwards
oh Tom Thumb. Same day, stoh 500 milo
between Brooklyn read horses Same day match $780,
two mile heats, in harness Smith p. Nicholas;
Il & WilIets Names ch q. Rob Roy. same day running
stah 5000 quarter mile out between two horses belon
in New jersey 0mnbuse leave all the ferries hourly for tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Fashionable Clothing, Tor Fall and Winter,
She large clothing establishments of r. I. FOSTER No.
street, besides oloth and vestinss
superior quality which genslemea have made 70
=, In the latest and most modern styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

bes-Your correspondent Junus comprehend fully
proposition of Mr. Perham, ant we'll the point
seeks to establish. full and free discussion Of the
I'd may result in great good For ONE can believe the
BID fairly, will he productive Of evil There thou
pds daily going In Wall street, amongst
great fin aucers Of that mart tba
objectionable, contrary to both law and
bnesty. TONY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
A Ledy. such a Beauty.-With Auburn

air. profuely twinng about her neckthe perfect emblem
purtybewitching hazel eyes lips, tn ugh woman-ike
hsse checks wos put to blush he morning snca
ONs on the esst size OF No 56 ana sat for one
his large size cased and coored oete
fifty cents She like many others, content wh one
IAok 1--WE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

iochs cbangsd 70 natrre's black or brown in one
sithort do.rimcnt 70 tho hair or skin, by CRlsr4,
.Ois celebrated Excelsior Hair Dye Tnis unrigaiied
|'raiion is manufactured, sold and appted AZ No. 8
] hOute. CRiSTA DORO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
THE EIREMEN.

~ ~ Jackson Engine Company "a will take place At tie
ApSlio Rooms 40 Broadway Thursday eyening Nov ~
ls& 7. l. WEST, Foreman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

The day has passed when great remedy could be cried
the merits of the Elixir OF Cordial but in vain DR.
Morse has reputation high in the scientific world Of both
hemspheres reached the caypings Of the invdous
Look at the attested wrought BY this
They comprehend dyspepsia barrenpess kind of dis
peculiar to emalts maades of al kinds liver
comPsint chronic Affections Of the stomach and bowels
general prostraton, mpotency, ncpient paralysis hypo
head ache Consultation and nnumerabe com
Facts mpresnabe they offered in answer To all
who doubt the properties Of Is esdirg medicine
teenth century The cordial h put up highly
in pint bottles Price three dollars bottle for fye
dollars six for twelve dollars o. H. RING Propretor 1872
Broadway, New York. Sold Nv druggists throughout
United States, Canada and the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

A Grand Testimonial to Mcssrs. Drumgold
PROCH, oothisrs No 100 Fulton street. is daily given by
Dir customers Their stock and prices defy
mpettion, and Judging from the number of customers
Instantly in their place they fast akng their fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

WIliamson's Daguerreotypes by Elec-
eityOpe instantaneous sitting only required securing
expression which nj lost In long sttings
Fkese p"rtraits have metallic appearance. but .
sse hue and glowing complexion Gallery, 2i9 Fulton
knpaAk BrOoklvu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
ces. Elastlo Stock

Trusscs, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock
nrs for Of the lego elastic
animal ladies' bolts and abdoana
spporters club foot knock knee and bow leg nstrumn
for prospsus an and plea end belts for
puleney, Ao., No. ~ Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Fashionable Winter C1Othing.-An extern
variety Of the best styles be had at all times Of
.FRED MUNR0E CO., Al Broadway. In NO instance
d any deviation be made from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

AnsOn's UnRurcOtypes.-Largc Size Tor %
nts eolcred and in nice twice the size Of any
city cents and warranted equal in quality those
vhch cost 81 and 50 elsewhere Remember ANSONS, $50
Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

or all the Cheap and Good Things OF
Pr world or the world 70 come nothing equal. the excel
sr twenty-five cents. Rooms, 90 800 Broadway. Four
undred portraits distributed to the people daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
Thompson,s Dague

ThompsOn's Daguerreotypes for Fifty
snts colcred put neat completes and twice as
before offered Warranted equally good du
be perfect those which tbree dollars elsewhere
Remember, on Abe east side Of Broadway at No. 5i0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

N
hs season for wearing furs may now be said to have
by commenced the subscriber feels much pleasure in In
the Of ladies 70 the largest most o,sty and
varied collection Of this elegant article Of attire ever
In establishment this continent all Of the latest
retail trade. Among this interesting assemblage of
onable garments be Fisherusre cape, or cloak OF fur
ming itself complete ontcr costs me may be deser
lily particularsed. It be obtained in imperial Rus
sable = Of from $500 to 500 In very fine Hudson
ne tho Russsn at from goo to $50 in the Buenos
res chinchils from 1925 to $780, in white royal
ine from $50 to $780, in excellent Canadian sable from
70 $780, in Grecan stone martin, from $40 to Sl4O In
martin from $50 70 $780, in French sable from $50 to
In Russian mink martin from $50 $780, and other fash
bs furs Of FIRST GLASS quality at equally moderate prices
lies will please bear in mind that furs OF an inferior
rate description offered for sale at this estab
kment; every article 10 manufactured of primo, well
soned skns and warranted TO be rs represented. In
%, cuhs gsustlets, arulets, tppets hoas, victorine
eapee, and other garment tho assortment viii
ound lost complete The following list Of prices nay be
thy perusa 800 vics tippets OF the darkest
cian stone martin, NJ $ SIS, S2l and S. each; 1000
Of finest mink martin at Sl2 GA Sl6 and SIS eaos; 800
Of Hudson Bay and Canadian cab at SIS $40 $50 and
each; $50 royal ermae do ct $S 800 SIS and $50 oach
% mountain martin, Polish mink and lynx do, At So
and $40 each. Several hundred sets of chldrens furs
nnever, French ermine, genet, mountain martin, &C.
b S212 to IS the cot Ladies purchasing ut this estab
may df they desre have their furs kept during she
months, guaranteed from the effects OF moth, and
from any charge. N.B.-An elegant variety Of fur
pmed cloaks and talmas. GEORGE BULPIN, Paris
AtLla, shawl, and fur emporium. s6l broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Dfaison de Confiance, Ncwman's, No. 765
oadway between Eighth and Ninth streets- 600 first
reedework collars at from 81 to 81 eaoh about half
Dir real value also profusion of embroidered handler
efs, sleeves, DC, equally cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

10 MantiIlIa and Cloak Manufacturers.-
latest Improvement in our machine y for quilting
binding the finest work Price from $75 to S5O. De-
kiptivs pamphlets sent to those who request them.
GROVER, BAKER CO., 81 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Iurprising Increase OF Up Town Trade
notice ong many up to WI improvements two remArk
handsome stores established for tho SIZE Of embrode
and TO which call especial attention They the
res Of MADDEN STEWART, 779 Broadway; and e. H.
VIVIAN 765 Broadway and certainly they are In style,
should judge from the of the goods pre-.
ply such needed by the fashionable residents of the
bt end Of the great metropolis Of the continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Syrup Of Ginseng and Malva,-In cases of
consumption even where the lungs are almost fatally affect
the early stages of has received the
approval Of the medical EQUITY of this city, Prepared and
sold by Wilson Farbank Co A3 and As Hanover street.
RostonBee Also by Charles Ring, 1872 Br ,adway and
by Boyd Paul. 40 Cortandt street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Furs! Fursg Furs!-A large assortment Of
kinds Of ladies' tippets victorpes, and cuffs, such
marteD, mountain martcn French sable, mink marten,
&c.; also, hats. and buffalo robes, at very low
for cash. at ATKINS hat cap, and fur store No 22
enwch street, Vesoy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

I'm no Doctor, nor am n Professor, TIM
old Mr. Graham, who has onguent that will force the
whkers or mousaches to strong and thick In six
weeks snd won't stain njure the skim It 81 per bottle
Sent to any part Of the country.
r. q. GRAHAM, SO Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE REV. z. DULON, LIVING AT NO. IL UNION
place. Brooklyn near the Hamilton ferry, will deliver
sermon in Vie German iangusse on Thankssivns sy.
rsday, Nov. a. at II O'clock A. at tho Brooklyn In
ftue, Washington street. near tho Of Concord At
the close Of the sermon collection will be taken TO do
fray expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Try 10 "a no. 1913 Drosdwsy, opposite the Park, whore
b 10 beet accommodations In tho world or the rslc
rrlcatisa 81 lis hair dye md nowly nvento6 viva
onf> geo. Dire privste soous, all on one focf Copy
IV