davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20
uu TATE wunM!

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy OF
all that infest the human system, it grows to an
almost Indefinite length becoming so coiled and
fastened in the Intestines and Stomach efteetIng
the health so sadly as to cause st. Nitus Dance,
Fits. &c. that those afflicted seldom if ever sus-
pect that it is Tape Form fastening them to an
early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a
very energetic treatment must be pursued, it
would therefore be proper to take 6 or of my
Liver Pills so to remove all obstructions, that
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon
fulls times a day these directions followed
have never been known to fail in curing the most
obstinate case Of Tape ITorm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20
This Way!

For the highest prices are paid for hides
skins and tanners bark in either trade or cash by
j. MOORE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

ELOUR and Bacon always on hand, and we
Il have just received 20 barrels best whiskeyI
for sale on commission. IVORY & co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR r,x
V0Us DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS
and all
diseases ar
Using from a dis
ordered liver or sto-
mach, such as constipn-
ton, inward piles, fullness or
blood to the head, neidty Of the
stomach, nausea, heart burn. disyus,
for food, fullness, or wright in the stomach
sour eructations, sinking or fiutterins at the "a
of the stomach, swimming Of the head. burlr
ried and difficult breathing hutteripg
at the heart, choking suffoca-
ting sensations when in a liY-
ing posture, dimness Of
vision, dots or webs
before the sight
fever and
pain in the head. efficiency or perspirat;or
lowness of the skin and eyes pain i,
the side, back, chest limbs.
&C., sudden fiushes
of heat, burning in the flesh.
constant imaginings os evil and rre,,
depression OF spirits can be effeotually cured 4,
DIR. H0OFLAND's
CELEBRATED GERMAy BTTTER9
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20
JAM ES BELL.
SUMMIT. CAMBRIA co. PA.

III AS the pleasure of announcing to all who
III would secure the best bargains to be offered
In this county, that he is again in the field with
one of the largest, cheapest, and most carefully
selected stocks of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20
LYON'S
MAGNE TIC POW D b RS
-. BUGS EoTHs ANTS
THROWN IN THEIR


sancew njum
has mi by medic
its efficacy be produced
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

Star, Sperm and Mould Candles for sale
at the Brick Store of j. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

KM7 anted by j. MOORE cash in exchange
w for goods, or ocnerw1se,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

Summitville, Cambria county, havejust receive
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20

April 90, 1s52-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-20
l. v o N , s
MAGIETIC Pill Is

Eor tha Destrn ton 4 RATS
Being thrown in their vicinity.
Read the following Letters:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
TILL GOnn WORK GDEs on:

AWbig S-are Convex non assembled last mon "a N
CALlFoRsIA u DECIDE d course 10 be- pursued win
reference to the approaching State Election. Tlat
Convention debera,d and acted became iuelllgea,
patriots Though Wbig. in principle they did not de-
sire 10 embarra.s by f4ctious and futile opposition the
en- 10 whom the People have fl, to eutrust the
Federal Administration. They pr0prety 10 az
tempting 10 cayauze lead issues retght old 'res,
merely because they had resulted di.as.rousy Tney
risely decided TO defer National Politics a more it
tine feasop aud 20 70 the People the single issue Of
SrArr REroRw-the reduction Of exorbi salaries,
the rer,uctm,nt of nordinate Expenditures, aud the
restoration Of the Finances Of that sc1udl ousy plum
dered and deeply involved SAFE 70 condition OF SOL
vopcy and limit.
So far they have done excellently noby II they 90
On in GOOD faith through the addresses Of their State
candidates and in the nomination of county tickets 70
press hone upon the People the true issue thus present
ee-ifthcy nominate men of known integrity frugality
and scrupuous conscienousneSs in the use Of public
money-they can hardly fail of decided success Let
them nominate true Reormers without regard party
and they viii be- morally to carry the State Let
their candidates and conventions the People not
merely tha they are in favor of Reform generally but
that they will advocate TIE cutting down of this eXorb-
taut sa ary the atOt ton If thai needless Office and tie
stopping Of each particular leak in the Treasury wherev
ct II shall be in their power On such and in
view of the sorrowi experience of the State they
not be beaten
Friends Of Reform eryVhere why be divided and
Murdered Shall not California teach Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

We are clad 70 learn from friend in the Corporation
Attorneys Office that spies are not employed or cOun-
tenapced in said oficethat arrangements are made
With vioators of ordinances tast they are not to be
punished on each repetition Of their ohensesand that
all Gums cole cited there as fines penalties regu
lary accounted for and punctuay paid over into the
CITY Treasury So far well The costs made on each
suit are of course pockeed by the Attorney or shared
with bis suborduates and these OF course amount to
far more than the fines and penalties returned 70 the
Treasury But if this is regular. as we suppose 1t
IT, there is no present help for it, As 70 suits conf
mepced in the Higher instead of the Ward Courts wi
the undoubed purpose of increasing the costs payable
by the luckless defendant aud receivable BY the lucky
Attorney the explanation is that many OF them are Tor
several different violations of the ordinance leach days
persistence in the trespass being distinct yolation)
This will barely be satisfactory to those who have to
pay but is perfectly so 20 those who receive IL is also
according 70 law
II does seem hard that honest peaceful loyal citizens
who have not intended any wrong, should De made TO
smart severely for the unconscious violation of al ord
nance while thousands who have been licensed 20 sell
liquor expressly on condition that they shall keep closed
on the Sabbath ostentaousy violate their contract and
DEFY the laws without rebuke penalty Bur the Cor
poration Attorney says, very jusaby-" 1t is not my
business TO make complaints or hunt mp deinluents-
bring NE your complaints, responsbly verified, and |
will treat all offenders alike Suppose instead o.
finding fault with what he does give him chance 70
do little more Lei him have thousand complaints
duly made next Monday morning against all wh) open
their places for the sale Of liquor next sunday and
how he will digest them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
nrAIH OLE IUDGE JONES.

S,vrr1 Joyss. Ex.CLief Justice of the Superior
Court Of tie CRY Of New York died yesterday morn
iDg 81 hs residence on Long Island aged 4 years
Mr. Jones vas an hon0red branch Of family in 10
I'll Oh degree ce.ebfafed 10 tbs reIghbor1Ood
Captain Thomas Jones emigrated from Strablne, Ire
land in the year 1922 His son William Jones the
father Of Hon Samuel Jones' grandfather Of the Hon
Samuel Jones Jus; deceased Captain Thomas Jones Is
reputed TO have been engaged IN the Battle Of B)yue
1880. between the English under the lid william
and the Irish, under he Id James ia which tAe for
uerwere victorious. he first came 10 Rhode Island
and YEAR or two uftervard married 70 Free
love daughter Of Thomas Townsend, and from HIN
received tract OF and on the south side Of Long Island
Here be erected tue famous Oh B-icA House lie died
in sl3 Capt Jones left three and fur daughters
David. Wlliam, 1hCmas. Margaret. Sarah. Elizabeth
Freslove David vas born September, ljO. he vas
educated lawyer and became very distinguished IN bis
proie.sou He was chosen a member OF the PrOylnca %
Assembly and continued member for Il years, l3 Of
which be WIS speaker He VS. man OF Hrmness all
determination evidenced By his having once hld the
d,crs OF the Assembly closed against the governor IN
I'll li1 then under discussion. should have plssed-ae
Governor having determined 70 prevent its passage By
an immediate pro1ogaton. Il lbs be Va. appointed
rnd. of Supreme Court c. the Colony He resigned in
l7.3 AID died 10.
During hls whole he he vas the untrilg advocate Of
The rights of he people against every species ofRoyal
eucroachmCut.
! Mr. Jones the third son Of Capt. ThOs jones, was
/ father Of Hon Sam Jones. He was highly ntelli-
Gent farmer and father OF 10 children; died Aug p,
/ I77q. Hon Sem. Jones Sas born July 20, 1874, and
in early life hsd limited education. While young he
| -. ..-,xsi vovacss IN EuroDe a. = sailor after Vhlc
he was placed in the Office Of VIM. Smith, an emioea
lawyer Of New-York, who was subsequently Chic
Justice ofthe Colony aud afterEsri Of Lover Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

s,+ and o.. a, their own courts declared without any
good reason for 50 doing.
Tn details Of this remarkable affair, as narr-ied by
Cant Gibson are given a; length to orr realers this
o,,ino Par Of them have to some extent been made
tnoup before through the public prnts and for all OF
them We are informed that lie l. provided With sufficient
voucber 10 render il proper for th~ Ainin't alton at
o,ce 70 AID the Ost eDer- Ell rec an tons 70 the
Dutcb Government. Indeed, We earn that the most
o,,ete ard suthenti dOcume Ella Ing - il- c. @.
.l1,c tle flll proceeding, Of III he various Courts
before which Cat Gibson was examined or tried all
duy certified BY proper official pef'oniges 10 reader
their CORRECTNESS ndputabe, are already in the State
Dersruent at Washington. having been Drwa Del rom
Batavia by friend. Of Capt. 6 in that place
In this connection We have doubt the President will
act fry up to the manly pledges OF his iniaglra I'D.
a-ess hose riphs says Mr.. Pierce on that occasion
(Which rer in to every citizen in bis individual c.
r,ciy az hom, anI abrOa mus be sacreily NAM
"taped So long be can discern every starn 's pir
aupon that ensign without wealth 70 plrch IS. iD- Inn
tnI4Crmeut or title to secure for him place viii his
" uriyileoe. aud mus be lis acknowledged dZl- 70
stabd ura a, e even in he presence Of princes, with
proud consciousness that lie is himself one Of a M
"ton Of foyerei rs and tht he cahno', 10 legitimate
lurui, wander so far from home that the ageutvhom
be shall leave behind IA the place nov occupy
wnot see that no rud, hand of power yrannca pas
sion is aid upon him with IMMUNITY. lie must realize
that upon every aud on ever! soil where our en-
terp ise may rgLtiuy seek the protection Of our fig
ne1ican citizenship is inyoab.e pauopy for The
security OF American rights such are tAe Incl
pies which must govern the course OF the Executive 10
relation 10 this case and look for application o.
them which will render the Colonial authorities OF HOl
land noie way in despOiing, imprsonng. AID sen'enc
inc to the lallows American citizens against whom their
own courts nd that there is ground Of accusation
ard 10 evidence even to Justify arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

s,oRN-Apother violon, thunder storm passed over our
,y last night about 10 clock bnogrg UP me rear o he
~ sry of clouds which have covered the sky or sev
+af Saxsuast TIE thunder rumb.ed Tor long tms "a
~ n.if dissatisfied With having lvN our city, but
She hgbt stars IN the wtst twinked mery az IT'S depart
rre ana seemed 80 assure Us once more V oFsl' safes
- clsar weather The weather cocks Nhioh have peru
~ no,pted eastward nov take "a opposite direction,
and IN things indicate freedom 81 least temporary ifoA
ths too profuse fsvvrs which the atmosphere has
granted Us. ..s,t- S...,,, ,,r,,,r,,-
near Mount Pc Gsani Cemetery IN thS cy was sUuc2 oy
lhtnns in 3 Vtly singular manner Inc seua e'St cor
ntI OF ths roof seemed 20 have been 'us POM NC - A
although u ere outwSrd udlcshoa o. tbs entrance
al the ele tic current, The plate And undsrce ol ms Toot
wNs spliltrtd for distance Ct aoon, nween eet from
whence ~ sgps ii It's pease are vsios IN any direction
r. nsS, point al which il appeared pei0rsing the
nor The hall Vey The center Of the house IN the
st sto,V And more than thirty feet a.stut from the point
6rsi struck The hole Vas not unlke tet OF small ride
Isu shot from below Phnesrg upward and tearing the
oLcoth 10 fragments, pas " Along The ceog Of tbs
S@.emept tearing oh The plstsrng saivering tue Jo
al studs it fnsy spent rs ia! oy Gemoa'hns The IN
a. Armstrong and the wife Of Mr. l. III Armstrong
eIe bob In the Hall at the moment ara Whin four fse
of tie spot where the door was p.Iogu t V t'Fn
Tom 10 atom vet ;aiasd No injury except shi con
cns.on AID biinCug eject Of the igatAug lac house
was fed With strong sulphurouS oder ana SONS smoke
ne house was also protected by Shnos 90 AZ 9P ia
vsted some tEsnty i've feet above the point struck Is
100 named vet no sgus visible al ITS haNnS osen
touched The ecton Of the lightning - 80 psos ina
the case seems worthy Of notice from tie scien' taeFe
br;o many facts thai cannot be crowded INTO TINS notice
m fuid also struck the flag staff on the Make, s. All
road Dep6t sbiverng and scattering splniers N s al
rectiops number Of persons were sitting un1sT lne
porch OF the depot but felt no sAoek Inc
and = woman in the Washington House was slightly
stunned. =. o..,,a ha.,r, d,w, sslls n
corn, &c. l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

In due time Mr. Ionss was admitted 60 tue bar, All
ho,tIy tounS himself surrounded with friends. and IN
lnCrs,irs pr.ctce HIS ,S~e was sought by students
md soo,, many his men whom be trained may be u an
toned Clinton He filed imPortau' responsible oi;e'
liz tie public service nil called him to retirement
He spant the rems nJer Of bis days Oh his farm al
RE Neck AID there studied AMI wrote aad gave MS
productions 20 the world In i77S be vas member o.
,he Convention that adopted tAe Constitution Of the
United States and drew Op most OF the amentnen.s
sh,lh we're proposed and which were subsequent!
.doyttd a. part of the instrument. Dr. Hosack called
him the Father fthe NeS.YOrk Bar" He vas a
Wig. liberal and enlightened. He died Nov 81. 1sI9,
leaving Eve sons Samuel, William, Ebert, Thomas
and David
Samuel the oldest SON. j. the one inst deceased. He
bss occupied very prominent pace in the Judicial de-
partment Of tbs State Prepared for the barundertae
eye of his father he thoroughly educated in all che
detail OF his profession, and in l>26 called by Gov.
Clinton 10 the highest judicial office in the Statethat Of
Chancellor This Office he fulfilled With honor aud sbIi-
" for two years when be took the station OF Cnef JUS
Ice OF the Superior Court in this city. In this position
be won most worthy houors, carrying with him for
twenty wears all the prestige Of dignity purity and cour
tesy and winning golden opinions from all sorts Of
people" In lSi7 he was elected Judge Of the SUI
preme Court. and became ex-ofhciO Judge of the
Court of Appeals This Office expired by Limitation in
Iolg. since which time he held official position but
sill pursued his profession with all the ar!or of early
manhood Even until the last two months he was active
a the arguments and contests incident to the bar
Judge Jones stood deseryedy high in the estimation
ii the people and especially of his brothers of the le
gal profession. By them be was looked upon IS "a
her his counses ripe vi,h the wisdom Of experience,
were listened 10 with extraordinary respect, and his sP'
probation was deemed of the most valuable prizes
hat rising merit could win. With Jay and Kent he
goes down TO the grave beneath the weight Of honors
aortbiy won and cheerfully bestowed, and his memory
will long remain anong the things most pleasant AMI
profitable 10 recall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
lAern T.hgraph Olfes. cor II Bea.er and haaogec.I
Aanir- az the Capital.

sy,oai Disrct,h 70 TheN y Toi5gne
WASHINGTON Tuesday, Aug, o 1855
thousand Creek Indians received Land Warrants for
military services during the last Administration one 81
tsb,hrnent here we're egents for tLess Indians Mr SIC
Celand OF Michigan Secretary Of the Interior REFUSES -
allow such claims.
Mr. Wilder Of New Orleans il here, pressing the Lind
Claim Of the coored Who served st the Bate Of Ne8
Or,esrs under Gen. Jackson
Tts President contsnp.tes appointing agent TO pro-
coed 70 Minnesota % ss.st GOV German 70 ioyesg.s al
leged frauds upon Indians
Dispatches about the kozta affair are n town. b1 not
dlyulged. gus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
r,1r C.sE Of CAPTAIN gibson.

We have styeral times had occasion 20 cal be zen
ton of The public and Che Government o TIE mPc SON
meut of Capt WALTER NJ. GIBSON, o. lie Anercan
schooner Frt, by the Dutch authorities IN he Las, Ia
dies Having escaped from prison, and tom he eHecl
ton Ct sentence of death passed by al irresponsible
and secret tribunal. after open and impartial court
on the hearing of all she testimony tAat could be pro-
cured with The srgumeDtso al counsel on both sides had
fully scqu "a him. awarding hesy! damages tor ms IN
prsonment and the destruction OF las proPerty,-Ae
has now returned to this country 10 lay his wrongs be-
fore he Administration and before the people, Tih
view TO obtain redress from the Dutch Government
1t seems thar he was arrested for high treason crime
he could not possibly commit, being an American ct
zen and not Dutch subject; but that after q
long and tedious Imprisonment it was impossible for
the Dutch TO bring any evidence TO sustain even this
accusation that his final condemns TO death by
the supreme authorities Of the colony must be strbu
ted either to willingness their part to kill man
from mere jealousy and suspicion a desire to es
cape the shame Of releasing and paying large damages
70 one whom they had subjected 10 infguy imPrisOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
is divided as follows
Tie report was referred back TO the Committee for
zone slight corrections.


some slight corrections.
That this outrageous apPor,onment directly con
tray,nes he spirit of the Charter is sefeyden. Tne
Loco Foco First Ward with 500 votes has tco Coun
cilors While the Wing Third with 900 has only
The Sixth with 100, has three; the Seventh with
$500 more than twice many, has n, more. Ward
boundaries have been regarded inyioate, when the
charter bases the apportOnment upon population only
The evident purpose is to make tine Councillors for
each Ward the tools Of the Aldermen--wlth a
view % continue the swindng system Of
rum.louse Ward Conventions, regular nom
nations. and consequent p,mder IF the people by the
old system Of corruption. The true idea is to make the
Councillor Districts mdcpendent Of Ward influence to
make the lower Board sort Of Assembly to the Sena
toria character Of the Aldermen but the yenal ma
iory OF the present Council evidently determined
90 thwart the intention of the reformers We don't
know how his swiude is to be stopped or remedied,
uesstLe People render it nugatory by nominating and
electpg honest men IN spite of dishonest distrc log
Let them look toit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

Prom lyn,hington.

Intelligence received from the fishing grounds creates
considerable uneasiness Some Is - vessels Lsvs A.
lived there from Giou ,estsr Mass Newcastle, y II.
and Kn,ery Name armed with musxe', boarding pixies
cutla.ses and sviyes determined TO SIGHT If nterisred
with Heavy operators have laid up their vessels at the
whMyes aud employed their on shore, AID invested
their money in new movements Collisions are daily e.
pec;ec Tie Eastern people are said 70 be satisfied with
reciprocity but ere al in agans. tie Ressry o.
British vessels to control the eoas;ing tre. It seems that
the fshermen sre certainly armed reports 70 the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Il s understood that 10 the ssytlepen, # ST. L1ntzn
gers accounts balance o1nd 10 be due tue Govern
meut Of slO,-s0.
number Of Clerks recently removed ron TIE Pension
Once. we're to-day restored AID others appoinied
The President and Cabne paid an ot-citl n'A u 'f-
Cor gressi0asl Library % Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

We have been favored with copy OF an address, pre-
pared by meeting held at Washington Hall on last
Thursday evening with view to the reform of our MI
nicipal. State aud Federal Government This address
SETS forh with great ability and variety striking
sderaton5 the fact that corruption obtains to an charming
extent in political affairs and appeals to the people
to assemble in Convention at the Hall of the Mechanic
Institute of the Boyey and Division ST. in this
City September ., next, at A. H. to devise means
for A thorough reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

II .ppsa from the uewpapers Horace Greeley
gaze the huuess ofmuuiclrng from tas n would
THINKS be probably invested
fL other business even without Pro,vs
tafiH The made prove th9 ind qclbis
necessity policy he such
meme, IS % sacw that Re has been wrong all his
Indiana Sentinel.
Ii i3 our rule TO contradict unmportan false
hood affecting personally until it is made to susserve
some public mischief We have let this run until the
proper occasion fer mailing should DO presented BE i
known that Jrsce Greeley" is not abcu. to engage
extensively in the business Of manufacturing and has not
been purchasing property, At Beaver or elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
Later from Havana and Ney Nest-Arrval OF the I-a-
be a

CHARLESTON, Aug ,, IN
The ste amship Isabel Capt Rcluu. arrived "a
turday bringing Hsy AID Key West dates 10 the ih
instant
The news from Hsvsla is quite unimportant. Sugsrs
had undergone change. MOssses Was quoted At "A
reals.
hey West continued healthy bu. the weather WAS very
warm.
The materials and car. Of the ship Robert Morris which
bired on tie Esd ult wess sold for s52. savage had
Il, been awarded.
The salvage on the brig Scotsman amounted 10 IS
cent on sli 6lO that being the valuation OF the hull ma
terias and cargo -
hip and cargo we're valued az Sbjooo, and the Court
did rot consider the vessel in danger she had been re-
paired was loading, and would sail Tor New York IN lew
Cays.
The hull Of the Robert Morris brought si5.
The French brig Belle France from New ORE ans bound
10 81 Louis Senegal, ashore Pickle Reef on lat
August threw overheard some lumber, aud. assisted by
wreckers arrived At Key West the ith, leaking Her
cargo cor sisted of lumbs /, tobA go and cotton.
Mry Of the passengers 1t the Robert Morris lot in the
sehr j j Taylor the -7th for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
Arrest In Worcester.

WORCESTER, TGesfay, Aug. 3 ID
young man, who refused to give his name was arfest,e
here last night charged With breaking into the ksscsa
Station at Granville He had ia BIZ possesslon dram 20
si2 g. drawn by the Chautauque County Bank upon ms
Metropolitan Bank in favor OF Godfrey son Of Wv
York Also a check upon the Bank Of Albany ior NV
orasn by j. Warner, in favor Of y Fisher. hssP i0O~
by a run away hOm some New lo.k Ltuie -,
+ She young Coniesses nat ae sce tDs cl9os'
from biz late employers. Mcssrs Baldwin. s,ldssh
Fisher Of Pearl - New York, together VIA s IN ~ NY
lie is not more than Dr. yeas OF age auf sill rsi4's'
lfl