davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

The Wings Of Pennsy ylvania met in State
Convention a. Harrisburgh on The l5,h insl.,
and organized by eleclng Ex-Governor John.
son President.
The Convention proceeded 10 vote for
candidate for Governor, and Judge James
Pollock received The nomination. l. 81
George Darsie of Allegheny was nomi
inaled for Canal Commissioner, and Daniel
M, Smyser for Judge of The Supreme Court.
The nominations were ratified unAnim-
ously, and the Convention adjourned This
evening sine die
The Convention passed a resolution, de-
clarng that the provisions of The Nebraska
bill, now before Congress, which affect The
repeal of The Missouri Compromise, are a
deliberate breach Of pligh.ed faith and pub.
lie compact--a high handed measure TO
force slavery into vast territory now free
from il by lava reckless renewing Of
queled agitation, and therefore meets the
Stern, indgnan, and unanimous condemna.
lion Of The Wing party ol'Pennsyvunia.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

HEAVY CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. - Messrs.
Hugh Miller Of the Clinton Hotel, New York
city, ard Wallace W. Williams, have pre-
senied petition 10 The Secretary Of Sale Of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

The Bill Introduced by Senator Gwin, Of
California, into the U. s. Senate, 10 provide
ior The construction of a Pacific. Railway,
requires ii TO be let by coniract-4-or rather
The aid. of The. General Government is 10 be
awarded TO the Company OF Association
which shall promise The best ,efnas. This
aid is in The form Of Land Graiil of al.er.
nate sections through the terrilofy of the
United States west Of The, Mississippi, and
through The State of California, wilhin 20
miles of each side ofsihe Rod, ond d
Guaranteed fost 0fics coH,ract,aG $500 The
mile per anpum, for carrying q daily mail
for thirty years. The Road IS 10 be a first
class work, with TWO or more tracks, the rails
0pounds 10 the yard. 1t is TO extend from
the western line of some one Of the Atlantic
States, ives. oftbe Mississippi, 10 The eastern
line of the Stale Of California, The initial
point to be .fued By The Company, and .if ex.
tended through .he Slale of California, by
Charter from that State, the public lands are
donated as before mentioned, and similar
Post Office Contract is also guaranteed TO
The Road through any Stale in which il may
be located, east Of The territorial line Of the
United States, and west Of The Mississippi
The Company are to deposit $4,000, 900 in
stead Of $5,000,000. as proposed by Mr..
Seward, in securities with the Treasury De-
parmenl; they are 10 begin the work within
three years OF The contract, and TO finish H.,
under heavy forfeiture, within seven years
from lis commencement. ,,....lg l. !
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28


The FINAL FINALlTY.--The great ,argu.
men, which The friends of fresh disturbance
and renewed agitation on The slave question
are now employing in behalf of their pssli-
lent, Nebraska bill, is, ,ha, they disturb mat.
ters 10 prevent disturbance, and aeilale US for,
quiel's sake We humbly thank you, Mr..
Pierce. iiIuslrious promoter Of Free Soi!efs
We are infinitely beholden TO you. Mr.
Douglas, most diminuIive Of gian,sl But
really gentlemen, we do NOT enjoy The plan
Of letting you break our head, in order 10
have you plaster H. We hate your cudgel;
we abominale your slave. You shan'l make
for yourselves (as you hope 10 do) either
your Presidential scepIre Of that, or your
royal unclon Of this. Your slave shall
neither annoinl our head nor yours. Won
run no such risk TO Obge you. We are
very well as we are, and choose i6 stay so.
But these TWO presidential candidates urge
US 10 have this one more disturbance, and
then (.hey give us their word) we shall never
be troubled again. In short, the present is
TO be "Ihe very last" agitation. They told
US the same in 1850, that was then to be The
fnal,y. Pray, is analiiy 10 be final or
no,2-N. o. Crescent Feb. "a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28


SiGNs.-ln the report of a mcrcanlI. ban-
qnet at Cincinnati, we find the following
toast:
Laws and Lqw Makers-'To be- iis,
should be equal; laxI on what we own md
not what we owe. , ..f ......I. l......
This toast is followed by speech from
VIM, F. Johnson. who is thus reported:
Mr.. WIN. F. johnson being loudly called
for, arose and denounced the TAX law of Ohio.
as unjust and ruinous in. lis effects on ihs
mercantile interests. and his remarks were
continually and bosserou,ly uppluuded.
This Johnson is ,he same man who CAME
to Columbus, and claimed sea, as Senator
in opposition 10 lha. Senator Broadwell. !. n
is one Of the radical Democrats who has
done his full share to mbue the public mind
with the impression thai capital and business
men were legitimate objects of pundef. -,
Every day shows lha, this feeling .txisrs pi'
The State, and il is no wonder sS0ase sas
least Of these men who (oslered and enconr-
aged This policy when aimed atihe- banks
and corporations are now Witnessing lis ap-
plicalion TO themselves. They do not like,
,ha, view Of The case better Than o,berfglk
We suppose II is all very wicked, bul'Ns do
mol feel bad when we see such men caught!
in their own trap, and hear them howl when
itpinches their iais.-Siate Jour. ~ ~ '' :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

SWEDEN AND NoRwAy.-The Norwegian
Representative body called the sonorous
Morse tongue the StoTthing- -opened itsses.
siops al ,he Norwegian capital, Chrisliania,
on the 8h ,ullimo. The King Of Sweden
and Norway made his opening speech TO the
body, which, in viewof ihe war impending
between the .gfoat neighboring power ,oi
Russia and Western Europe, must have been
looked for with much interest. The annex
ed exIract from the Kings speech shows
that he has, in unison with bis. neighbor,
Denmark, chosen .ihe, palh Of wisdom by
choosing the part Of peaceful neutrality
Such course may find opponents in The
Scandinavian populations, as iIwould likely
do anywhere else, for in all countries the
Interests of peace find violen, and system
alic lndversaries. Fortunate is it for the
tranquility Of llle world when the wisdom
and responsibilities Of governors are found
sttong enough 10 shield them from the in
sane passion for war which often surrounds
them: .'' i.7i ea#h f
Erfract from the Kings Speech.
"Our relations with all foreign Powers are
still markeDby friendship and reciprocal
esteem. The political complications which
seem 10. threaten al this moment The general
peace Of Europe will not effect us, al least
as we hope. In concert with the King ol
Denmark. | have decided for the interest o.
The United Kingdoms, in case Of possible
accident, 10 mainiain a neutral position
which we must endeavor 10 maintain with
strength and union. we who ought 10 remain
strangers 10 the quarrels which have arisen
between foreign nations. | am certain that
he Norwegian people will not refrain from
any sacrifices TO put me in STATE TO guar
an.y and project this independent position,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28
hool ny says.

hOOI ny says:
stitutec globe a
this Scbe is attained
lst 1s54'ow of these
!, ,ro'ri0gshty years. no,
1emistryed years, and al .
fourth generation.
hematicanians are sun wor.
u'' I'd lheyare perfectly
pryafheir manners and Gus
jle closely The aborig-
II. y3lholicism, and d. ,hev i'ave have
eSalei the Spaniards, who are
|os. lners in the country, We
- IA with an extract Of letter
is ~, an american traveller in this
6ods, f.e years since. ~ '-t-
Ousogiaphical and commercial point
~ W, Lower California is destined 10 be.
sine an Important possession. For for
eign power, the possession of Lower Califor-
mia seems tonne more desirable Than that of
the Sandwich Island group. 1. contains
more'tllable soil Than that Archipelago, be-
sides pearl fisheries, precious mines and ex-
cellent bays. In The bosom OF uncullivated
and barren mountains open fertile valleys,
among which are those of San Jose, Todos
Santos, Connandes, Santa Guadalupe and
others. 0IT'he Cape Sof San Lucas at the
southern extremity OF the peninsula, possesses
= -angood harbo6 very secure during nine
months ofthe year, but open to The east, and
impracticable during the months Of July,
August and September, when the southwest
winds blow. Abreakwater could be created
atliule cost, which would render il accessi-
b!eand sale atall seasons. Cnpe St. Lucas
isdestined TO be the Gibraltar Of The Pacific,
dniess La Paz should bo preferred for the
advantage Of its port" f' o7n'' aata lo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

The Coroner,s Jury, who have been In
vestigating the cause Of the explosion at The
car lac,ory in Hartford. Conn.,, have con-
cludsd receiving testimony and agreed upon
their verdict After recapilulaling the facts
they say that the immediate cause Of the ex-
poson was the excessive accumulation Of
steam which had been generated owing 10
the carelessness and inaIlenton Of the en-
gineer, by reason whereof The water in The
boiler had become reduced MOI only 70 the
lowest guage cock, but TO such an extent as
TO leave a,portion, Of lhe hues uncovered, and
which then became heated 10 fed heat, and
thai while ahe'boIer was'in thar condition,
with the usual fire and high pressure Of
s,eam, the engineer applied the pumps and
commenced injecting water therein, which
resulted in partially collapsing one OF the
fues, and in the explosion which followed
within few minutes thereafter. They also
say that the number Of lives destroyed was
very considerably increased by reason Of the
close and dangerous proximity Of The boiler
to a large number of workmen. They Rlso|
find lhalslhe boiler was in every way one Of
The. best. and manufactured with every ,facil'
i,y TO render its operation safe, withproper
care and skill. They say that they believe
the ,propre.ors Of the car factory placed en-
tire confidence in the engineer, and believed
him to possess The requisite qualifications for
The proper discharge Of his duties, X 7 4
u IT, m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lower California.
a SKETCH OF THE COUNTRY.

.r...l, : a SKETCH OF THE, COUNTRY. -,
ba Theiexpedition of Col. Walker having at,
irac,ed attention to Lower California, de-
scripiion ofihat peninsula, which we irans.
late from the Eco d'ltalia, New York, will
nosdoub be Interesting lo.our readers. Cal
ilornia Lies between 1l2 and ll9 deg. OF
west Longitude, (calculated from the Observ-
atory Of Paris) and between 2a and~32 deg.
40 min. latitude north. Ii is on extensive,
regular peninsula, which from The southwest
of Upper California, extends 10 point
whence is to be seen The beautiful region OF
Sonora and Cinola, from which il is separa
rated by the GuIfof California, whose greai-
est breadlh is about 1876 miles. This tract
Of country is bounded on the north by Upper
California, on the east by the gulf Of Cali.
fornia, and TO the south and west by the Pa.
cific. lis greatest length is ii78o miles, and
lis breadth 1 IA miles. lis sGperfcies con-
,ain about $4,000 square geographic miles,
and lis population does not exceed 1900.
Groups of islets lie near lis western and
edsterni Shores 2f' ''"i9 N3""" 5Hi 90 Ia"7
Throughout lis whole length, Lower Cali
lorniais 1rayersed by great chair of7pre.
cipitous and naked mountains. Rivers are
scarce, and the few that exist have but
shprt course, The soil is arid and uunpro-
.ductye for agreat part, but in certain locaIi-
'iesi 10 The porlh especially, il is very fertile.
- qently, Lower California abounds
COn.iis, coueand game The wa.
Northern and rivers are wonderfully
llcity ana Upon the shores ofthe Gulf
uA n;,, VI .nS ~ ;ndance the turtles which
nm, nm, din dmss 70 article olrcommerce--
% an earlIn some places beautia
ous aud is found But The most
are alkelatin the Gulf Of Cali.
. oie bid Ide de5ly arounduihe islands,
Y He nseph and Santa Cruz,
sued with grea, sue
lng certiubabpanls, and es
than sfs iusthiso thoehieS psgreai
similar t, trees Iand4iAnls
ling powd gold 4aadsih4
Boston, d abundanily
about 80YiaR ah
IItS IrtISy pn v,g98od hqr,i
procuE be sur;
A sho,ng The
~ shtS and
han any fttsa
wrote isssS
pr some y
>de me /
LUTHl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

viz: the Governor WorIhiAgoh. This lille
accident naturally gives nae 10 a series Of
reflections lon the progress ol improvement
in the modes of transit since the hour in
which this pioneer boat was hailed by the
few sturdy inhabitants thai bad ihen gained
foo, hold upon the soil of our beautiful
valley. as ihe wonder ofthoiifnes in which
they lived; but which now lies buried. and
soon TO be forgoueu. beueaIh lhe ihousand
and one wonders Of the present age, itself,
probably, ma few years 10 be suPerceded and
laid asde,s for something ,hath0w only. ex-
lists in The wild fancy Of spine lanalical
dreamer, as he may now betermed. "A
marble monument thai will transmit The his,
tory Of the Worihing,on' "a fulufe ages
should be erecled On me spot Y here & now
lies en,ombed - PiketOn Joar. 8fh.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28
IIntes of Adlver1ising,

exist at Inc lime of such addition or acquires
menls, neither slavery nor involuntary scrv.
iiude, exccp, for tho punishment, Of crime,
whereof .h9 parry has been convicted, uugh,
ever to exist, but The same should remain
free; and we a,e opposed lo'the extension OF
slavery overany such ierrilory; and that we
also approve of The voIe OF our Senators Gnd
Representatives in Congress in favor o. tho
Wlmol Proyiso. F ...Ipn-
"Resolped, That ourSenators in Congress
be inslruclFd and our Representatives res
ques,ed, by all expedeh, aud constitutional
means and measures, TO sustain the pfinci-
pies herein above sci forrh., .fr 10
MOSIrc NlpDIS T..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

Is ii possible that upnslacy so shameless,
recfeaacy so brozen as this. can pass With
oul rebukel--N. Y, Tribune. b.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-28

ONE CONS q U9 IoN- ONE DESTfNT."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF ENGLAND.-The
last British Census of 1851 embraced an inqui-
ry into the state of public Religious Worship in
that Countrywide first report thereupon of
the Register General has lately been publish
ed. 1t relates only to England and Wales:
the report on Ireland and Scotland is to fol-
low. The intrinsic interest of the subject is
considerably heightened by the fact that this is
the first attempt that has ever been made to
obtain exact knowledge of the state of religion
in the British Isles. Now, for the first time
is it rendered possible to institute satisfacto
ry comparison between the general religious
condition and particular denominational CEN
sus return of the United States and those of
England and Wales. In order to enable our
readers to do SO, and also to appreciate the
political influence it is likely to exercise, we
propose to lay before them condensed sum
mary OF the main results to be gathered from
the report. 1t seems, then, that the Estab-
lshed Church has attached to it l4.077.
churches and that all other religious seets
have 20,39O chapels, making in all 44.567
places Of public worship, including Mormons
and isolated congregations. OF the seven
most numerous dissenting bodies, the number
of chapels is stated as follows:
Roman Catholics. ..... $40 Untarians. 900
Congregationaists. ID, 244 Wesleyan Methodists
Baptists (al ivisious) 24S9 (au dvisions) II 00a
Society Of Friends. 81 Calvanistic Methodsts $40
In connection with the present position of
the Church of England with its l4.O77
Churches, toward the other religious bodies
in the land with their 2O,S9O chapels, it is
important to observe that since 1901 that DO
sition has very materially altered, for, accord
ing to the tables in 1901, the Church of Eng
land seems then to have had IL ,S79 churches
to 1904 belonging to all the other sects At
every decennial period since that year, the
Wesleyan Methodist body alone has in the
number of its new edifces, far outstripped
the Church of England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

VIZ MUST ADVANCE. Perhaps there is no
higher proof of the excellency of man than
this That to mind properly cultivated,
whatever is bounded is little. The mind is
continually laboring to advance, step by step,
through successive gradations of excellence,
toward perfection which is dimly seen, at a
great though not hopeful distance, and which
we must always follow, because we never can
attain: but the pursuit rewards itself; one
truth teaches another, and our store is always
increasing, though nature can never be ex-
hausted.-Sir Joshua Reymonds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19
over 100000 BOXES SOLD IN

-
DEVINES COMPOUND PITCH L0LENGE
The GREAT REMEDY At LAST DISCOVERED
For Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma
and Consumption
Certificates of Cures may be found in the circulars and
the world is challenged to produce such cures as are e
ected by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury
Manufactured by S. D. FULLER Il Co.
Nc. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass.
P. R. SLATER & CO.. General Wholesale and Retail
Agents No. 8 fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the country also, by the Manufacturer, No, Wilson
Lane Roston Mass feb2S diff
EBOSTON MAP STORE ENLARGE
ED MENT.-IDE & BUTTON, 106 Washington ST.
have improved their Store by the addition of Large
Room in the rear which they have fitted up especially for
the purpose of showing their UnriUded assortment of
Mural or Suspension Maps,
of which they making grand display. They
also have hand the largest assortment of Aliases, Pock
Maps, Guide Books and Foreign Maps to be found in
any Store in the United States. All who are curious
to examine Maps of any kind for any purpose, are re-
spectully invited to call.
IDE BUTTON,
PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS,
apis diff 106 Washington ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

- OAViS'S BEE HIVE.-PRFENTED IN
aGs 1S53.The subscriber has purchased the right to
E7f5s make and sell Dduis'S Bee Hue, by which any
essT may keep bees with perfect safety and sue
cess; all difficulty being removed the Hive being sys-
tenn of order, combining advantages than all other
hives offered to the public has been exhibited at many
of the American Fairs and the Crystal Palace in New
York. it has obtained both premiums and medals for its
supcrioritybeing adapted to all localities such opeT
houses, stores, shops, offices, &c.
BY the of this Hive, swarming is necessary and
still supply Queens. No bees are destroyed by the
bee moth; none killed in taking away honey; nonG
die for want yenatiou destroyed by robbng
die by flying upon the snow; die for want
of feed, having receipt for making 1.-THE Hive being
perfectly adapted to feeding bees newly discovered in
Venton making the best of honey which has received the
premium forest honey, in New York.
The subscriber has Hive, with the bees at work. at No.
Foundry street, where he offers for sale Hives Bees and
Rights. The public invite to call and see.
j. W. HEALEY
Worcester July A. 1854. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19
mR. MOVIES COUGH BALsAM FOR

nR. MOVIES COUGH BALSAM FOR
NY Consumption, Coughs, Coids, Influenza, Bon
ckttts Group, WhOoptn g Cough Summer Complaints
of Children, Diarrhea and Dysentery, and general
Nervous UneaSiReSS, preventing sleep.
70 My Cough Balsam is prepared and sold only at my
office, on Middle Street, Lowell supply all orders from
abroad Druggists have not and had my formula
by which it is prepared In this city they my name
for money-makng. The consequence is they prepare
spurious article my essential injury protest against
such unjust and unlawful of my name.
mch25 Aft DANIEL MOVIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

A MOS SANRORN, MANUFACTURER OF
IA SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE JEWELRY
Importer of Gold and SLIDER Watches of the first quail
ity and Warranted time Keepers and where may be found
at all times larger assortment of
Sttoer Ware Watches, Jeaoelry s Plated Ware,
than at all the other Jewery Store in Lowell combined
All of the above will be sold at all times low be
bought in Boston or in New York.
Post Office Corner corner of Central and Middle sts,
Lowell, Mass. AMOS SANBORN.
rpnbO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

DM1Y PAPER.-Five dollars per year $3.50 for six
monhs 81 25 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
copies each When paid strictly in GduGAce,
deduction of 81 year viii be made and proportionste
reduction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and 40 cents for three months If paid strictly in
ADVANCE s. IS cts. year, single copies cents each.
u The postage the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarters to other States, 80 cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts year, in
ether States, "a cts year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

GREAT BONNET OPENING.-The Pro-
SE prietor of BASSETT Il PRATT'S Fashionable Bon
Rooms will make his first Opening Of Paris Millinery
tey large Stock nand will sell bargains, at "a and
1902 Hanover st., Boston. my10 diff
StTIMPSON'S COMMERCIAL WRIT
- ING FLUIDS Warranted superior to all other
INKS use, they not only write easily, but copy
equal to most copying inks For sale at the IONIC GOLD
PEN FACTORY, 81 Washington ST., Boston.
Am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

ELOQUENT ExrRAcT.-The sea is the largest
of cemeteries, and its slumberers sleep with
out monument All grave yards in other
lands show symbols of distinction between the
great and the small, the rich and the poor;
but in that ocean cemetery the king and the
clown, the prince and the peasant, are all
alike and undistlnguished. The waves roll
over all-the same requiem song by the min
strelsy OF the ocean is sung to their honor
Over their remains the same storm beats, and
the same sun shines; and there, unmarked,
the weak and the powerful, the plumed and
the unhonored, will sleep on, until awakened
by the same trump when the sea will give up
its dead.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19

IA The Kentucky Straw Cutter is manufactured by
The subscriber. and for sale at No. rs Mechanic St. Wor-
oestsr The attention of all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER is solicited, to an examination of the above impe-
ment 1t cuts all kinds of fodder from the finest hay to
the coarsest stalks and all kinds of vegetable without any
alteration. In short is the simple most efficient
and safest Cutter (being wholly free from the crime Of
anpuatng fingers &c that has been introduced in
this State DAVID BoYDEN.
Worcester, Nov, 1888. nov3O dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-19
yENHE FLOATING BALLS, OR
a kNUCKLE

This Invention is the "Ne Plus Ultra,1 of a labor
Saving Machine in this line, much as the Sewing
Mscne is in that line. Three to five Shirts and ten to
fifteen collars may be washed at once perfectly lean in
II to minutes other articles in like quantity in less
time they soited All astonished at the
almost aher required and the great rapidity of its
workthe thorough cleansing obtained and without the
slightest injury to the finest fabric Bank Notes have
repeatedly been washed, with clothes till cleaned, and
came out uninjured. An examination will satisfy the
os neredulous of its great value in every family, for
by it, washing is rendered of the easily dis
charged domestic abors Please bear in mind that we
lUardht this Machine to wash Uice fast and with far
less power than any other Machine in the United States
For full particulars apply to the subscribers who have
them for sale corner of Exchange St. and Railroad
Worcester, Mass. LAMB & FOSTER.
an24 d2tnW1N