davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
Knocked Cold by a Wing Judge.

The great hue and cry Of the Abolitionists
against tie Nebraska bill, has been that it ex-
tends slavery into free territory. They know
very we'll that they.lie like the devil when they
make this charge. But for the benefit Of some
Of our readers who are national Clay Wings
we give below the opinion Of Judge Pollock,
the Uhig candidate for Governor Of Pennsyiuan-
ia. Being Intercepted as to the probability
Of slavery being established in Nebraska and
Kansas, the Judge replies that il cannot, and
adds: $i
"The power to establish slavery can only
exist IN erpress grant, or as on incident Of db-
solute sovereignty; and as the government Of
the United States has not an absolute but q
limited, constitutional sovereignty, and rs the
constitution contains no grant Of this powel
express or implied, it follows that congress has
no power to establish, directly or Indirectly.
by positive act or by permission under the
plea of ''non-intervehtion," slavery in the free
territories Of the United States. II, there
fore, slavery enters into these territories, il
will be there, not only without authority OF
constitutional law, but in violation Of alllaw."
The editor Of the Pittsburgh Wing Union,
commenting on the above says:
"There is a nut for the abolitionists to crack
Judge Pollock tells them very distinctly thot
they have been making asses of themselves, in
all their rawlings about slavery in Nebrasks
and Kansas; that it has nc legal existence
there, and cannot exist without positive Law
to sustain il. This is true. and all the fuSs
we ave made about slavery being extended
into these territories, has been but a shallow
device Of tricky domagogues."-E1. .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

GTHon. James Cooper, U. S, Senator from
Pennsylvania, challenged Morton McMichael
editor OF the Philadelphia North American To
fight a duel, the other day, on account Of re.
marks made BY the latter in his paper in
regard 10 the management OF the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad, Of which Cooper is the
President. Mr., McMichael declined the
meeting, on the ground that 1t was his duty
as o public Journalist. TO animadyett upon
the official transaction Of public officers, and
he could not, therefore, be held personally
responsible.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

QTConference, in accordance with The
wishes Of a good many folks, made Eaton a
station, and sent Rev. Mr.. VAE CrEvR, %
minister In holy things. He preachedthe first
time in this place on Sunday last, and so far
as We have heard. the people were delighted.
III he expects 70 wake up Methodism in Eaten,
he'll have 10 give them the thunders Of Sinai.
meR ihem BY the ~droppiugs OIL mercy, and the
story OF the Manager, the cross, the tomb, the
resurrection, ascension and intercession.-
There's room for life and vitality even in the
church, and unless the spirit Of the Lord
breathes upon this yalley Of dry bones, anc
causes mighty shaking among them, his la
bors Of love will be as water cast upon bot
iron. "Jofdan am a hard road to trabbel,"
and we hope the Pastor now in charge will
not find az much trouble as did his predeces-
sors, from a rebelIious and stiff necked people.
They have now q Pastor il we may judge from
what we have seen and heard, OF whom any
congregation might be proud, and IL they don't
hold up ms hands and cheer his heart, 0y at
tending upon his mihistrations and providing
him with temporal necessaries, while he pro-
vides them with spiritual food, they should all
20 to - without the benefit OF the clergy.
Come now, old hard heads, you who like
oirself have not beard many ermons fof the
last few years let Us p~atronize the new preach
er, and il we like him well, put in an "X' to
supper! him and his fsmily-if we don't like
him so much, 60 "v' anyhow,-don't gel
wolfsb If he tells the truth, and says that we
are all going to h n--but let as cheat the
devil and the preacher and 60 to heaven!-
We've as good a right tosections Of land it
that territory as anybody. butwe'II bovo 10 &c
the title before we emigrate, or about tn,
lime we've "squated" the devil will COM
along, perhaps. aud tell us we've made
sight mistake, and got into The wrong pew
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
Hywe learned day or two since that, gu

uWe learned q day or two since that our
esteemed friend D. @. REscH, Esq. had taken
unto himself a helpmate. Girls you are all
Tilted. The particulars we have not yet re-
ceived-win give them in our next. Get down
that old machine and put it TO soak for next
week. DAVE used TO be Teller in our Eaton
Bank, and was, as are all the officers Of thai
sound institution, even "Blaek Ha,uk," de-
servedly popular with the ladies and made
many conquests. More in our next on THU
subject. b
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

0T'sThe most confirmed cases Of the most
distressing diseases, ofttimes arises from indl.
|~eestion. All Of us, more or less, are troubled
with this annoying symptom, still Is ~ agen-
eral thing, we do not attempt 70 fHedicale IN.
til something serious interyenes. we would
as a public monitor, warn al our readers A.
gaipst the sin Of neglect, and at The same lime
Recommend 10 'their notice Or. ~Hoofand's1er-
man Bitters, the original preparation as pre-
pared 81 DL O. M. Jackson, No. 40 Arch a.,
|PMladeiphia. We have seen cures affected
thrmeh he inauence."-Scctf Wsstiy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

6J-Sudden changes ofthe weather are to
DO expected at this season, and 1t is highly
important 10 be prepared for them. A suit Of
comfortable wooden Clothes for cold weather,
and light lined ones for warm weather, should
be constantly at hand. This provision will
prevent colds, coughs and consumption, much
better than ell the patent nostrums evel
bought out to humbug the public. Talking
OF Clothing reminds us that Sprague & Co.,
No. 113 Main street have now on hand . mos
extensive assortment Of fne Clothing, suitable
for all seasons, and which they sell at low pri'
ces,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

GTFort the last several weeks we've not been
oble to devote that sttehtion TO our papel
which we could have wished, on account o.
sickness IN our family and other matters. W.
shall enJeavor to make our columns interest
ing during the winter. On account Of an ar
rangement TO supply the life Boar subscri
bers thres1menihs with the "Dsmocrat," on
circulation is lmgely increased and we shall
'tspredd ourssy'' to give general satisfaction
toaall our readers and the rest Of mankind.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

Dr.. Tyler, of New Haven, Conn, mentions
a case OF Epilepsy, in scrofnlous child, the
fits occurring every three weeks, was so re-
|lieved by this remedy, as 10 pass six months
without fits, II has been used with entiTs
success in Bronchial affections and in chronic
cases of debility from menstrual difficulties,
he says,I found the Rock Rose to have . won
derful effect. In improving the Appetite
strength and spirits, In fact in every case n.
curing tonic, it has more thun fulfilled the ex-
pectation Of those who know its value. See
advertisement Of Myers Rock Rose. ~.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
49q9qqaGaqqq1

nEvefybody indebted to us will be requlI-
ed 10 settle up by the 18th of October, as We
have some demands against US which must be
mel. All outstanding accounts afierthat dale
will be placed instke hands Of an officer for
collection. We intended to go out and attend
to the collection Of our dues personally, but
our family has been sick for a month, n still
are, which will necessarily prevent US giving
eour.petsonal attention to that matter. Those
Of onr subscribers who have any justices or hu-
msnity~about them, under the circumstances
will not wait for further notice-those who DO
mot pay US until they are sued for the amount,
r will be made pay up, and then, they may, II
they choose, stop their paper and 30 to -
Nebraska We hope no further notice will
be needed D this score. Our debts must
be psidAand those for whom we incurred the
liabilities, must help aspay them, peacsably II
they will--fSfeibly iflthsy will not otherwise.
We are in earnest this time, reader, and II
you are In arreaIs send nthe dimes! We dis
like suce notices as much as any person, and
inore than some Of oar readers, but must plead
az excuse, our wants. We have some sub
Scribers Of whom aay msn might be proud
they have paid up and have our profound
thanks-the remainder will reoeivf our CRATE
full acknowledgement II they will DO like
wise. ~ Jt3 ,aat
.3--------~~~---
EE-The following letters containing valuable
enclosures, have boon rcturnedto this Office, from
tho Dead Letter Office II not called for within
thirty days, theywiii again DO sent to the depart.
mont al Washington.
james 0'Donneli,
" Widow O'Brien, caro- a
Patrick Treacy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

gTEverybody is talking Of their New Goods
and inviting all the world and the rest Gilman.
kind to tumble in md get bargains rich, rare
and unapproachable, therefore, we would just
whisper a word 10 our readers in q sly way,
and tell them very confdentiallH not TO be
uoised abroad, that G. vAEAuspAL & Co have
just as many, and as cheap, and as nice, and
as fashionable goods as any body else and have
just as obliging clerks and take Indiana and all
other kinds Of good money. Cali in and see
their stock, every body
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

Amid Gil the darkness that surrounded the
! lnbors Of Tuesday last when all the Town
ships were rolling in with increased majorties
for Campbell, old Twin came in refreshingly
to the democrats with ono hundred and nine
teen majority. Ten thousand cheers for the
"old Guard' ofPre BILE county. May her demo-
Gratis like the principles they advocate, live
forever,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

"A gentleman In Amherst county, Vs..
named w. Lavender, who had been annoyed
for some time by a dog, poisoned some milka
few days ago, and placed il aside with tho
design OF killing him. Unfortunately he failed
to acquaint his family with the feet, and they
.partook Of the milk. Three Of them died al
most Instantly. - tasa..t 800
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
Good Nsxa.

The Columbus Statesman Of yesterday con-
tains the following intelligence.
We'are informed that tho bonks Of thisStaie
have now ready, and will soon put in circd-
lation, small bills to the amount Of 100, 000, TO
take the place ofthe foreign paper Withdrawn
from the State. ESQ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

UsThe Odd Fellows Literary Casket for
October, is on our table. 1t has a splendid
engraving-"Mercy's Dream"- and q large
amount of reading for the benefit of Odd Fol-
lows, and others. As long as the name Of W.
P. Strickland is attached to it, as Editor, there
is no danger Of its lacking interest.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

UPnpch defines the health to DO an in
dispehsible requisite for business as well as
amusement, which young men spend the greater
part Of their money in damaging, and old mer
the greater part Of their wealth in repairing
Then we advise both old and yoang.to try Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and save trouble and
expense. J. S. Mortimer, agent. No. 4 Wa
ter-strees arg n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

Uour friends should not forget that Mr..
Ball, at bis old stand, % Fourth street, North
side between Main and Walnut, is taking
those spirited, bold and truthful pictures for
which he has SO long been celebrated. BALL's
pictures. are always popular, for they are. al
ways good. kr
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

UPeacb trees are in blossom at Charleston
S. G. A singular fact-but it j by no means
singular that BALi's SALOON is still in full
blast, and always crowded with people. He
continues to take superb Dagueneotypes very
cheap. No, 10 West Fifth street
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

uJThe Democratic State Convention Of
Delaware, have nominated William Burton,
OF Kent county, for the office Of Governor.
and George Read Riddle for reelection, 10
Congress. x 0y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
nrThs pittsbnrgh American atItributes ihe

uThe Pittsburgh American attributes the
appearance Of cholera at that place to the
distribution OF cheap, but diseased potatoes.
They were brought from Michigan in a
damaged state, and were sold and eaten
freely. Another cause was the water in the
basins. It had long been exposed 10 a sui
try sun, engendered animal life on It's surface,
was widely used, and no doubt had q perni-
cious effect.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

The following resolution was passed BY
the Democrats Of Lucas county:
ReseIped, That the only test Of Democracy
Is an uiscratched ticbet. el.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

1t is estimated that the surplus OF wheaI
raised the present season in Canada, viii
amount TO 100000 Of bushels.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12

GTTen thousand bushels Of new wheat ar
rived al Cleveland, on the I'd instant, from
Wisconsin. on lis way TO The Pittsburgh Mills
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
cOrespondsaee QfAs Eaton Democrat.

DEAR DRxocRAT:-HAving been busy since nv
arrival here from the North, in such a variety Of
ways, l have not found time to drop you q single
line, but now viii endeavor TO steal timo for that
purpose.
Our markets arc yet dull-Cb comes in but
slowly, and as your readers are not interested in
the prices Of our staples I will not enter into de-
tails. Flour and Grain has not advanced over
last quotations, supply Oh hand small, demand en-
the increase. Butter is decidedly stale; best
quality Goshen 40 cts, Western No. l 26k 10
80 cents.
On Sunday last we were to have had a Hurdle
race on the Materie course. but the windows Of
Heaven were opened and the long looked for rain
came down in torrents, much TO the displeasure
Of our fancy men, but much TO the pleasure of
our mercantile community, who want more rain
for tho purpose Of shipping goods. q @
For the last ten days our city has been tho
scene of most disgraceful riots. The better cit
liens think the Irish have determined to take
possession Of the city. Peaceable and order
loving citizens have been shot down OF night, as
they were on their way to their residences. The
police force Of the city being Irish, refused to
arrest their countrymen. Tho Mayor was com
PEELED to call out the military. after which quiet
was restored; but as the military was disbanded
they commenced again, by shooting q lady who
stood on her WI gallery with her husband. The
Mayor then called OF. the citizens and made q
new police. Several arrests have been made and
order appears to have been restored, which God
grant may prove to be the case.
/ merely write these few lines to show that l
have not forgotten my promise; but in tho future
you will find mo ct my post as your regular cor.
respondent, providing the yellow Fever does not
call npen mo asonc OF it's victims. We have but
little fever here, and even that is confined toomi-
"a LIT N
city as good. lGtvc tf 1gyi}r l.f .af. ,
lam sorry that in making my bow to your rea-
ders l could not dish up something worthy effhe
Democrat; but win in the future endcayor TO pos
you as regards tho markets and incidents Of the
City Of the Crescent. Yours, SIDNEY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-12
NEW OnLrAxs. Sept. q, 1864.

EATox DEMocRAr:-Peace and order again per-
yades the city Of the crescent. Riot, bloodshed
and murder has given way to that peaceful calm
which is calculated to lure our denizens into the
belief that, they may again tread our streets
in safety and without mIlestation. Many of the
rioters have been arrested md committed for
triyl; others (but ! fear much the worst) ore still
at large.
We have had a continuous rain for tho last ten
days; but, at present, Old SOILS rays are gladden.
ing our vision and feelings once more.
The health Of the cityis not so good as when
last / wrote. yellow Fever has been on the in
crease for the last week. The reports from the
various Cemeteries for tho week ending Sunday
oath, at Q, O. M. show that the whole number Of
| interments arc 5O4, Of which there werc 841 Of
| Yellow Fever. Tho wet weather was no doubt
the cause Of the increased number OF deaths. ]
have no doubt. now that the fair weather has set
in. our bin of mortality will drop of forthe pros
ent week at least one-third. "a
The Great Hurdle Race which l mentioned in
my last as being deferred on account of the rain,
came off on Sunday last-it was one of the most
exciting races Of the season, and wasYoninthree
heats, by b. Rylies, s. m. ANNIE. Contrary to
tho expectations of the knowing ones, the Flying
Dutchman left the field behind inthe first heat
ANNIE being fourth-in the second and third An
ME showed him her heels-the WIDow MAcnnEi
| fell Mt the first lean in the third heat. Pa
The f%oIIow;ng horses wore nlacsd. 49,,
r. Rvjies. g. m krrIr' a. 1. 1.
!. Slaeks' h O. FnyIsa Duvcux.N i. %.
.. Barry, b. ~, WDow MAsHnEs a&s
On 10 morroty m e%rc;ting match for 4 how
purse Il 10 come off over the same course ftbd Ma
it,riel betTaen Tho eeIehrated Nashyihe mare
E,sffo,sSr ara Inc wsll.kro,v NT.,fa of hi
city From tia character n nv hor.asl and IN,
cnnd;t;ons az M yoce. IN -eTcitiro ,onfest is INK
| cd for. ~ X
Our markets. hase.undereono but little chang
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
DR.. J. u. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLIC0N,
For the Relief and Cure of Suffering Females

I I stands pre-cn
L incnt for It's cur
tive powers in all
tile diseases for
which il is recon.
mcndcd, usually
called
FEMALECoaPLAiNTs.
Ofthese are PRoLar-
SITS UTERI, or Fall
ing Of the Womb;
Floor ALHus, or
Whites; CHRONIC
MILAN NATION and
=ULa GRAFTON OF The
WoMB; INCIDENTAL
lie ADRRBhBE. or
Flooding; pAIsfuL,
Suppressed. AND In
REGULAR MEssIRr-
ALTON, &c , With all
their accompanying
evils, Cancer eN-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
TTCHENOR g. VERIFY,


AVING opened their Ware Rooms AS above are
prepared to furnish all the latest STYLES Of Furn
ire Mattresses aud Gpholstcr. Of all kinds necessa ~
to convenience. comfort, taste, where the same ma,
be needed for Hotels. boarding Houses, Farm
private residences and public halls They have no
on hand u general assortment, and 10 which they will
continue y add, and for chcapness aud durability The,
challenge competition. Among Of their article.
on hand may he mentioned
Sofas, Lounges, and French Plush and other Rock
ersi iuok Cases, extensive Centre tables Chairs
cry variety and styic-Parlor and setting room, aid
chamber sets completcWasl stands, toilet and Hal
Tables and mint .Tots
Trunks Of all sizes and qualities; Mattresses hair
palm leaf grass and shuck. Of excel lent make ana
iualii!Plliews, feather, hair and grass, much
needed and also good article.
Cushions, for buggics and chairs made of hair: To
which purchasers, either for single article or com
peie outfit requested To call We have Just
opened our Furniture Is new and neat direct from the
Manufacturers hand. desiring to satisfy the wants o
this community and establishing ourselves in the busi
ness. We will give satisfaction, if possible therefore
please give us Il call Don't forget the place.
Davenports Old Stand, Front St,
Davenport, Iowa.
March y, 1854 TICIIENOR d YERTI.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
CITY LOTS

WE have completed the Survey Of '.Grcens 2d al
w ditian 10 thc town If Davenport and now ofei
for sale Thirty beautiful lots.
Persons DESTROYS OF securing handsome sites for
licences can HOW have an opportunity.
COOK Il SARGENT,
April ist, 1853. Land Agents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
L. O. ROCKWO0D'S
PREMIUM
MOWER AND REAPER,
Improved For 1854.

THE subscriber continues TO manufacture the above
machine III Rock Island. Ills, and, III Offering il &c
the farmer j. happy 70 be able 70 Say hat his efforts IL
combine the Mosr PERFECT MOVER with the MosI
PERFECT REAPER have proved cminentiy successful,
The difficulties arising from the fact that a greater
speed Of the sickle necessary for moving than is
quired for reapng. is overcome iii this machine BY the
use oftNo pinons Of different size, giving the required
speed necessary for each kind Of work. The ..side
draft is also mostly avoided by placing the ground
wheel on the opposite side ofthe tongue from the
ting part balance each other, thus making it
easier for the team The raker is placed on the plat
form behind the grain. position which, by being near
er his work. bes him 10 do i, bct.r and with
er And the whole machine is constructed a
plan 1T once the most simple and durable II has been
used iii all kinds Of grain and grass, and Is UNIVERSAL
acknoa lodged by those who have used it to do the
work nicerhau can De done with The cradle scy the
The following certificates will show the opinion Of
farmers:
Certificate.
The undersigned, having Witnessed the operation of
j.. O. RockWood's Moving Machine, are grail'ied 10
find that it does tie work in every respect perfect
be desired By the INCEST farmer. cutting the grass
evencr ana closer TO the ground tfun be done it'll
the scythe and leaving il in the best possible cordi
ton! Tor drying, and considering the nneaualled sim
rlicy Of the acbn and the durability ofthc nterial
of which it is constructed, we believe II to be the Yer!
thing that farmers the west have long looked for
and much needed. and therefore take pleasure in
recommending il to their use.
$. Burson. Jackson co. Iowa. ]. 4. Crane II Linn
erail. John Little, WIN. Bursou. VIM. Morton, p.
Morton, IL. Dupay, John Chapman, i. Burleson, G..
Summers. c. Little. T. Nal lard, e. Long, NJ. Easton,
Il. Reynolds, w. Wright.
Francis Anon, Scott CO.. Iowa. \. Alhert. james
Hieius A. Brownley. John Robertson. John Pollock,
II. Myer, 4. $. Wing, w Sherman, VIM. FISH, {. {.
Alvord.
The price Of he Prairie Razor at the shop il One
Hundred and Thirty Dollars cash for Mower ard Reap,
er together. and One Hundred and Ten for Mower
alone. Ten doll rs added 10 the above for credit OF
- s'''', l.. 0. LOCKWOOD
Rock Island, Ills. Apr. l3, ls5i-w3n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

WE have Just received and opened new and SPLEEN
" did assortment OF
Staple and fancy Dress Goods,
Embroidered Collars, UndcrslccycS ana
Chemizetts,
5arcoe shawls.
ID, Lame do,
Blk. Silk do.
Gloves and Hosiery of all kinds,
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons.
Lcghorn. Straw, and Blk Silk Hats,
French Cloths,
CassimcrcS and Cassinct,s,
CottonadcS and Jeans,
Boots and Shoes,
Blk. and Colored Caters,
Half Caters and Jenny Lind Shoes
Umbrellas and ParaSois,
Stand and Hanging Lamps,
Sugar and Coffee,
Teas, Spice and Pepper,
Aul IN fact nearly everything that IS wat'S9 ya'
llHud here. Purchasing goods III Ne" f"'h. ~ ~
Philadelphia very cheap, we pledge ourselves III =,
a'tow ii not lower than any house III me Guy, Van "
the Corner of 3d a Brady Strccis.r
Arr II ID. &. EGbhfDei'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
DE WITT HOUSE.

THE subscriber Ia takefthis house and is fitting II
j up and furnishing II and preparing il for the
eomInodatioti 81 THE travelling public No efforts will
be spared TO render comfortable those who favor
with their custom. Good stablng provided.
w. MckIM.
De witt, Apl 9Th. lr5i-wtrw I'm
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20

,rEb.y, ON hand and for sale Il complete assert
w Furlt of Boots aud Shoes from an Infant Shoe L
i stoga Boot all oil which offer for sale very low.
I,,,n q Is53-36 VAN TCIL Il COON.