davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

On DIT-Engineers are at work at present
making thorough survey of cur Harbor-its
length, breadth and capacity generally. We un-
derstand that this survey is being made under
the orders of Col. GRAHAM, of the Topographic
cal Bureau, with view to the location of a u S,
Naval Station. Whether this be so or not. we
cannot say, but such is the rumor. At all events
the survey is going on under the direction of an
efficient Engineer.
If "Uncle Sam wants any such station on
Lake Michigan, it is very certain that he could
find no better place to locate it. There is
plenty of room in our Harbor, which can easily
be made available. by the requisite outlay of
funds For safety it has no equal on the Lakes
Should ii be deemed necessary nj any future
time, the north mouth can be opened and we
should then have larbor unsurpassed any
where. Under any state of the wind and
waves one mouth or the other would be always
accessible. But this is merely by the way,
whether Government has or HIS not any de-
signs, we are bound to have a harbor, the most
convenient, mast secure, and easiest of access,
IF any on the lake. Nature has done her part
towards it, and the citizens of Kenosha will do
the rest unaided, if they must, though they
would not object to assistance from Uncle sam.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
RICHMOND, Dec. 8, 1855.

RICHMOND, Dec. 8, ZOO.
The Hon JamesM Mason was elected United
States Senator to-day, for Virginia, over Geo.
w. Summers, (Anerlcan) by 90 majority on
joint vote.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13


DIR. DIMICK, Analytirai Phys;eian,
Has taken II oms % follows:
waukegaa, Vollar House, Friday. 2,h December.
Kenosha, Runais House, Saturday 29h December.
THOSE afflicted with Diseases Lungs Liver KS.
neys, Spleen, Imfamms tons Rheumatsms, Asthma,
Shortness Of Breath, difficulty o: breathing Dyspepsia
Dropsy Weakness Nervous Disabilities RestIesnes
Of Appetite Constipation arrangement Of the Stomach Hi
ious Affections, Gravel Swelling Scroua Ulcers Impur-
ties Of the Blood Chrome, or long standing disease
are invited to call
No Charge for C~aauIsation.
DR. D. neither bieeds blisters,
list he Mercury, Arsenic Autimony, 9th
err mineral as medical agent; nor is he Thoms
ers from all others that have been adopted but
to ake well tear down to build up again aay irr
tation by patching up with anodynes.
Dr. d. himself for long time afflicted. and gives
die by his Physician after which he
and effected He thinks that he others
that similarly afflicted
We, the undersigned, acquainted with DR. Dimiek,
when he invalid and certify
ment is true.
DAVID WHITNEY and MRS. NJ. J. WHITNEY,
somonauk, formerly Of Ohio.
N. d. WBTrsEY, OF Wavery, formerly Of o.
A. ID. WHTTMoRE,
Mrs VI. o. wHrTNoxK
Mrs MARY W. Nxwrox,
JAMES WHnMoRB,
Mrs MARTHA WHIrnoEE,
OF War en- Lake Co I'll.
Patients subject to expense without
able Of
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

& MEXICAN WRITING FEUID. A
n LIT sapniv Of this superior Ink in largo and
small bottles just received AZ
SrtRKWEATHER'S prug Store.
ID FD AND CARMs@E INK. for Sale at
IA STARKWEATHER'S
nURKEE's BAKING POWDERS. for
- Sale at STARKWEATHERS
II HE FARMER'S SEWING sxSAF.
IL new a"d eyce EN- art,''e irst received at the
City Drug Store of STARKWEATHER & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
The Election Next Tuesday.
r<ENOSHA. WIS

! The CITY Council have ordered an election for
decision of the question by free holders OF me
city whether ten thousand dollars shall be raised
for harbor purposes in 1856 FIVE Thousand by
tax and FIVE thousand by the issuance and sale
of ten per cent bonds, running five years
The election is to lake place next Tuesday, at
the usual places of holding the polls in the sew
eral wards
This question is now submitted that the Coun-
Gil may be instructed early as the desire of tax
payersin respect tothe matter ofparchasing new
dredge for use in our harbor, the coming season
If the vote is in the affirmative immediate mea-
sures will, we understand, be taken TO procure
the necessary machinery, and to have dredge
built and ready for Use during the second month
of spring If determined in the negative. no
steps of course car be taken in the premises and
our harbor will have to remain for the year as
the opening season may find it, however detr-
mental to our commercial and business interests.
1t is contemplated, if the necessary means are
voted. to purchase one of the Carmichael & Os-
good patent Excavators. These machines are
manufactured at Troy n Y, and are considered
superior to any other now in use. They have
been satisfactorily tested at various points on
our Lakes At Chicago, Milwaukee and She
boygan they are now being used and the hard
beds of clay which have successfully withstood
the operation OF ordinary dredges, readily give
way to the excavating power of the Carmichael
& Osgood patent.
The cost of the Boiler, Engine and machinery
NOT including boat wood work of any kind
for one of these dredges, delivered at Troy, is
$500 This includes the right ofuse in Keno
sha Harbor: and the furnishing ofbuilding draft
for the proper construction ready to receive the
machinery, of the boat and other wood work.
the entire cost including transportation, building
of the boat, &c, will not be much short of S.
$40
The whole amount proposed to be raised by
tax and bonds, is $4,000. Deducting the cost
of the dredge, the balance will be found to be
$3.50. On harbor bonds now oat the semi
an nual interest is 1915, or 81 $50 per year
This of course must be met. The amount then
if the bonds sell at par, for prosecuting the har
Dor ieOrk, will be about $1,000, which it is
thought, will be sufficient for the year.
Our city readers will now understand what
the sum of $4,000 is wanted for, and whether
for or against, vote inteligcntly.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

Together with a number Of Cows and Calves having no
claims 20 any particular blood
Lumber Wagons Double Harnesses; One Reaper; ons
Corn Planter; One D-eg.
Also quantity of Oats, Corn. Potatoes Ruta Bags and
Carrots
The Horses and Cattle selected care from
fhe stock Of the best breeders Vermont and hee vey,
me rh"re 81 Col g. W. Jewet and many then
ported by him.
me above property will be sold six month"; time with
satisfactory notes on interest at 10 per Sales under
Twenty Dollars, Cash.
J. r. Do0LITTLE Administrator
Nb-C"l w. Jewet late nj Ver,r ont but new a re .
idtnt f This city to whom all persons refer letter
upon mar tlec says that the sheep purchased him by
MI wright, were the choice OF his fock (sxcept
Ewes taken from 20 in nany Of them irport-
stock, ard pure bred" r'-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13

Administrator Sale.
BiOoded RcrSes Cotcs BgJis, Cakres, Rams, E.res
and Icm5S
Personal Property OF The late CHARLES g. WRIGHT
WILL be sold Public Sale, Th,rsddv the 9th day
W OF December 90 the !earls House. in Yorkyle AZ
20 O'Clock, A. b., DE following property
Mares, years old Sire, Old Black Hawk
3 Merit Horse.
Ia 4" Cd Black Hawk
stud, a" Rask Hawk Chief,
sucking Colt " 4" Old Back Hawk,
Mare years old " sherman Morgan,
r., -iish Mare 2 Common Mares
, Ue;l., years, pure Olive Durham,
Bull.
Bull Calf
Hereford Hefer, VIZ Ole.
Bull
l Hcifer Calf
i French Merino Ram, yrs old, fan slebSr
3S Ewes,
II Ram Lambs
Eve a.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-13
M A r 3 e FAC TORY,

eU Patients subject expense withou, .
able prospect OF recovery.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

n NsATURALCHANGE.- course oil
trade mentioned in the following extract
from the Chicago Press, appears singular
enough to those on the Mississippi who
have been dependent upon this river for
all their trade with the South and East.
This noble old river seems to have cayed
in somewhere, perhaps dying of chagrin
that it is not used more than it is. Ger
tainly it is not SO useful as it once was,
and people are ceasiag torely upon it. We
respect it for what it has done, and for the
good it may do yet, perhaps, but the day
we fear is very remote Read the follow
ing and reflect. Railroads now appear,
commercially speaking to be our only saliva
tio-: eve learn by telegraph that there
was ten feetof water, in the Illinois at
LA Sale on Saturday morning. Heavy
lots of freight were. arriving from st. Louis
Tor Galena and st. Paul. In this latter
fact We have an Illustration of the position
which we assumed in recent article, that
railroads would have the preference o-er
rivers where dispatchis indispensable, The
Navigation Of the upper Mississippi is 50
uncertain that goods shipped from st.
Louis to Galena and St. Paul will reach
their destination sooner via the Illinois
and by railroad across our State than if
sent BY the direct route. Weshall see this
tendencies of things illustrated more and
more hereafter...' ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Letter from Robert Schuyler, &c.
-. Nr,,. Xon,. NfA.a IL O


The Tribune of this A. NJ. publishes lot
ter purporting to be from Mr. Robert Schuy-
Ter. II has no date. bat was received here
by the last European steamer. Mr. SCHUYLER
denies the charges made in the last report by
the New Ha"tn Railroad Company of the dis
coyery of the new frauds by him, and de-
clares that no loss Of cash capital to thecom-
pany has occurred through any act of bis
Indeed, in these particular charges he con.
tends that n correct estimate Of them will
show q directly contrary result. go
The steamship Black Warrior arrived this
A. NJ. from New Orleans. via Havuna, dates
from the latter place to Junr 27. News un-
important. The United States steamer
Fashion touched at Havana on tho 25,h of
June and sailed the next day for Key West.
The health Of Havana was Usually good.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Especial Dispatch to the New York Tribune !
HEADS -OFF-THE MARTYRS.
-- WASHINGTON. ,Tuno 27

An alarming bnt not altogether unexpect-
co ofhcal mortality broke out here to day, the
principal victim being Mr.. Wilson, Commits
nerof the Land Office. He has Just pass.
ed down Pennsylvnnia-av. with his head un
der his arm, the decapitation having been
don by the Presidents own hand. Mr..
Whiting, tho Chief Clerk in the Department
of the Interior, will have supervision of Land
Ofice affairs until fee: can be found to fit Will
sons shors. ss. IL .-.s....... .-. ...
The official hours Of Nr. CLAYTON, the Sec.
ond Auditor in the Treasury Departm mt, are
also limited and the figures are verv easily
numerated. 7s . 6 e - -s = sri
j. About thirty Clerks in the various Depart.
mcnts have their names on the black list for
the lst of July. Some are sacrificed be.
cause OF their alleged Know Nothineism,
and some are charged with drinking too much
rum. SAB 81 3-+= -3s-..-.. 81. - So. .t,z. I
Bythc way of compensation, seven n W
Clerks were to day added to the Pension Of
fee force. l7@ y,
g The Pres dent and his wife left town .his
afternoon, to be absent about week. Mrs.
Pierce Is In very i licate health. .,- /
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Later from Mexico.


BY way Of New Orleans we hav news from
the city of Mexico to the 10Th inst. Santa
Anna had returned to the capital, having
been defeated By Alvarez, near Alenatto, with
the loss Of FIVE hundred, Killed and wounded.
The revolutionary army, under Alvarez and
Comonfart, had taken Sonoro and was in.
vesting Morelia. While in the south the in.
surgeats are advancing toward the capital
with rapid march, in the north Monterey still
remained in possession of the revolutionists.
A large force of government: troops had been
dispatched to attempt ITS fecapture, and our
next accounts from that region will probably
bring US news of bloody battle. Santa An.
ma is rapidly nearing the close of his career.
and few brief week, will scarcely pass a.
way before he viii be fighting his game cocks
in the pits at Carthagena with bis old ardor.
The newspapers of the capital, in order to d,.
vert the public mind from the disasters rs which
almost daily occur to the government forces.
make great parade in publishing accounts
OF trifiing successes over insignificant marau-
ding parties OF the enemy.-[N. Y. Herald.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
From he Dem cratic Press Of July Sd
Destructive Fire in Chicaco.

Almost half past two O'Clock Yesterday af.
tcrnoon fire was discovered in thu 5th stor,
of the brick block ut the corner of FRANKLIN
and South Water streets, in the two tcnc.
men,s occupied hy Obadiah Jackson, Esq.
from cellar to roof with stock Of groceries
crockcry, clothing, boots and shoes and dry
goods, valued nc from 800, 900 to $95 ,O0O.-
Tie fire WAS first discovered by issuing Of
smoke from the windows.
The building is owned by Tertius Wads
worth, Esq, of Hartford, Conn.,, and is
fully insured. l.t e- al ~ ~.
A great portion of the goods of Mr.. Jack.
son were thrown from the windows; those
.eit in the building were pretty thoroughly
drcnched. The damage to the stock and loss
will be from S25, 200 to $4,000 The insu-
rance in various Companies was S6O,OOC
which will save Mr.. jackson from serious
loss. '-- tH-
The fire is supposed to have originated
from the chimney. @asts .sa : &. b..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Important Endorsement.

The people of Denmark cannot but be
pleased they ought to be pleased, that the
Gazette of this place has endorsed them:
ssThe people of Denmark, Lee County, \
are in most things rather respectable"
There is but one drawback to all this !!
The endorsement is not entirely full 4!
The editors of that paper are excellent
judges of responsibility. That is so. But
in this endorsement, they say, that in
most things they are rather respectable.
Leaving it to be inferred that in few
things their respectability is not so clear
But in publishing the Denmark resolu-
tions, the names of Col. Warren, Messrs.
Crocker & Bro, Judge Rorer, Mr.. Starr
and others to whom thanks were voted,
were omitted by the editors
s'To save some very clever fellows from
ridicule.',
Who these very clever fellows are
whether all the gentlemen on the list or
only part Of the number, we cannot saw.
But so far as we can learn, none of the
gentlemen feel themselves disgraced, nor
made Ridiculous by being the recipients of
the thanks of the people of Denmark, with
an invitation to attend the celebration of
our national anniversary. Gov. Grimes
and Col. Warren did attend, and did par
ticipate in the festivities of the occasion.
And they are not solicitous of having
their names concealed. Other gentlemen
sent letters, without feeling themselves
disgraced 's
A gentleman of this city informs us, and
he was present, that the celebration was
one of the pleasantest he ever attended. In
all of its appointments it was we'll arranged
and well managed. Sunday School schol-
ars and gray-haired veterans, every
body was in attendance. If there was
any drunkenness and carousing, our infor.
rnant says he did not see it. And if there
has been any more appropriate or in every
way more agreeable celebration of the day,
he never has attended it. We are inciin.
ed to believe with the Gazette, that the
people Of Denmark are il most things are-
spectable.'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
NV Yo-R limo S0

In the U. S. District Court to-day. Mr..
Fabeans was discharged from arrest in con-
sequence of the ron-appearance of Col. Kin
ney.
a fire in Philadelphia last night destroyed
the Steam Bcdstead Fac,oryo Rubel & Lin
owen, the Masonic Hall, Carriage Factory
and several other buildings in Brown. Fourth
and other streets. Loss about $4,000.
Five clerks and )ne messenger we're to-day
removed from the Treasury Department, at
Washington, on political grounds. - g., ~. +
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
l.. ID. STOCKTON,
Gonnsc lJr s. Iitotnp at fap,,
\. W Corner Washington ard Third Streets,
BURLrNGT TON, IOJYA. E

u EAL ESTATE bought and sold on Commission
1S Houses and lots ented and l. ased and titles te
real estate in the city and county cxnmine, on rea
sonable terms. af es- FL 5IG AsC
fexes paid and rents collcctcd Lenses, Deeds
Mmtsages, and Articles Of Agreement drawn with
accuracy and de patch.
Lands and lots surveyed, and corners established
maps and drawings made on reasonable terms.
regS'eroi the real estate in the city and county
FOR sale ar to let will be kept at all times to which
attention is invited.
Maps Of the City and f the Additions thereto, md
of lands in the vicinity Of burlington kept hand
which purchasers can examine wthcut charge
Loans elected and money invested On snfc security
and on reasonable terms. ~. .8-.
Persons wishing to ell, buy lease real estate OF
any kind, will find IL to ilcir advantage to call nj
the "REAL ESTATE OFFICE" ~ W corner Cd
and Washington Streets, Burlington, Io,ra.
may IS, 1857 i-ly. ..-t E-...... !. 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Washington Items.

WAsHINCToN, Monday, July z.
During the month of June, about twenty
clerks, messengers and watchmen. have been
removed from the department for political
reasons. ,.t .sss.z...2s-., .--.ss ss-..-. .
Mr. Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions, has
not yet decided as to the acc ptance of the
Connecticut Judgeship. IN Connecticut. DO
The Pension Office commences issuing 80
acre bounty land warrants next Tuesday,
The total number of applications for land
warrants up to the present time is 1872, 900
and tho total number Of AZ plicnions for land
warrants allowed is IA ,e64. The total num-
Der of warran's is l,55O. Then amount in
the Treasury subject to draft il SIS S,43S ,7I2.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
The Iowa Liquor Law.

Although we have several times in the
various editions of our paper, published the
prohlbitory law, yet we give, below con-
densed statement of its provisions which
we take>from the "Gate City" e '-*..t
Section first prohibits the manufacture or
sale OF any Intoxicating liquors, Or the keep.
ing OF the same with intent to sell in this
State, any such liquors, with the vessels con-
tanning the same are declared a a~nuisance,
and are forfeited. Ale, porter. lager beir,
cider and;nll wines are included among in
toxlcatlng liquors. But the act does not for
bid ''the making of cider from apples, or
VINE from grapes, currants or other fruits
grown or gathered by the manufacturer"
ami such cider Or wine (if made in the State)
may be sold by the maker thereof in quanti-
ties of fve gallons, if sold and ali taken
away at one time. zsig . A b
Sc -tlon second allows the sale, by the i'm
porter of s:foreign Intoxicating hquor,.' i'm
PORTED in accordance with the laws of the U.
States, if sold in tho 'soriginal cases or pack
| ages" and in quantities not less than those
required by the laws Of thu United States.-
Liquors are also allowed to be manufactured
In this State for mechanical or medicinal
purposes, If sold IN accordance with this act.
Section third reqaires the County Judge to
appoint not more than two agents in each
county for the purchase and sale of liquors
Tor ''med ,cinal, mechanical and sacramental
purposes only The Judge may remove
such AGENTS at pleasure, but, unless removed
they hold for one year. .g.4...r....
Section fourth relates to the bond of the
agents. t-l ss 5ss
Sections FIVE, six and seven prescribe the
penalties for manufacturing, selling, or keen
ing for sale any Intoxicating liquors, con,ra.
ry TO this act. s.,s s4.
Section eight declares arg building, in
which the unlawful manufacture or sale of
liquor Is carried on, n nuisance, which NAV
be abated.
Sections nine, ten and eleven, prescribe the
duties OF oiheess, course Of proceedings, &c.
Section Twelve authorizes any peace officer,
without warrant, TO arrest any intoxicate d
person, who, upon being found guilty, shal.
be lined ten dollars and costs, and imprison-
ed IN the Gounty jail thirty days--a penalty
winch the magistrate can remit. stg.=
Sections thirteen and fourteen relate to
indictments or informations,' - and fees of
officers. -
Section fifteen holds all payments or COM
pensation for liquor, unlawfully sold, to be
10 violation of law, and requires the receiver
10 refund on demand TO the person " ho made
the payment. 1t also makes null and void
All safes, mortgages, and securities of every
kind, which, either in waole or in part. shall
have been made for or ON account Of intoxi-
eating liquors unlawfully sold, saving. how.
ever, negotiable paper in the hands Of bona
fde holders, without notice. s. 5 80, =
The remaining sections relate to the pur-
chase OF liquor by the County Judge, and the
vote OF the people on the law.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

SAD AcCIDENT.-Rev D. Ainsworth
and family having in charge Mrs Morse
and children, employed man by the name
of Hebley, of this city, to haul them in a
wagon to Dover in Lee county. Arriving
at Augusta, and all being unacquaintcd
with the river the driver learning that the
river was fordable, mistook the ferry for
the ford. The consequence was his horses
got into deep water, wagon bed foatcd off,
and two little boys, of Mrs Morse, were
drowned. 1 he others were gotten out safely.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Murder of Malcolm CInrk

The case of Col. Mct:rea, charged with the
murder Of Malcolm Clark, was recently bro's
before Judge Lecompte, of the United States
District Court, on a writ Of habeus corpus
Col. lsaacs, United States District ATTORNEY,
assisted BY Messrs johnson and Lyle. appear.
ed tor the Uni ed States, and Messrs Richard.
son and Phillips for the prisoner. A. largo
number of witnesses were exnmincl. and tho
Judge remanded the accused back to prison.
refusing to admit him to bail.
1t appears from some proceedings of q
meeting in Leavenworth, that, after the above
decision was announced, the officers in CON-
mnnd at Fort Leavenwor;h refuse to take said
McCrea into further custody. They thcreup-
on passed resolut ons approving Of the dccis-
ion Of the Court, and plcdging themselves to
assist in protecting the prisoner, until his
offence shall have been decided upon bya ju.
~ of the county. Tie trial will take place
in October next.-(M'. Rebup., Saturday.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt.
The felloHingis is froR, late +, reiuu iourna.

I 1s frOHl late T reign journa. -
Madame Jenny Lind Goldsebmid, Ia. ,.,,, -.
great attraction at The musical festival of the Tay
Fame. held at Dusseidorf Iha ladies Of the etnr,,.
sh.wesed upon her bouquets; trnmpcts were sonn,s
a ne, wsc e'e; she was crowned With wreath: mi
cs.,,ng positive lain Of Aowe,s and rib
Isi apon and around her. the latter having inn
printed upon them soma ranseuse abon A. e, ~
sns sent p sing = the thirty third festival =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE MAsoS.-The N. Y,
Herald, of the lst. has the following:

BY our despatch from Washington it will
be seen tnat Judge Mason, the Commissioner
of Patents, has resigned, and that it is prob
able Mr.. Shugcrt, chief clerk of the Patent
Office will succeed him. Eighteen removals
are stated to have been made in the Tire asury
department. yesterday. Mr.. Champion, the
British minister, is sad to have taken offence
at the administration for preventing the de-
.parture of recruits for the Crimea. =, s-.-. ,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

ra- We direct the attention Of some Of
our readers to the following paragraphs from
. paper published in the fourishing vii
lage Of Lancaster in this State:
A good Tavern Stand j, badly wanted =: Lancas-
ter. Whs rants 70 make : speculation,
B All kisds OF Mechanics can find erplcymeas At
Lascasser ~ IIers'sthe piscs tn get yc1r money
back,.. tss8 IS sas M 50 a