davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14

a Coon REAsos. "A grand jury down
South ignored bill against huge negro. for
stealing chickens, and before discbarging him
from custody, the judge bade him stand repri-
msnded. He concluded as follows:
:. You may go now, John; but (shaking
appear here again.
John, with delight beaning from his big
white eyes, and with broad grin, displaying
! row Of beautiful ivory. replied
s'I wouldn't bin dis dime. only the consta-
bic fotch me r.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14
Lady getting nervous.

Lady getting nervous.
Sees a ship in sight,
Hopes they will not run us down
Sudden in the night;
Hsntleman resolving,
Ffhe gets TO shore,
HeH SPEND his life on t'other side,
Ard never steam no more.
Rushing through the ocean,
Rolling in the breeze,
Hearing over biliews,
Pitching into seas,
Shaking with the engine,
Screaming with the blast.
Comfortable thing to
Be arrived at last.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14

~ Nothing but good life can Ct man
for better one
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14

Ey Misfortune adds q 3 lustrs to the glo-
.ry of great men.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14

Cunning -visaged Yankee
Looking sharp and slim,
Says he guesses folks won't
Come it over him |;
Means to save his dinners
Prudent ike a monk,
Got q pound Of candles
Locked up in his trunk.
Staggering western rowdy
Will do as he sees fit
Means to so to Fenton's;
Means to smoke and spit /;
Keep a pair of pistols.
Wear . bowie knife
Never teok an insult.
Never in his life.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-14


Rushing through the ocean,
Rolling in the breeze,
Riding over pillows,
'Pitcling into seas.
Shaking with the engine,
Screaming with the blast,
Mighty pheasant uode oi
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
Important from Mexico.

Intelligence reached Acapulco, on the Oath of
August. that Santa Anna left the capital on the
18th ult for Vera Cruz, leaving Carara Presi-
dent. On the night of hisdeparture the people
arose en- masse, and proceeded to his house, and
the houses of his ministers, shouldered every
thing moveable and fired the pile. The mob
then pronounced in favor of the plan of Ayulta,
and gave three ripas for Alvarez and Common
fort. When the news reached Puebla OF Santa
Annals abdication. a force of cavalry started in
pursuit, but failed to overtake him. Mail CON-
munication between the City OF Mexico and
Acapulco has been resumed. Agustus Juan, of
Limanteur notoriety, has been liberated by the
Mexican courts.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

HrIns OF JOHN SMITH WASrED.-The coolest
thing that we have encountered this hot season.
Is notice in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
advertising for the heirs of John Smith. 1t is
stated that one John Smith, who was born, says
contemporary, in 1857, and died in 1906. (Which
would make the said John 100 years of age at
the time of his DEATH left snug little fortune
Of $4,000. 900. for which heirs are now wanted;
IN this fortune is arranged to come off in August,
at a point near Philadelphis. tits believed that,
except the Persian army under xerxes, the
world has not seen as large an assembly as the
cali upon the Smiths will bring together. The
ou.st,on of supplying such a multitude is al
ready beginning to excite serious approximations
Our Philadelphia contemporary does well, how
ever. in warning the Smiths not to be too san.
guine of making their fortunes at the proposed
attend. and the two millions and half are di-
y;ded equally among them. each individual
S,n;,b will receive about half dollar.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
The Girl for n California Wife.

The Mountain Messenger, in the article below,
gives instaace Of female heroism truly refresl-
ing in these degenerate and common place times.
May this fair maiden, Miss Hargrave--a pretty
name-win mate worthy ofhermetul. Happy
the man that arrests loving glance from her
quick and penetrating eye:-
"We learn that while Capt. Davis train were
crossing the Plains, while in the Black Hills in
the spurs Of the Rocky Mountains, about forty
miles from the bridge over the Platt River. some
camp, and although there We're tweniy-fiv men
on guard at the time, they allowed the Indians
to run off with sixteen horses, and would have
taken FIVE more had not the women. who were
really the only in the train, caught them by
the halters, while the men were hid-some ly-
ing in their tents, others cronched behind their
wagons, and some concealed in them.
The men fired at the Indians, but instead of
trying to hit them. they fired over their heads
like towards to frigh,en them. At this time q
young lady by the name of jane Hargrnve was
out milking. when one Of the Indians endeavor-
cd to carry her Oft, but she would not mount a
horse, when lie became exasperated and struck
her three times in the shoulder with lance.
AT this time second came up and tried to lasso
her, but she put him to fight acah her miK bucket
aud ran towards camp, the cowardly men shout
lag to her to fall down and play "possum." "
She did SO, and the Indians supposins her dead
went off with the horses they had taken.
Miss Hargrave is from Wisconsin-is abont
lS years of age, dark hair, fine intellectual
face, and a quick penetrating eye. We are told
that it there had been FIVE men with equal cour-
age with her. or some OF the other ladies in the
,ruin. not single horse would have been taken
We deem this slight notice due 10 Miss Har-
grave for her truly heroic conduct and would
be willing to bet our hat that il ever occasion
should present ITSELF she would render herself
as famous as the renowned joan dare.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

PAcIFIc EXPRESS CoMPANY.-The following,
from the San Francisco Herald, we can endorse
to the letter, and add that we are under obliga-
,ions to the Company that we hope at some time
to be able TO repay:
awe, in company with the press of the whole
State, are under many obligations to the Pacific
Express Company, for the election returns
which pour in upon from all parts of the State.
That Company organized an express TO convey
the returns from a thousand precincts to such
points as communicated with San Francisco by
telegraph. The efficiency of their arrangements
and the fidelity OF their agents may be gather
ed from the very full and detailed returns from
the interior which we publish to-day. The
Company have performed feat that reflects
credit upon them, and a service to the press
and the community generally, that will not soon
be forgotten. Such energy deserves TO be re-
J.,1
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

POPULATION OF NEW YoRK.-So far as we
may guess, says the New York Times, from the
returns of the census marshals, the city Of New
York now enjoys population of $50, 900 per
sons, or about one-fffh of the people of the
whole State. Brooklyn (consolidated) has, it is
thought, no less than 100000 people. New
York and its Long Island environs, then, must
about in four of all the members After
taking the last census, the Seventeenth was pro-
nounced the most populous Ward of tho city.
The appearance now is that the Eleventh will
take the paints population at the present time
being estimated at 65 900. a.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

JoHN B. GoUGH-This distinguished tempe
rance lecturer is about To close his very success.
ful abors in England, and will leave Liverpool
for America on the 4ih of August. In addition
to the meetngsin London on the 10TH 18th, 10Th
and 30th of July, in order TO give a more geno-
raj opportunity to hear the farewell addres,ot
Mr.. Cough, Grand Rural Fetes were to be held
on the 25lh and goth of July, at the far famed
residence OF DIR. Lee, Hartwell Park, ncnr Ay-
lesbury. Excursions from London and other
places were arranged. and it is probable that
the departure of Mr.. Cough would be marked
by an ovation OF the heartiest and most general
character.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

GREAT SALE OF LANDS IN MiSNEsorA-It is
held in contemplation, says the Washington CD
CO. Union. July 18Th. 10 issue, in q few days, a
proclamation for the sale of public lands in all
The land offices in the Territory of Minnesota,
principally situated west ofthe Mississippi river,
extending from the boundary of Iowa to the
Minnesota Oate ST. Peter's) river and embrac-
ing large body of new lands acquired by re-
cent treaties with the Indians; also the reserSa-
ton OF Fort Smelling and the Falls of ST. Antho-
ny, heretofore advertised, bnt not offered for
sale. From recent letters received at the Gene
raj Land Office. we learn that this region is be-
ing rapidly settled by emigrants from the States,
who are anxious TO acquire titles to their new
homes
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
my Brother.
BIZ EMMA ALICE BRowS.


Oh. briar rose, Chamber,
And cover the chamber
The chamber. so dreary and lone
Where with meekly closed lips,
And eyes in eclipse.
My brother lies under the stone.
Oh, violets, cover,
The narrow roof over;
Oh. cover the window and door
For never the lights,
Through the long days and nights,
Make shadows across the floor
The lilies are blooming, the lilies are white,
Where his play -haunts use to be;
And the sweet cherry blossoms
Blow over the bosoms
OF birds. in the old roof tree.
When hear on the hills the shout of the storm
In the roar of the valley, the roar OF the river,
sliiver aad shake on the hearthstone warm,
AS think of his cold forever
His white hands are folded and never again,
With song of the robin or plover.
When the summer has come, with her bees and
her grain.
Will he play in the meadow clover.
Oh, dear little brother
My swee, little brother,
In the palace above the sun.
Oh, pray the good angels,
The glorious evangels.
To take me when life is done.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

r. 1t has lately been found that water satu.
rated with lime produces in bread the same
whiteness, softness and capacity of retaining
moisture, as results from the use Of alum; while
the former removes all acidity from the dough,
and supplies an ingredient needed in the strnc-
ture of the bones, but which is deficient in the
ceredlld-
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
POPULAR pErISIrIoNs.

What is fashion = Dinner at midnight, and
headache in the morning. 43 III. = ase
What is wit THAT peculiar kind OF talk that
leads to pulled noses and broken heads.
What is idleness Working yaller mountains
on pink subsoil-or blue-iailed dog in sky
colored couvulsions.
What is joy ITO count your money and find
it over-run a hundred dollars q
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
SALEM AL ISRAEL.
Pence he 10 Israeli

In the name of Jehovah the one God of Israel
and Israel's holy religion. The ministers, rab
bis and delegates OF the Israelitish congrega-
ton, are respectfully invited to assemble in a
Conference TO take place on the 18th day Of DC.
tober, 59l6 A. NJ, in the city of Cleveland Ohio,
to deliberate on the following points
1st. On the Union Of American Israelites" :"
cd. On plan TO establish regular and perma
nent Synod or Sanhedrim of American Rabbis
Sd. On plan for the scholastic and religious
education of the Hebrew youths.
4th. On any other proposition which may be
brought before the Conference.
By order of the Provisory Sanhedrim of
American Rabbis.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

sir. six years of this war, at an annual expendi-
tlre OF $4,000. 900, give & l50, ,000,000 to the
side of the United States as against the condition
Of the people OF this country.
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
NUMBER 90.

lo-SEMirf fNALLEY.-Califurnia mountaineers
are so accustomed TO bold scenery and dizzy
ciffs, that 1t requires the grandest works Of The
Creator to arrest them III their hurry after suine
thing that will pay but the subioined dcscrip-
tion OF the fo-Semiiy Valley, ut the head OF
Merced river, interested us mn shiily. and per-
haps il may some of our readers We find it
in the Mariposa Gazette:
Lying far below us. emboSomed in green
wall of decentralization enclosing the whole
valley and rising perpendicular 10 the height
of thousands of feet--a waterfall in the distance
flowing over an abrupt precipice of more than
700 feet-present view at once awinly grand
and beautiful; unsurpassed. we believe on earth
We descended TO the valley and canp-d weary
and worn. after ia,iguinS day travel os ibugt
twenty miles.
The Valley is about eight miles in length,
and lies east and west. and from three. iourtls io
a mile IN width. 1t is covered by heavy srowti,
OF pines and oaks Grass is luxuriant in all parts
OF the valley. The first fall is upon the sou,I,
side Of the valley. one mile from: the entrance.
II was judged TO fall seven hundred feet. The
volume of water is small, at this season compar-
ed to what it must be i'll the season of melting
SHOWS; but there is now quite stream running.
The water comes over the fall in n broad sheet;
but Immediately forms itself into large lunches
or slobules, which come wavering through The
air, leaving a train Of mist which follows like
the train OF rocket. Abont three miles farther
up the valley there is fall upon the north side.
which is much higher than the one spoken Of. A
small amount of water is nov running; but
sweled by melting SHOWS it must be Il sight
beyond description
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
A. J. STEVENSON g. co. !,
FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE.

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
IA stock of goods. adapted to the wants of the
country.
The first of the firm resides at San Francisco,
who takes every advantage OF that fiuctuating
market. aud purchases for cash only, which en-
ables us TO supply packers aud traders at the
lowest prices and on the most favorable terms.
Our business is conducted by
A. J. STEVENSON, San Francisco.
u. STEVENSON, B-r.
J. N. CHAPEL, SD.
Shasta, April 2 1870 ap7tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DOCTOR ]. E. PELHAM,

DOCTOR j. E. PELHAM,
HAvING LOCATED HIMSELF FOR THE
i L purpose OF practicins the various branches
of Medicine. offers his professional services to
the citizens of Shasta and vicinity, and hopes,
by close attention and reasonable charges to
merit and receive portion OF the public pat
ronage To those to whom he is unknown, lie
hopes it will not be considered out OF place for
him To state that lie has practiced u&e various
branches of his profession for
10 Years,
the last five years of which were passed in Cal
fornia. lie is graduate OF the Medical De-
pnrtmrnt of Pennsylvania University. and has
Recommendations from men of the highest
standing in tie south west in reference to i'ls
character rs Physician.
OF EICE
Next door to the Eagle Hotel.
Shasta March "a, S55. mh24-tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

Docs.-The Telegraph says the City Fathers
(of Grass Valley suppose) have commenced
war on dogs, and comments the following To
their consideration
SrARE THAT Doc. Marshal. spare tina.
dog. tonch not single hair he worries many u
hCg. from out his muddy lair. O! when he WINS
pup. frisky and so plump, he tapped his
milk from cup. when lungry-ut a Jump, Aud
then his playful tricks. so funny in their place,
so full Of canine Acks upon your hands and face.
You will let him live O! do not kill him
he wags his narrative and prays for iie-not
lead. Go, get muzzle now. and put upon his
mouth, and stop that bow-wow-wow and ten
dency to drouth. He is our chidren's pet com
panion of their joy; you will not kill him yet
and thus their hopes destroy No, Marshal
spare that pup, touch not single hair; say, put
your pistol up, and 60 away from there
Would that Shasta had Marshal, whose aid
we might invoke on the "dog question" Our
appeal however would commence thus, Mar
shal, spare not single dog, aye, not a single
pug"
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22

jewish USIoN The N. Y, Tribune gives the
following circular which it says is privately and
extensively circulated among the Jews in that
city:
The Shasta courier., 1855-09-22
ceeper's Eye, Ear, and 0rthopadic
Infrmary,
aaa Eraucisce, No. II, Snnsonc street.
Nsg, flr Poscife Horse.


nATJENTS LABORING UNDER Diseases
Il Il the Eye, the Kar. and those afflicted
with all varieties of deformifies, resorting to
this institution, will find at once home, where
miners as well as others can be accommodated
with board and comfortable rooms in plain or
costly style. according to their taste. DIR. Coop
er has visited all the important Hospitals Of Eu-
rope, sor the purpose of extending his knowl-
edge of medicine aud surgery, and will give
the Infirmary his immediate supervision.
n B. All surgical operations free to patients
who present themselves At the clinic on We'd
nesdays or Saturdays.
For particulars appyto DR.. f. $. Cooper at
the Infrmary. seS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

by j. CO ma0U1bEs Aucuonsefs
VERY SUPERIOR AND HANDSOME FUR
Y niture Rosewood Piano, sc, at Public Auc-
ti0R.-On MONDAY morning, April 3e1h, nj 10
O'Clock NJ the residence Of Mrs. j. ID. Brown, Pa.
avenue between I4,h ard 18th streets, Immediately
opposite Wizards, Hotel, shall sell all OF her ele-
CANT Furniture ard Housekeeping Effects, viz:
Superior rosewood case seven octave Piano forte,
by Nunns Fischer, New York
Pair OF elegant rosewood medallion back Sofas, nn-
ished in rich blue and gold satin danask
Pair Of crimson plush covered Tee Tete Sofas,
Rocker, and Parlof Chairs 20 match
Set Of Eolid rosewood medallion back PaTlor Chairs
finished m cotton
Handsome rosewood marble top Centre Table
French plate gilt frame Pier Glass
Ssb and Brackets
Velvet Parlor and Stair Carpets, Rugs
Z egant damask Window Curtains, with richly
worked Lace Curtains, Cornice and Fixtures
Superior rosewood and mahogany Dressing Bureaus
and Wsshsiands with marble tops
Handsome rosewood and mahogany French and
Eizabethsn Bedsteads
Very superior eHried hair and spring Mattresses
Two fine mahogany Wardrobes
Carpets, Curtains, Shases, Chairs
Handsome carved walnut Extension Table
| Msrble-top Sidehoard, Centre Table
French dining Chairs, Side Tables
Walnut arved French Sofa
I on Reclining Chair, Easy Chair
Handsome mahogany Hatracs
Hall Oicloth, VeniIan BLINDS
Beautiful gold band French China Dinner Set
Sill yer ilaied CastOrs, Glassware
Large hobby Horse, ChildTen's Chairs
Cooking Stove, Kitchen Utensils, sc.
The above Furniture is Of superior make and an
ish, and IN excellent order.
Terms: $50 and under cash; over that sum q
credit of and months, for notes satisfactorily
JAMES C. MCGUIRE,
apr 23d Aucuoneex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
Auction haloA
81 C. MCGUIRE. Auc.io.esr.

Sy ). e.. MCGUIRE, Aucttosesr.
VNyCEILENF FURNITURE and Household FL
IL fecis at Aucunn.-On TUESDAY morning,
Nav ISL at 10 O'Clock, al the residence OF Hon. M.
Macdonald north side Of street, near 18th street,
shall sell all his furniture and household effects,
comprising
Excellent rosewood Piano Porte, by Knabe D. Cable
Baltimore
Grin son plush covered Sofa, Rocker, Paror Chair,
and Ottomans
EieganG French plate Pier Glass, with Slab and
Bracket
Marble-top carved rosewood Centre Table
Whainot, Rout Tables, bamboo Chairs
Brussels Carpets, Mating, Druegets
Han some Window Shades, Clock
Girandoles Bohemian Glass and Egyptian Vases
Mahogany Ext nsion Table, Dining Chairs
Leather covered Lounge
Revolving Office Chair
Walnut SidebOard, Buffers Tray
Handsome walnut high post Bedstead, richly carved
Martic-iOp Dressing Cabinet and Washslands to
match
Toilet sets, Psyche Glass
Work Table, Easy Chairs
Blue EnamelIet Cottage Suite
Superior curled hST Mattresses
9cistPrs and Pillows
Walnut Crib aud Mattress, TrundIe Bedstead
China Tea Set, granite Dinner Ware
Silver plated Casrors Table Cutlery
Excellent Coos Stove and Fixtures
Together with general assortment OF Hoasekeep-
ing articles.
Terms of sale: $50 and under cash over that sum
a credit Of sixty a.d ninety DAYS, for approved en-
dorsed notes bearing interest
''''4 JAS. C. MCGUIRE,
ano5- Auctioneet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
JUST LOOK HKRE-REAp THIS!

NROWLEY'S Magic Coping Prers. Impression
~ Paper, and Manifold Writer, for taking impress
sions from Leaves, Plants, or Flowers. Also, for
copying Pictures, Patters for Embroidery, marking
Linen and other articles, indeliby and portable and
manifold Writer, for writing without pen or ink.
The above named paper has been acknowledged
by all who have used it, 10 be the most useful article
eItant. Manufactured and sold by JOHN CROW
LEY, 4s9 Eighth ST, between Louisiana avenue
and ID street.
Price IS cents per package, oflour different coors
black, blue, red and green packages for 81, or
50 per dozen.
On the receipt Of the money by mail (post paid)
ut the above prices, the paper will be sent to any
part of the United States with full printed direo-
mons, free of postage.
N. BAH orders promptly attended TO.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
tADvIRrIsBNEsr
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR Your report in yesterday
Star is incorrect in regard to my brother
VIM Hutton being injured with his own pistol
In seif-deJence; furthermore, 1t was not for
noting that he was arrested. The facts are
these l reside in New York-my husband,
r. r. Harris, was formerly editor and pro-
Pristor OF the Broadtczy Belle In that city
some ten days since We came from New York
On visit to my brothers family, jacob d
Huttons In this city, at IT'S ID street NY
younger brother, j. VIM Hutton, has been
married some SIX months to lady with whom
am notion good terms. Therefore our visit was
mol extended to the boarding house Of J. VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
Destructive Fires

PorrsvILLs, PA, April z7th.-Gsorge La
ners extensive brewery WIS totally destroyed
by ERE last night. His loss is estimated at
$50 600 with an insurance Of $l0,ooo.
PHILADELPHIA, April n IL Q. m.-An sx-
tensive FIRE Is now raging at Mount Carbon,
and il Is believed to be the hotel.
EVANSVILLE o., April T.-Ths railrssd
brids> over Grand River at this place Wa
burnt last n:sht; il Was built on Hows's truss
plan, being 700 fee. long and 80 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
By GREEN q sCOTT, AuetIonssr.

1.-TWO TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES AT
AuciiOn.-On FRIDAY, the 9th instant, we
shall sell, at O'Clock, p m, IN front of the premi-
SEES, two good story Frame Houses, nearly new,
containing four rooms, and kitchen each, md the
lots on which they stand.
The above described property is in square ss4 !;
each In fronts 10 feet south f, between Il and
Cd streets west, running back 100 feet 10 wide al
ley.
Title indisputable.
Terms Oae-i third cash the balance in l2 and
Ia months for notes bearing interest from the day OF
the SAFE s
A deed gwen aud deed Of trust taken.
GREEN SCOTT,
ap 23-eO&ds Auctioneen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
RKroRrEp YoR rsr
DAILY EVENING 6TAR.

lAccidsntal Discovery Of Postal Violation.
Bosros, April N.-whils searching the
luggage Of the passengers Of the Africa yes
tsrdsy, for the stolen yslusbIss, trunk Vas
found containing 1000 letters, which we're
seised and carried to the Custom Housn. Many
Of them were valuable, containing drafts upon
Boston and New York houses The box be-
longed to the agent Of we'll. known European
Express Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-27

By WALL, BARNARD q CO Aucts.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND KITCHEN
IL Requisites al Auction.-On MONDAY morn
ing, the 3Oth instant at 10 O'Clock, wa shall SELL at
the late residence Of Mrs ]. E. w. Thompson, de
ceased, ST. uated the north side Of ST., between
18th and 18th sire Is, all her Furniture and Kitchen
Requisites, consisting i'm part of
Mahogany Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands
Do Side Tables, walnut Hatrack
Bedsteads, Beds, Mattresses
Sofa, Lounge, Car pets, Oilcloth
Cane seat and other Chairs
ParIor, Cook and other Stoves
Safe, Crockeryware, &c.
Also, the stock Of Fancy Goods, Cases, SC, in
the store underneath. Also, one large Show Case.
Terms All sums of and under $40 cash; over $40
a credit of 30jand 60 days for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
WALL, BARNARD b CO., Aucis.
an Cd