davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
aug2s.dts
NOTICE.


Ar- EDITOR
WILL YOU give notice To tho profc sing christian
w community, 10 = Of the III, to whoever II may
eoneern, that there Is but one Lord, Faith. and
one Baptism. See Eph. 1875. which Is that OF faith
full Abraham. and his sister Sarah. They are our
example: they mad God manifest in the which IL
the one baptism and that whilst Abraham yet la
uhelrcumcisioB the! had The reunesion ofthe heart
See 81 Johns, 1856 Gen 2i6,. ist Tim. , 10, and
matter Of express, yes, and most serious express
let them notice the fol owing For there
no promise Of salvation but 10 those who walk ip
the sebs OF that faith which Abraham had whilst he
he was yet In uneircumcision. and be nat dseeIved
God 10 not Knocked neither DocSeth he any one not
every no saith Lord, Lord, shall enter into hi.
sinsd"m. st. Matt. y ~, but they of the faith
and steps Of The described parents OF faith and
III the bble which j. that OF AbrshAm and Sarah, IN
are the parents OF the Jew and also OF the Gentle,
they are the parents Of all them that believe. Mol OF
the circumcision OF flesh the spirit anu IL
BY L4s iui marriages only that God has promised the
coautenanee Of his spirit 10 ehildrens children for
ever, otherwise the children declared To be nm
clean, Cor. ia 80: Levitt i5-eI. Gen. 3e-: Cor.
i5-i~, Deui. 1I-6: Ezra y; Oh. H; Nebac. l3-25.2a
Ed lee IL understood tina, there is other faith and
steps will make such uncieanne-s mp lssibie
hut ihat o. faithful Abraham; ye live AFTER the n-sh
!e shall die. bGtif through The spiri do msrtfy
the deeds of the bod, shall live. Rom IS u;
IA i-i2-26: Gala. 3. i-sl2: Gen l7.I.iG: Oh. II %
B.; Oh 81 IL; Ch. 22ao23; ca. -: Ch -; Ch ELL IL
with Gala. 2i-al; Peter 3l.6 Sum. 2j- S. Oh.
27.l-i5: Oh 2G.lI: Cor. o. Lis; sam. 49, Tim. L.
IL; Ira II, -: Thess =, lie; notice when Chris,
gave the commandment TO Peter and the other pos
ties OF binding and lGoeing, the New Testams was
not yet wrote but u is and Il in midst and al
though dead they still speak: thus whatever the y
have bound In il shall be bound IN heaven aud what
ever they have looscd IN 1t shal be tossed in
obey them aud shall be saved. dsobey them and
G,l. !, n: Rom 10. - II: Ch. .. u S2p Do moi
break the law BY the Bible. Aug 22d.wlt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Catharine Hays, the black swan, was in
Australia at the last account, where her pop.
u!srity is described as being without limit,
and her gains beyond al precedent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
.JITS'E RECEIVED.

JUST REC E1NEl).
DY ENt ress al MITCHELL's Emporium an e's'''
i } assortment 81 Embroidery
White Lace Cnpej
Lace and Cam0ne undenee'es'
Lares and flvInciugs;
Ladies' Collars:
Gents shirt iio.0ms aud Loiia'''
Also
he Lame and Cashmere sha"is'
White aud col. Wool De LANES
Mosquito Laccs; e,.,,,
French Workings aud Crotrhei tei'g ''isns
Large lot OF y trimmings and Fame! h'
ALSO: "a.
An exec lent assortment Of ladlesssos'
rtty of new styles Of Fall Goods
August 10, lr55.d
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Some Of the Republican papers in Indi-
ana are in favor Of Major Mace being the
Speaker Of the u. S. House Of Representa-
tipet.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

PFesiden, Wsyland is talked Of in Rhode
Island as United States Senator from that
State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Sp. lsl--A Farm Of G20 aercs. near Lest i,rot. "
acres ahsist cultivation. re acre. Il ,s,, wa
hoases' J Frame 10. aud ir nr Lura.a ID Sc.
QaArfy; .ciisa da .lrrasn 10. atrrf.aU,g l,,s,,,
the iagds aLd sell to each house
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

ANTeGowAN,s pATENr


,ians Farnaees, Mines Rolling Mills, Paper Mills,
Factories, Stationary Fire Engines 1ardeh Engines,
Weils Cisterns and for all purposes who're a Pump
can BE- used. :,
These Pumps are now In use on all the principal
Railroads S. nth and West.
MysSfLVER MEDAL awarded to these Pumps at
M late Fair of the Ohio Mechanics Institute
PFuii and perfect sati 4 eti"n Guaranteed ~ all
cases where properly put NV acnfdhg 10 direetohs
N-rorters thankfully received aud promptly allied
by NOSES a LIrrLkif. osnena Burrows 81 Pretty
mans, Front Street, pt, rhros'' iowa
Au. 18th, 1855 w-d I'M
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
DRUGS, DRUGS,
The Only Complete Stock above
st. Louis.
HINES & CI.IPpINGER.
At ". 7. Norris old stand
ROCK ISLAND, HIISOIS

ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
SPICES and Hop. rstsai Msdene. fn1sss
Window Glass Pure While Lead, all Kind, OF paint.
all kinds Of parnishes Potash and Putty. sperm nd
Lard OIL al kind .of Essences by the gross seidI,iz
and Soda powders, By the gross.
These articles aud all others OF our very extensive
stock will be
Sold at the very Lowest Rates.
Physi i.ns and Country Dealers need no, say Drugs
are sold al eSorbltant prices in Rock Island.
WE SELL
Qpinine at a. mn
,a,onsi peru. 6"
Biue Mass do Isl
CoiIOdion per d0z, . Ok
Saffron lerib, 2 %
cG %s H% SG Va Gn ex No perg0l., 81 60
do do u.No.gp-rgsl J i"
Japan Yarni,h GAL. / IA
Arabian LiHimeut per doz., G0
Perry Davis Pain Killer per do2,, o.
Ayers Cherry PecturAl do q a
Fahnesocs's vermifuge do ~
$50 Boxes Window Glass.
kanslag from 7Ssto sixi5. This viii be sold at a
$4,000 lbs. PURE WHITE LgaD.
~ Bbls. LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
500 lbs Vegetable Cattle Powders,
reliable remedy for.hs eure Of diseases Of horses
An the popular
Patent Medicines Of the Day
Give as cali IS purpose selling To every cLsto-
HINES d CLIPPlNGEK.
II HAVE this day permanently associated THOM.
i J. HINES with me ia copa,tneIship 10 the pur-
pose o. continuing the Drug bushes. at the aid esu,b
fshed stand. beg leave 10 state to the public, that
Mr.. n. comes thorough druggist from Pbiladsl phia,
and feel condeni all calls OF physicians priv
liens will meet with that care at his hands " brh
could be desired or expected Of Druggists.
CHAs. r. 1LIPPINCER.
Aug 2Ist, 'jj d&w-av
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

No. iso- - Splendid Farm ofsso se,s, fl, s..,.,
II, 20, Aes, $50 acres under Iii,sri,t !. -,
ihiSer, Hh ckcclIe.t Tavern stand aear fs,al
Grove sb,utt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

T. X TR A e rs.
WE offer To tile ladies Of Davenport 400 iHeren,
w kinds 81 EXTRACTS for the hnndk q rciI!cf,
and an endless fiesy 81 perfnmery and Fancy ar.
cles at the very lowest pric.s, intend closing
out this branch nj our business ALSO
l x GROSS FiaSoriny Fk.racts, will be sold nj n
L - small advance cost Shall close them out
tins fall. Call and purchase supply before they nrc
an gone. HINES ~ CLIPPINGER'S
Aug2l DIV 2m Drug Store.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

so. "a Farm o. 20 s.,,. ga ni..t=r..s
on thc Tel gsaI,h Road, } mil. nom lIy,,s.5
acres ui'9sr cultivation, hes fFtav llgs.s -
risisrE-- FfsSe $50.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

70 lots, b autifuiy situated in The kus's s5salf
slon,fs rt-asc OF lsysaTs. These io'stfe OF b'a:'
Main and Harrison streets ofoni-ipi' ana ahS's"S
III the eat! corporation, IIrge nunite iioii l's'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

The majority for Winston, Democratic
candidate for Governor Of hlabsms, viii he
1t least II 900.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
McIntnsh additinn:

90 lots on the blum in MClHtush's Isl abd ~ sedh
drices vars ing from s36o 10 sjOn Each, !ohe TAG
Iease Tots
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Hon. Abbott Lawrence died in Boston at
II o'clock 10 tie forenoon Of lsst Saturday
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

No. l6A-IR Walnut Grove. ~ .aa.....
Wh.eh = Timber 10 arf.,, rprl,..J ,ts -
fence one thc iaryp,t springs h H. ,rs,I. "
heter t~'liER s'feEnt % "btet ruinl. lt,,t5t =.
huhir"d acres, grestipcasiOn fora stsk -,
q IL per atrr. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Scott County Farr

We have nov several b44utts frR,,
cd Am.'i'g shit are tLe folluxIlf- NV
No. ls---in is't !. Grove .aI suLr,,. .,s
Is nuder cultivation, ~ Of Timber 49, ~.
~lh great 'Rriet! al Cherries. Fl4n.. trl s. '''
good buildings, Neli, ci,.efr- ga. U'S'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Still at the Old Stand!

s~IAA& al k@sS via s0CdllO.
/ HAVE now go stock ai the fol- Nv ing article.
which ! am selling al WH0lesaIc and u eta,i
at p'is"s and ofqnalttics that viii give satisfaction.
various kinds of Tea. Coffee, NoIasses, Sugar
soaps, Candies. Wooden Ware and Nus.
Also
Corn starch and Sage for Puddings
Prep d. Cocoa, Corn Meal
Cream Tartar, Hominy
sup Carb' Soda, Table Dairy Salt,
Yeast Powders, Rice, Figs
Pniv'd saleratus, Citron,
Sal Soda, Currauts,
Nutmegs, Raisins,
Whole and Shaker Preserves,
Ground Ginger, Macaroni,
Pepper, Vermaeelli,
Cinnamon, White Fish,
AHspice, Mackerel in Kits
Mace, and HI BBIs.
HPickles, Goldfish,
Peppersauee, Bed Cord,
Tomato Ketchup, Clothes Lines.
Mustard, Starch,
Vinegar Rosin,
Whale and Lard Oil, Indigo,
Sperm, Star, and Fig Blue,
Tallow Candles, Copperas, Alum,
DC, CO., <lsCs.
J0hnston's Extra Camden Mills Flour.
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES..
Aug lO'h Fronts 1t, I'd door east OF Main.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

no, is'-A Lotto The corner Of Main ,,ax.a.
b5aniifJii, situated Tor "A ,,r,,tt - sta sIiS
feet, ss5i0. ''ataeist, ihx
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14

ANOTHER DISGUSTING iHUMBUG-The wonderful
Barnum seems never to be satisfied. He is always
covetous of more money and more infamy. One
would think that with the splendid results of his
successful impositions on the public, he might be
content to retire to his Moorish palace Bridge
port and live not like gentleman, since that were
simple mpossbity, but at least in such luxury las
a man OF his tastes might get around him, and in
ease and quiet after many wanderings. One would
also suppose that the publication of his Autobio-
graphy had secured for him reasonable amount of
disgrace, with which less ambitious men might be
content. But Barnum, restless soul, is Unsuitable
in his pursuit of the AI0a5gty DoZEr and of ever
lasting shame So he has projected another scheme
to bring fresh crowds to the American Museum and
add new infamy to his character.
This is monster baby show, in which are inclu-
ded prizes for the largest children for twins trip
let's and other unnatural births the subjects to be
placed exhibition with their mothers for the ben
eft of the lustrious Snowman. We are sorry to
that several respectable ladies have been hum.
plugged into lending the sanction of their names to
SO abominable an enterprise. The origin of the
idea was in the Programme of a Western Agricul-
tural Society, and all that designed was little
innocent fun, it never having been seriously conte-.
plated that American women would place themselves
and their offspring in competition with the mammoth
oxen, the preternatural pigs and prize ackasses of
such annual shows. But Barnum has taken it up
in real earnest and invites the assembling of con-
course of babies to be placed among the wax figures
and mummies, and mermaids, and sea-lions of his
New York establishment. Ali that he wishes is of
course to pocket an extra quantity of shlipgs ont
of the crowd that will be attracted to the Museum
during the continuance of this novel and disgustino
entertainment, does he sous for the moral
spectacle 1T will present, nor for the suerngs which
cessariy undergo. Alas for the manners of the age
in which we live, when such things are tolerated in
the largest city Of the United States.
Petersburg Express.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14

Mr.. B. D. Ragsdale has found the plantation
of T. NJ. Boulware, in Chester district, rock re-
sembling a Head Stone, and bearing date of 1915
and that time before this State and North
Carolina settled, l have concluded to let YOU
know of the circumstances, and see if in the num-
Der of your readers there is who account for
it. That the figures were made at that date, have
very little doubt as there is something peculiar in
their formation which is after the style of ancient
dates. The first grant made to Carolina, was in
the reign of Charles the first in $780, to Sir Robert
Heath. but it seems that he made settlements and
afterwards his patent declared void. The next
grant to Edward, arl of Clarendon in the reign
of Charles tt, in 1863 which was some time after
the date on the stone.
1t may have been done by some of the Virginia
settlers who Were rowing through the country Two
years before the date the stone the Virginia col
ony was massacred by the Indians and the Indians
collected from all parts of the country it might be
poss BILE that some of the English made their escape
in that directions and put themselves under the pre-
lection of the Catawbas they being rather friendly
than otherwise, to the whites; may be the grave
of some Spanards who had settled in Florida as the
Carolinas was considered at one time to be part of
Virginia and Florida, and the Florida part was claim
ed by the Spaniards. It it also supposed that Caro-
lima was the first settled place in America by the
Europeans. 1t is thought to have been selected by
the celebrated Colign, place of refuge for the
Calvinists, when they were prosecuted in the reign
of Charles the Ninth of France.-CHsster Standard.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14
For the Standard.
HEIGHTS OF MOUNTAINS.


"NIount Hood, in Oregon has now been aseer-
tanned bv actual measurement, to be full eighteen
thousand three hundred and sixty-one feet high
This is the highest peak on the American continent
and one of the highest in the world.
NeaO York Country paper.
The Editors of the North Carolina Standard will
nlease advise their New York contemporary that this
is nistake-one Of those OUersights at least-whlcn
a careful Editor (and all Editors should he careful
of their facts) ought to avoid. The American
continent" extends from Kampskatta to Cape Horn
Now the Historian Prescott, in speaking of the CO.
lossal range of the Cordlleras of the Andes ~
Mexico saws that " across this mountain rampant
chain of volcanic hills stretches, in westerly di-
rection of still more stupendous dimensions, form.
ing indeed some of the highest land on tfegtobe >"
Among the Hottest peaks in Mexico, Orisa6a is be-
lieved to exceed Mount Hood in its attitudes
And in South America proper, there are some half
dozen mountains of greater height than that in Ore
gon. Among them are
Chimborazo, in Ecuador, 21,441 feet.
Descabesado, in Chill, say 10000 %
Cayambe Urcu in Ecuador, 1886 "
Antisana, do ~, I49
COtopaxi, do 1881 -
"Cotopnri" is in full view from Quito and is, with
doubt, the most noted volcanic mou'taIn on the
American continent it is the highest peak OF that
class in the world The City of Latacunga has been
eight times destroyed by its irruptions. And al
though the present town is twelve leagues distant 1t
ton in the month of September. One popularity
attending Cotopaxi, is the discharge of immense
volumes of brackish water, Supposed to be thrown
up by sub ducts from the sea, 80 miles or
so distant along with lava, rock, &c. The lower
portion of the adjacent country for leagues in eX
tent was flooded with these discharges in September
last carving away bridges of solid stone masonry.
An acquaintance of mine, who in Latacnnga
at the time. said he picked up a piece of volcanic
rock which had been borne that far in the torrent of
matter, (I2 leagues but found it still too hot to
handle a SOJOURNER.
Quito, 18th January, 1855.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14

The REIGN OF ART.-Tn this wonderful age, Art
lays her master touches on almost everything The
ceilings over and the carpets we tread on are
hallowed by Art Art winds the railway through
the mountains and the mud: makes her machines of
wood and iron to act as if with knowledge, and an
initiates space with lightning tanned down to the
tutelage of boy. Nothing is lofty for her touch
and nothing too humble new proof of this old
conviction, has just fallen under our notice. in the
shape of Cathartic Pill, from the Laboratory of
that world renowned Chemist, DR.. j. c. Aver.
If we understand the subject he has carried that
article to the farthest perfection of which it is able
Instead of employing drugs in its composition as we
had always thought the ecessary and only way he
has with consummate skill extracted the Uirues of
the medicines to be employed and combined them
alone in their purity together. The composition is
then mixed and rolled by machinery and steam
power, into sperod pill which is wrapped in an
envelope OF geatine for protection from the effects
of weather or time, and then thckly coated with
sugar. to serve as its passport the palate Not
all this labored perfection they are Of
fercd to the Public at less then one cent each How
ever humble the department. we think this NAV be
safely characterized as the consummation of Art in
It's Hne. Morning Ne,os, Bait
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14

United States Of america IN Congress assembled y,
bids for sapPes Of provisions clothing, small ina
for the use Of the Ia{y may be rejected at the option s
turer of regular dealer in, the article proposed nu
nshed, which fact, the reverse be distinct 0e M
have failed to comply with the conditions Of any " NAY
they may have previously entered into with be mracs
that if more than one bid be offered for the sunni
article on account of any one party either his Own %
the whole of such DIS shall be rejected at III Person
department. and that coparners of any firm sbaI Vi The
received sureties for each other and that wha be
may be deemed necessary for the interest of the avf
and the health of the crews of the United States v
procure particular brands of -four which are Know
hest distant stations, the Bureau of Pr,yisio Keep
Clothing, with the appreciation Of the Secretary Of m and
W. be- and hereby is authorized to procure The san Va
the best terms, in market overt" ""le On
Approved 9th March, 1854.
April 10. 1876. 1000 L.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14
For the Standard

Extract from Speech delivered by the Hon. Abra-
ham ". Tena6Le in tie Ho"&e Of Representatives,
on the third Of Janu0Iy, 1858.
"None can be ignorant that the true cause which
makes Cuba desirable is the fact that it is cultivated
by slave labor, which alone gives value to agricul-
tura pursuits in tropical countries Would not the
instincts of selEpreservation well determination
render valuelesS possessions forcby wreSted from
the dominion of Spain them to lberate the
slaves of Cnba in order to arrest the spirit of ag-
erosion by foreign adventures? Should this be
done, of what vauc would the possession be to the
South? What nuisance would be established upon
coast! r. Weratei by tie Q~een anil Cortes
there Is, neither onght there to be any legislature
poCer to n06e them shtce& again. IcouId merer rote
TO ensltce arg tchO h"d possessed right TO
liberty according to the tatcS Of tile GOcernment in
achich he Uce,l."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14
October IA, 1854.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
oPlTT COUNTY. STANLY K1rrRELL rs CHARLES BREW
Err, and others.-Petitiont to sell Land
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
PENDANTS Charles Brewer Frederick Luvin and Jesse R. At
knson not residents of this State it is therefore order
e .na be made for six successive weeks in The
North Carolina Standard the said defendants to appear
at the next term of this Court to be holden on the
MONDAY IN September next then and there plead
and heard accordingly.
witness, Gould Hoyt, Clerk and Master of said Court
GOOLD HOYT, c. NJ. E.
issued March %, 1855. Pr. Adv. $685. 1865
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-14
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MATERI AIS

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, April 2,ls55
g. EPARATE PROPOSALS, SE4LED f4AND
- endorsed Proposals rNayy Clothing and tiQthng
Materials will be received at this office uni O'clock p
ing (on receiving sixty days noce) at each OF
the yards at Charesown Massachusetts, Brooklyn,
New York Gospor Virginia, the quantities below
toned any or all of the articles of navy
clothing and clothing Materials and such further quantI'
ties of the be ordered by the chief of this bu
by the commandments ofthe sad navyyards
lively during the fiscal year commencing the day of
July next and ending the Both day Of june 1856, viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-18

lfrom the We8ningt0n Union, April 1.l
We publish below the proceedings OF public meeting
held in the city OF New York Saturday night last
take into consideration the recent arrest and ahuan
imprisonment Of Dr.. Charles A. Peck, an American
citizen visiting the island Of Cuba for the benefit of his
health.
The committee appointed at that meeting, consisting
& q Edwin Q. Perrin and and, William WI Stafford Esqrs
family physician Of Dr.. Peck. arrived here yesterday
and had long interview with the President and secre
ssy state We learn that tns s. @ through
DR. Pecks arrest and imprisonment received By them
through private sdvices from Cuba corresponding al
most precisely with the Official dispatches received By
the State Department from a;tive and energetic
The following the letter addressed to the President
WASHINGTON (D.c.), Apri, 1e. 1855.
SR;-The undersigned were on Saturday evesing last
April H. appointed committee to wait upon your Ex-
Sas q Y ss ss e Dr.
Trinidad Cuba, and ask the immediate scton of thi
government in HIS behalf.
Dr. Peck native Of bridgeport, Connecticut, thirty
years Of age and has for about ten years pracsyd dem
hstry In city, where his quiet and gensmanly de-
pertinent has rendered him greatly beloved BY large
dren (the eldest sbost four and haIf yssfs of sgO
residing there
For some years past his health has been extremely deli
s' ss .ss g e a s,ys &. ss %
which Of us Dr. Fhk, who has been his family ply
sican for several years pas IN February last advised
Dr. Peek being totally dependent upon his own exsr
ions for support was sdvisad that In the and OF Cubs
he could mot only recruit his declining health but main
tain hinssf and family Asco,dasly on the ssh Of last
where Ne arrived the 18th. His place Of destination
Puerto Principe snd he Was accompanied BY young
Cuben named Lsrenso Dc zyrus, native Of that place.
o. Dr. Ped Dr. Pssi L totally assee VII With the
Spanish language he has che Island
Win Ne s<ssstss u tAs yavis aaa sad family sor