davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Il NOSE indebted 10 the subscribers for lum-
L Der VIII please 10 settle their account ion
media,eiy or hey i1ii certainly ha cost al.
uta. we must hive money 10 get along With
our business, and mean To collect 0utstandinr
accounts on the shortest possible notice.
Hereafter, 10 person need send teams to the
mill for lumber unless paid for before loading it
up, for We are determined 10 have cash down
for every loot We sell in future
So send along the cash II You want lumber
or your teams will be sent back witho I it
This we mean for everybody without exception
J.V. JEFFREYS i co
October 10Th, 1S5l-n5-tf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

E1~ II is the little troubles that wear tho
heart ont. IL Is easier 10 throw tembshelI
: mae, than fratkar- even with artillery
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06
Greene, Weare Il Benton,
Bankers, Dealers in Exchange aud
Land Agents,

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
NOTES and Bills collected and RENTED to
y any part of the United States.
Money received on deposit, and interest al
lowed.
Eastern or Southern Drafts furnished in sums
to suit purchasers.
Land Office funds pa ID for Currency or Bill.
Of Exchange.
Loans effected on good security.
Taxes paid, TILES examined aud Real Esta"
bought aud sold on Commission.
Land. entered for settlers aud time given 10
payment.
Office opposite Pacific House, in we't.lower
room Of Land Office.
REFERENCES.
L. S. Jesnp & Co., Bankers, Dubuque
". J. Barney & CO., Iowa
Cook 4 Sars gent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa
Culbcrton ( Reno, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa
Peoples Bank, New York City.
Ketchum, Rogers & Bennett, Bankers Nc"
York City.
Seldom, Withers & Co., Washington, u. c.
Hen Chas. Mason, Com, Of Patents, Wash
inGton, d. {.
Hon. \. {. Dodge, s. L. S, Burligton, Iowa
:, G. ". Jones, = Dubuque, Iowa
" JOS. Williams, Chief Justice, Muscatine
iowa.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. llth. is5f ND
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

The Robinsons nave the contract for car
rying the {. S. Mail froz our city to Oma-
Ira tri-weekly; service cemm need restcrd y.
Letter SLIDE; we wish the boys good IucE
IN good bargain.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

u An interesting COMMUNICATION from Chi
cage will appear in our next
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

Weather l. delightful fair, sunny, cool
nnd comfortably. RoadSfne, and no storms.
Ice IN the river Of doubtful safety and I'M
certain tenure.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

Harris Line Of Hacks t. Omaha are doing
2 DRIVING business. 1t i said ride in
Their carriage Is not bad to take, t. il. See
adv. IN to-days paper
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06
Legislature.

Legislature.
Both Houses adjourned on thursday 2j.h,
ult. Ne SHALL give or readers so soon "a
we can an ouilpc Of the acts passed by that
BODY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

ca LADIEs-rcmember the amrscmerts
to night at Nebraska Hall We are look
ing for partner. Who speaks ? quick
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

! faiis5e1 GARDEN S4sEbb ya37. Is.
will pay fair price tor an fresh, w.sl
saved garden seeds, BOTH ,sevsab qua TO-. y
if delivered soon and in good o46sf.t 80 -.
~ llE "a e'fiisE
council Bluff, Dscensses y, isosa1 -
= t1E~- y tf& ia srnatt tAs II e
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

= n. LEWIs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06
Fruit Trees. Shrubs. &c

OHlCH ~ \ OOrNI~ q 20 STOlc.
Council Bluffs, Nov. -, lS5t{
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07

s''nctivc delicacy, without looking at the
name, neatly folded it up and put it in her
reticue, with others she had there. Then the
stranger told her how he had seen better
days. and how he had taken to drinking -
aad how, many time, with bleeding heart.
he had cracked jokes on the stage; and how,
having once known Michael Foster, he had
that night visited his grave. Then he bent
over the child. reverently kissed her pure
forehead, and gliled away into the shadow
Of the church wall, whilst Marcy, with a
heart beating happily, fastened home.
The pledge thus strangely given, was faith
fully kept-and more. it turned out that the
poor man who signed it was Marcv's own ia
,her lie had wandered from home while
Marcy was an infant. and was thought to
have persisted BY drowning. lie had wan
dered back again as strolliny plavactor,
and was thus reclaimed. Wasn't Margaret
happy when she found out who he was .
She was. and her father was happy tco He
became reformed and useful man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
a G. r &c L L L L r A l.
CANKER WORMS.

: These destructive little insects have dur
ing the past few days made fearful ravages in
the orchards Of our suburban neighborssand
among the fruit trees of many farmers and
hor,icuturi>ts in various parts OF New Eng
land. Apple trees have been stripped OF
their leaves, and cherries, rlums and many
c,'. 1t is but few wears since that cankcr
worms were supposed to visit us periodically
coming not oiicncr than once in eight Or ten
years. and rcsnai2n. through but two or at
most three seasons. at visit. For the last SIX
or seven wears. however, they have APPEARED
annually, commencing their labors of de-
>truction as soon as Tie Young and tender
ltavcs have begun to expand in III" warm suns
of Nav and June and, Ear from decreasing in
number at the end Of the third season, they
have continued steadily on the increase from
wear to year. constantly widenin. and cniarc-
inr the sphere O; their operations. Their
tastes. too are less fA>tlious than formerly.
and they seem to have .cw epccurian scru,lcS
When shaken from their iavoritc tree they
do not trouble themselves to return to 1t. but
climb up tie first living thing which they find
in their path. as if they were delighted TO try
the cx,crincnt o. a change Of diet. They are
very industrious little creatures, and although
they remain with us but few wccks-;akin1
their departure on or about the l 7th Of June
they accomplish in Jury during their hrlct
STAY to the amount of many thousand dollars.
Tar placed around the trees has been found.
when frequently applied and well attended to.
one o! the most cflectual preycntives which
have been adopted against canker worms.
But gentleman residing in ncighborins
city, who has carefully studied the subject.
recommends another method, Which is much
less troublesome: and in his opinion, more ct-
ftctual. He saws that the grub or worm which
falls from the tree and enters the ground in
the summer season, seldom pcnetratcS 10 the
depth Of more than two or three inches and
that ifa sufficient quantity of lime, say half
bushel or less, according to the size Of tn,
tree, be strcwn around each tree in the fall
the lime will he washed deep into the carl
by the rains and will destroy all Of the unfor
,,,natc bugs with which it NAV come in con
tact. In An experiment made by the Ccntl"
man referred to, it was found that while tho>,
trees in his garden which were unprotected
hy lime were invaded and stripped by mu!
titudc Of worms, the others, around which tt,
lime had been scattered, were comparatively
unharmcd.- Boston Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
THE CANKER WORMS.
EOSTON, June 18TH. 49,.

EosroN, June 18th, 1876.
ME Enron: In Your article on Cankcr
Worms this morning, you recommend the ap-
,Iicat:on of lime round trees in the fill. but
do not say whether it should be Stacked or
unslacked. You viii! confer great favor on
many OF your country friends if YOU viii fur
nish the necessary information on this point
BEoOKLINE.
We think that air Stacked lime, lime
which has been just sufficiently slack ed bv
the absorption Of moisture from the air, to
crumble to wdcr-would bc best adapted
for the lurrosc. The price Of air Stacked
lime is about ,Iirtv-scvcn cents barrel
while that OF unslacked lime is from eighty
cents to a dollar. If quick lime is used it
should be Stacked with Just sufficient water
to make it crumb!c to powder. \ friend
who is Il distinguished horticulturist, suggests
that lime scattered upon the ground under
the branches OF plum trees would cause the
death of the curculio which it is well known
enters the ground in the shape Of maggots at
which time they are very tender.
MAXINs FOR a YuUNG Man. Never be
id!e. Ii your hands cannot DE usefnllv en-
ploycd, attend to the cultivation OF your
mind.
ALWAYS sneak th. truth
Keep good company or none.
Make few promises
1--we up to your engagements.
Have DO very intimate friends.
Keep your secrets. if You have any.
When YOU speak to "a person look him in
the face.
Drink no Intoxicating liquors.
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
your income.
When YOU retire to bed. think over what
YOU have done during the day
Make no haste to be rich if YOU would
prosper
Never run in deb: unless you sec a way
to &c; out again.
Save when YOU are young to spend when
YOU are old.
Never think that With you do fox reli
.ion Is time or money mi>spent
Read some portion OF the Bible every dav
-ComSe's n Life
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
THE ALED NVAN.
StraYed,

LNROM the subscriber, a f ,n year OLD mare Coi'
Il un~hod. long tail and nan" somewhat worn
OIL of dark brown or slate color. ANY information
bv letter or otherwise. Of her. will be Thankful ~
received AMI reasonably rewarded by
JAMES RAMSAY.
s.. I.hnShurv. .Iune 49, $50. 4Siw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

-. .TN7ITisDUrV.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Probate Court iUr the District of Caledonia.
Commissioners ~ receive. cxaininc. and al u>t
all claims and demand ut all persons against
The c-:ae Of Samuel w. Hancock. late Of fllr'
wick in sud district. No.rH~nd. and .lc c!;m> OF
the deceased exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that ~x month, from the 9th ,1y u june,
g. D.. 1888, are allowed for the creditors to pre-
sent their rllmS u sail commissioners. for exam
nation ANA allowance. and t!lat "" VIII meet f'r
that }urp,-" ~ III" dwelling house Of "d"" ST
rah \. Hl.lcock in IIsrdwck. in said district. on
lin, 81 Ttc>lav .: August and December, a. u.
1s55 from 8 o'clock IN the forenoon till O'Clock
in the afternoon ,l each ot said days.
JOSH ASTENENS. ! c.,,,;.<,o,.s
ORA CROSBY.
Da.e.a: Elar,lwick Iune1>th. 1855. o5lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
TO Mechanics.

vVNi!E steam NH Company offer COZ sale, On ia
IL v"r:.b.e terms. the following articles:
l Bind Making Machine;
! Cr1Upimr. -
l Pow and PANEL Raising Macl.uc;
Small Upright .'i:Ger Saw;
/ Seat Boring Machine;
l Large Boxing saw.
/. EF AIRBANKS, Ac,.rt.
~ .bti, oct it1:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
Sale Of Real Estate.


NVIOl LID inform ;lie public that he designs he
w lng absent from his residence in Whcenck
;,.ring the cold season and leaves his >,l ,ndd c>-
Establishment at that Village which is for sale in the
care of L".cnzo Su..a~av.
Nov. 20. l>l4. COST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
Dried Apple.

sQ00 LBS. Dried Apple. Cor sale at the Provis
eDVytI ion Store Opposite the Post Office.
:. Joln,.hurv June % SD 934wI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-07
Butter l',1b Tor Sale.

.lj,iA IL, &c. .-l.eH Butte Tub: 40 leo
wv H. e.. Ia,i,a. >iD\i.& lr> ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17

definite alarm. As in a trance, with her eyes
open, but her hands tied, she has seen RoDsia
advancing upon her nearer and nearer, larger
and larger; occupying more space in the Eas-
tern horizon; spreading her wings from the
Arctic Circle to the southern shores of the
Euxine, and penetrating into the very heart
of the Continent. Europe has known before
hand every step of this progress. There
never was time since the days Of Peter the
Great in which the whole game of aggran-
dizement and the next move in il were not OBJ
vious to all reasonable men. 1t only happens
that the opportunity of preventing what eve
rybody foresaw has not yet occurred. On
the other hand, there has been remarkable
series Of occasions when the embodiment of
Europe, or some more present danger, gave
Russia the opportunity Of doing that which "A
few years before all Europe would probably
have banded to prohibit. We have before US
a pamphlet by no ordinary hand, which
shows that in the year 1871, on the very eve
of the French Revolution, Russia presented
Just the same aspect to English vigilance as
she did in 1853. Yes, GA years ago our more
observant politicians saw and denounced her
restless ambition, her INSCRIPTIONS policy,
her art of profting by the divisions of her
neighbors, her sudden protects of friendship
treacheres, and the rapid strides by which
she was ever advancing. Her cherished
schemes had even then been all unmasked, -
her design to close the Baltic and the Black
Sea- 10 wind round into the Scandinavian
peninsula; to occupy the shores Of the Bos-
phorus; to command the trade of the Lcyant
and the overland passage to India; to en-
brace both Europe and Asia in her fatal
grasp, and so become the mistress of the
world Al this was then foreseen, and much
Of it has since been accomplished in the very
face of our foreknowledge. Divided among
ourselves, engaged in a war of principles,
alarmed by revolution, amused BY social
changes, pursuing schemes of commercial
policy, and hattering ourselves with the hopes
of speedy millennium, we have gazed with
idle wonder at giant Power without dvis-
ions, without change, without principles,
without progress, without opinion, without
heart or soul-with nothing but one simple
idea If universal dominion, grew every day,
and spread the net, and dug the pit, and nc
cumej ated the stores for the conquest of the
world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
TeIegra phic News.

WAsHfNGroS Dee. 9.--Governm ent has re-
ce we'd authentic information of the fitting
out of an expedition in the United States ~
Join Walker in Nicaragua. The President
will issue n proc amalion Immediately warn
ing those concerned against such infraetions
Of neutrality and treaty stipulatlons- Vince
ler's recognition Of Walkers military Gov
eminent is not authorized nor accepted here
WAsHINGToS, Dec. l3.--ln the Senate yes
erday. resolutions were offered authorizing
the Governor to call out regiment OF vol
unteers TO aid in suppressing the difficulties
in Kansas. The question OF the Speaker
ship remains in statu quo. There will be an
attempt made Tomorrow to advance Pen
nington, and If he fails, the opposition will
then call II caucus, and the man who receives
the highest vote shall be considered the eau
Gus nominee, and rs such, shall be elected
The arrangement was proposed to-day ana
has the concurrence of both parties.
Mr.. Greeley, Of the Tribune, telegraphs
from Washington: ssThere are the usual
mors this evening that several will fall away
from Banks to Pennington to -morrow, but
do not credit them. GOV. Gardner, has writ
ten here, strongly urging adherence to
Banks. y
SECOND DISPATCH.
sd ballot-Banks, l0i; Richardson, IS;
Fuller "a; scattering 4.
SD Richardson, Il; rest same
81 ballot--FuIler 30; rest same.
18th Baliot-same.
5oth ballot-Banks, same; Richardson, 10;
Fuller, So.
Adjourned.
The Speakership continues 10 be the ali en-
crossing topic. There seems to he liked de-
termination on the part of the Banks and
Richardson men to adhere to their respective
candidates. This being concluded. Mr.. Full
ler's supporters have the balance of power,
and with them rests the responsibility of ma
king the election. Should the three divisions
remain firm, proposition Is talked OF TO
end the contest, by partitioning the principal
officers between them.
New YoRK, Dee. l3-Adsiees from the
city of Mexico of the 9TH of December an
nounce conciliatory measures, and make
Uraga President. The affairs caused great
excitement, and several arrests had been
made.
Col. Rohles has been appointed to succeed
Amonte at Washington.
Ii is rumorei that Commonfort had retired
from the Church, WAS opposed to the Gov
sion.
BosroN, Dec. l3.-Hon Charles jackson,
formerly Judge Of the Supreme Court, died
this morning.
New YoRK, Dec. l3.-The United States
propeller Niagara, being built by contract In
New York, is pronounced failure by the
naval contractor. When completed she is to
carry 3 large Pixhan guns on pivot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
what mad Dean Chaplain!

Many of our contemporaries seem 70 Dc
somewhat astonished that Henry Clay Dean
should have been elected Chaplain Of the
Senate, ana nene Of them seem to know how
it was brought about.
Ii il pretty generally known that at the
Iowa Conference at Dubuque, Dean and Sena-
tor Jones became fast friends anu that i'm
rnediatsly thereafter and from time to time
for wear or more, Dean delivered stump
speeches through our State abusing til Know
Nothings and "Abolitionists. II is not,
however, 80 generally known that Dean OBJ
tanned a letter of recommendation from
Jones to Wise, Of Virginia, and that lac de-
served tho post which his church had assign
I'd him, ana went to Virginia, where under
Wise's direction he stumped the Mountain
District" during the tubernatorial contest
and did most essential service for Mr.. Wise.
Ii was In consideration Of these acknowl-
edged services in Iowa aud Varginia that
the Rev. Henry Clay Dean was elected Chap
lain of the Senate.
Another evidence of the consistency Of
Douglass and his Locafoco compeers, who
have been accustomed to rail so bitterly
against political parsons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
Important Trial NJ the Crystal PAL

WE had the pleasure Of witnessing. few DAYS
W since, interesting test trial Of various
weighing machines exhibition nj the
Crystal Palace The trial confined ~ The reln-
tive merits ~ Farbanks. the scales Scales man
aiacsured by Duryee Forsyth, Rochester, n y,
and a newly patented scale manufactured a. |rY-
gennes VI. 10 text the real merit VI The scales tbs
Committee placed upon the pla form IL scale haY-
ing the pscity of sx ght If sas lbs. and
then removed the ght to various parts 81 the plat
fern. Wits this weight gii one a.rntr f the Var
gennes Scale, the k-ala Indicated J,59a lbs, when
placed on the opposite corner. the b. an indicated
only 1877 ibs., showing difference Of IL lbs. and
when removed 10 The OF tn, platform the beam
showed 3,JsI lbs request was IA made that the
weight b. again placed the corner first tried,
which vas done. AMI The weight the beam inds,
Gated |,3se lbs., showing diff rcnee IF 4 lbs.
from the hfsf triSI This variation is atir bu,ahle
IN part, 10 he arrangement II the platform upon the
bearings which forhds the possibility If IT. giving
q rrect weight or agreeing with Itself The test
ID applied Fairs,suk seale, and when the
weight placed one eernersf the Platform the
beam indica ted the true weight. j. 39S lbs, "a.
second and bird corners he result the sasae
the fourth corner slight variation refr psibis.
30 extremely delicate was the operation Of Fair
bank scale, capacity SIX tons that quarter cfs
pound weight PLACED on any part Of the platform,
raised the beam
A Duryee 4 Forsyth scale, IF 10 oOo Us. capacity
next testcd. and like the Ne-ksnpes scale il
failed give correct weight agree with itself;
it showed variation # Ten pounds whrn the weight
removed from one e. another. One of
Fairbank : small platform Scales then listed
with T. : Standard weights and although IL had
been in f. SIX month"; il exhibited un-
erring accuracy. The sealed weights the p!ae-
ed similar scale manufactured by Duryee j.
Forsyth, hnt the result wa far from satisfactory,
one corner was ha pound too light, the centre
half pound too heavy, and another eerner I've
pounds toe heavy, Penn ytvrnan.
BALDWIN, EVANS i co.
nos 25dw Agents. keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17

DiED.--At the residence of hsr hus band, on the
18th instant, Mrs. c. B. camson, afr lingering
illness III several months.
Sha Ind been a M NIB Of the Presbyterian church
FIR twenty five yeas and her last hours were cheer
cd by GLORIOUS view of the low Of God through
] ..sns Christ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
Thc Amcrican CRY Adverti.er.

Two be published in the city Of New York. De-
i voted exclusively 10 advertising and editorial
notices Of the First Cas houses in the prime pal eli
ties Of the United States, il elegant full gilt oc-
taso gotten up Of the best materials and in the most
attractive style by Rev. John Z. Campbell, of n ash
Vile, Tenn. W. ). Spencer Is agent of the above
call ON + " Of he best houses in this and the CT
ties above aud below and lay b fore them the
g neral plan of the work. Mr.. sp ncer will receive
for insertion in this work, any advertisements that
may be forwarded TO him al Davenport prior TO Jan
uary. 1856.
npcl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
willis m W. nc!Enap

Is Agent for the following substantial Insurance
l Companies
Commercial Ins. Co., Saint Louis, Nc.
Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
Etna irs. Co.
Star Ins. Co.
Atna Lafe ms TO.
The attention of merchants and forwarders Ia
called the fact that the Commercial Ins. Co., Of
st, Louis issues open Marine POLES mt their Agen
cy here. Inc pr smlums retained here and loan
Ell TO the customers of the Company
Office * end Street, Main.
decsdIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17
Gas Fixtures.

fINiiE undersigned prepared to receive orders
for fitting up stores, Offices and dwelling houses,
with pipe and fixtures for gas-prompty executing
the same and guaranteeing ali their work TO be gas
tight.
All persons DESTROYS Of using gas, that have not
been called upon are requested TO leave their ad
dress with US, through the Post Office.
Ord ers executed in the succession in which they
are received. sC0FIELD a. BROTHER.
July 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17

HAVING interested with us the Messrs. Sco6slds
i i in the Gas Fitting Business, would assure
the public that all orders given them will b.
ecuted in q neat and workman-iike manner and
that they rely upon the work done by Them as
being If the very best material.
Az il will be but short time before the gas will
be introduced, would recommend to those des
Of lighting up at the time Of the completion ID
the work. that they give immediate orders for pipe,
fixtures dc, otherwise, many would be delayed be-
yond that time it would be impossible 10 supply
all applications upon short notice.
July s. Is55.--d c, HERRICk co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-17

rHs Dks MoIsEs VALLEY Vine IS lssurd from
this o1ca every Wednesday, has an extensive ana N
creAs ing circulation throughout the Des Nome 81
lev ~ we'll ~ ths rest Of the state anu lhs M
ted states and as medium Of advertising Is not
surpassed. subscription price sl,5o per annem IN
ads