davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
ssrHHE coon TIME COMING =
Dee. IA, 1856.
By 7. S. ARTHUR.

By T. S. ARTHUR.
THosa who wish to hear something of TINT
hing ex pected day, should read this book
1t is having an immense sale; 500 copies
having been ordered in advance of pubhcs.ion.
We send copy by mail, postpaid, on 70
ceipt of the price, 81
j. W. BRADLEY,
50 North Fourth Street.
phiiadeirhil, Ia.
Dec 81, is5i.-c
NIB. Agents wanted 10 sen this and othes
popular boozs, ia al plrts OF the Unted Ssiscs.
Send for our Last and terms 10 Agents.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

DIR. G. n. HlCK0K, Dentist, has LETT town
TO be gone for II few weeks, an. has requested
Us to say for the benefit of persons living at a
distance, that ne expects TO be Mt homs gain
by the LIST day OF Fe hruary. next
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

~ 4 biIi lss boea introduces in the
7s9nessss Legislature for toe -Prfslase ot
shs Hee.nifas', GsE. Jseksaa's hsi4esteac,
ty Sc Safe
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

There is pow fps coat cs snow en- the
ea-th, ana ths assish .clls jiog!c. nerrily
aleng.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Bedford County. ss.

A L an Orphans Court, held at Bedford, in
"A and for said County, on the 2sd day OF
November, 1865. before the Judges of said
Court
On Motion OF a. KING, Eso..the Court grant
Rule on the heirs aud legil representatives OF
Jacob Smith, late Of Middle Woodbcrrv
township. deceased, to wit: Susaanah Eber-
sole, widow Of Daniel Ebersole, Mary. inter
married with Abraham Ebersolc, Abrlham
Smith, Daniel Smith, Catherine, frtermarrisd
with John Carper, Elizaheth, inte1narriei with
1acoo Carper, Blrhara, intt rmarried with Viii
liam Sinouse, Nancy, intermarrird with Chris
topher Carper, Jacob Smith, Hannah Smith,
fr@ny, lnternarried with David Stonerook.
Margaret, interaiarrisd with Samuel Hare and
Johh Smith; all residing in Bedford County
except John Carper and Catharine his wife,
VINO reside IN Bureau Couaty, Illinois; and
Jacob Ctrper and wife, who reside in Blair
county, pennsylvania; to b, AMI appear at an
ofpnans' Coart, 70 be held at Bedford In and
ior inc county of Bedford, ON tha seso nd
Monaay, eleventh dug Of February, A. D.,
900, 10 accept or refuse to take the Real Es-
.ase oi sam deceased, at the valuations, witch
mas been valued and ap raised in pursuance
OF q VIII of PARTITION or vainition issusi out
q q cur sad Court an d to the Sheriff of said
Iohn.y directed, or show cause why the same
should not be sold
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

Tho other day, il the House, Banks came
withia two votes of an election. 1t IS
thoaghi be viii be elected in short time.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

we wish our friends who have promised
US wood, would bring II along immediately =.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

We may, il W have room, publish the
Messages af tie President and Governor
.neAt wesS; isnoi, We viii publish only one.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

Up to saies to press, V, AL received no
airiees fean H.rrisbarg.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

A PALPABLE liT.-In tie course of
the lively episode on Saturday, in the
House Of Representatives, Mr.. English. of
Indiana, was green enough TO snecr at one
of the American party, and thought it
strange that those who insisted chat /" Amer-
leans shall rule America could not make
Speaker. Ir. Dunn, his colleague, a
gentleman who il We mistake not, is des-
tined TO hold prominent plaza in Congress
SIGNAL annals. very deliberately spiked the
gun of the an discreet factionist, by asking
If ADsficans are not 10 rule America ),
who shall rale1' This was : ho,ue thrust
which every member of the House saw aud
felt vas we'll deserved and appropriate; and
we venture to say, the champion Of foreign
ian will be cautious how be ventures upon
dangerous ground.
Mr.. Dunn is right; and the people of the
country will accept his question as motto:
''if the Americans shall net rule America,
who sllall?" The question can be answer
e3 iu but one way, and it the American
party do not prove as blind Us beetles and
as stupid as uatnral-oorn IDIOTS, the qaes-
tioa will be triumphantly solved il Noyen-
Der next.-Oryan.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
MAsHINGToN AFFAlRs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Lord palmers-
ton bas written private letters to di=liLsuisll-
ed gentleuicn now in Washington. stating
that the British Governmnet anticipates tie
dismissal ofMr. Crampton by tbis govern
ment,
II is reported that certain documents
have been received by government from
Texas, which may lead 10 The arrest and
detention Of Parker IL. Frcnch. by process
of law.
Official information has leen received
from the spani4h authorities relative to the
capture of the bark Amelp, on the coast Of
Hayti, on suspicion Of designing iillibus-
teriag descent upou Cuba. The documents
contain evidence to prove the charge. and
Spain expects this government to punish
those implicated.
A claim Of Lieutenant General Scoit, for
seven thousand dollars, which had been
pending several wears, has recently been
allowed by the administration.
Instructions similar to those given to Me.
Mckeon were sent 10 Mr.. McCoy, the
United States District Attorney a, New
Orleans, to Wit: that measures should be
taken 70 detect and defeat all preparations
for the Invasion OF Nicaragua, aud the re-
ception of those instructions has been ac-
knowlelged by letters received here yestef-
day.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

s<z In TESTIMONY WnRREoP, have
6 H8sS hereHnto set my hand and seal O {
1yy@pT sid Court At Bedford, se 27ta
kz2H day OF November, A. D., 1856.
50 d. WASHAHAUGH,
Jan. 4. 1861
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
GREAT AI'Ess ACTIag!

A COURSE OF LECTURES will be de-
IN livcred in the NJ. E. Church, in Oxford.
Pa, commencing Wednesday evening. oct
%, o'clock. for the purpos, ,freducing the
debt on said church. The following gen
men have been engaged, and the people may
expect Il rare treat from their services:
October 22-Rev j. McCarter, of phiL,-
dclphia. Subject-The Life we Live while
we Sleep.
October 29-Rev. G. D. Bowen, of Ph,h-
fdclphia. Understanding Worth Know
ing.
November 5--W. II. Allen, President Of
Girard College.
Nov. l2-Rev. p. Coombc of PHILADELPHIA
Nov. lS-Charlron b. Lewis, of Philadcl.
phia. Subject-Poetical Element in Pro
gress.
:, Thursday, Nov. 27-Rcv. Dr. Berg, of
Philadelphia. Subject not known.
Dec. 3-Rev. W. II. Elliott, OF Phladel-
phia: Snhjcct-Morality, the Bulwark of
the Nation. ..s
Tickets for the course, $l.oO
Single Tickets, -
10 be had of the Rev TEos. B. Miller, or at
the door Of the church. Oct Is, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

VINO relies AMERICA !-The attention of
the native voters Of Cecil is called to the ac-
count Of the proceedings of the Court this
week, by which which it will be seen that
upwards of sixty foreigners have either been
natuialiZtd, or have declared their intention
to Deco ne citizens. The young Americans
who come Of age yearly scarcely amount to
so many, and when we come to add those
that may be made by the Spring Court, the
number will probably be doubled
In view Of these facts, we beg to ask the
voters of Cecil county, who is it that settles
at the ballot box cur questions Of domestic
policy! Do our own people settle their own
affairs, or are not the people Of other nations
called in to settle them for us? And the
great problem the people Of the country are
trying to solvc--that Americans Shall rule
America who is to decide that Are our
own people to decide it or are thousands
and hundreds Of thousands of foreigners to
be annually called in to solve it for us ? We
call on native citizens Of America to notice
these things. Americans do not now rule
America land if our own native born men do
not take the matter in hand with vigor and
determination, we always will be ruled by
the votes Of foreigners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
GLORIOrS News FROM Try,c nm

GLoRlovs News FROM TExAs.,-OM
''SfM@fer Sovereign" Caring In Fillmore
Ga'n'"e GroMm.-The following letter is from
Clarksvlle, Texas, to the Memphis Eaelcand
Enquirer, under date Of September 2Uth:
Even in Texas the signs arc getting dcci-
dcdly F!llmuIciSh. With the past two weeks,
the JCtierson Herald, of Eastern Texas. has
1cI"diatcd Buchanan on account of his
"SGuaItcr Sovc,"ignty' doctrine. The Her
aid is an old aud influential Democratic pa.
per: never before did it bolt any nomination.
And now on the heels Of that, The Franklin
Patriot published in Paris, of that State.
heretofore a neutral paper. has hoS,cd
Fillmore and Donpl>on. Say to the Fill
more party Of the Union. not to relax their Of
forts. for the truth is mighty aud will prevail
We have many Democrats in Texas, but w,
have the first one yet to SIC who can deny
fiImores soundness in all respects. In
truth. no man since the days of Washington.
enjoys 50 much of The confidence and love Of
ihc American people. q. IL. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

A SHORT PRosrEcTus.- Many Of the hun
dreds OF campaign subscribers to The Cecil
Wing, whose time expires with the next
issue after the election, may probably wish
to continue the paper. After the Election
its News and Agl icultural Departments will
receive particular attention; and its Miscel-
laneous columns will be filled with CARE
The Wing has u larger, and we think an
ADLER, corps Of Contributors to its columns
than any other county paper in the State,
who give all unusual variety OF Original
Articles.
the Department of County News will re-
ccivc more attention; and we believe the
paper will be valuable, especially to citizens
of the county. We refer any campaign sub
scribcr who may wish to continue it, as well
as those who are not subscribers, to our
terms at the head Of the first column on the
next page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

Mr. CoRWIN ON THE STrMp FOR FILLMORE.
--Ctcn'nnof'i, Oc'. l3.-llon. Thomas Corwin
Spoke at Carthags, Ky, on Saturday. lie
defended Mr.. Fimorc's administration and
denounced the Aholitonists who refused to
support Mr.. Clay against Mr.. Polk in 1911
He maintained the right of Congress to lceis
late on slavery in the Territories: disclalmcd
the purpose ofccctionccrng for any man He
belonged to an old party nov; extinct. He
was an orphan. and spoke simply as a cii
zen Who desired to confer with his fellows as
to their duty in this emergency. He had no
Holiica' aspirations. lie had heard enough
of involuntary Servitudc, and claim5d the ben.
eft of the ordinance Of 1877. The people
themselves were to blame for much Of the
trouble that the country had been brought in
to. He believed thct Mr.. Fillmorc's views
were the same az his own concerning the pow
crof Congress TO legislature on slavery in the
Territories.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

Nor EXACTLY THE FACr.-Thc Richmond
W h'g, in abiding to the recent triumph Of
the tnion American party in Baltimore. SAYS
as goes Baltimore so goes the Sate-that
such was the case in times past and there
fore, so will it be in future" This is not cx
acily the fact Baltimore has many times
given Democratic majority of 800 to 1890
votes, and yet the State went for the Wings
How much more certain, therefore thai
MARYLAND will give an overwhelming Amer
can triumph at the approaching Presidential
contest. with II majority of nearly sixteen
hundred already piled up for that party.
Baltimore county, too, used to rrcpondrratc
500 to 1000 in favor Of Democracy Now it
is that much, or more, on the American side
baltimore Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing
MOUNT PLEASANT. Sth district. }
October 10Th lSii

Mr. EDITOR One month ago the Buckcvs
Of this district were going to carry the cIcc-
ton here, the 4th of November next by at
least 20 majority. Yes that they were. One
week ago they had backed down to i've ma
Jointly. Since that time Baltimore City has
been lizard ilo,n-ihc Buckcys have taken TO
the bushes 49, they have never been heard say
myorHy from that day to this The fact is,
there Is no majority in this district for them
They have never had the least show of a
chance Of carrying this district since the Cam
paien commenced, and III all human proba-
bility- Dcrer uW. So we ould advise them
to strike the woid majority from their voca-
buIary entirely. and to rcitpratc the only two
words that would be left remaining Woolcv
head and ahoinonist.
Here is u bin OF. fare Of the Campaign in the
9Th district:
BuckcyS meet at some grog shop, once,
twice, or thrice a week, las the case ma, bel
have two or three "Snors" around then
Re@otre that any man who will not turn out
and vote for their old Ex- Buclight Federal.
list Is ID ahnlitioniSt. Two or three more
.snorts" then RsSoire that any man that can
be proven to have ever contained lone drop
Of democratic blood that cannot produce the
mark of some surgical instrument on his ma in
artery by which thm drop of democratic
blood was extracted will be supported by no
ono for the presidency unless it is some of
these dark lantern" oolev-hrads." An
other Swlll at the ''r-t-g-t,' then ReSoire
tlat they will carry the 9Th district by twenty
live majority. a few more .'stIlcrers" ami
by this time all the world and the rest of
creation have turned into alolitonists or
woolcy- heads, except Martin Van Buren, and
Prince John and few others of the sarlc
school of politics, who still adhere to the
craven hearted old political chan.clins. now
commonly known as the Pennsylvania Buck
Wei after they have turned the world
into aboli;ionists, with the few exceptions
Just named, and cmpiicd another dycanter or
;w", they adjourn until they get dry again.
OF until they hear of the abolitionss' making
some inroads in their ranks.
Dyes . yes! Dyes !! F.! What we are
now gong to say, we say TO one and all, if
YOU don't want yourselves branded as being
abolilonls$ or wooilcy heads go at once and
declare publicly your intention to support for
ihc next presidency that old Fllibustel who
is 'no longer James Buchanan" but the
"Clnclnna'i Platform" The Buckevs will
require nothing more. FILL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL FIPC-r,oN Pyen1,,-

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION .-Prepurd-
ti0lS 10 iscertoW the ResuH.-Wc understand.
says the Boston Traveller, THAI the Associated
Press Of the United States are making tie
most extensive and through preparations to
collect from all parts Of the Union this side
of the Rocky Mountains, the result of the
Presidential Election on the fourth day next
month. In the State of PENNSYLVANIA, for
Instance, there S Il very large extent Of ter
ritofy. with, III III any places. bad roads. In
that State alone, several thousand dollars
viii be expended, and il the re Is no failure of
agents, decisive indication of the result
there WILL at IN early hour the next morn
ing, be obtained. The same may be said of
the great State Of New York. As soon,
therefore, as the polls close on the fourth
day Of November next. in all parts OF tbs
Union the work will begin. Horses, locomo-
tvcs and the electric telegraph will collect
ana carry to Il common centre Abe returns of
the various States, where they will be Put
INTO shape and again tran slmitted 10 every
St.tie and city Of the Union traycrscd by the
'c!tgraphic wire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

The Baltimore Clipper of yesterday makes
the following returns in regard to ii -
"Returns from the entire State, with the cy-
cepton Of three or four counties have been re-
coived. Although a large portion of The vote
is unofficial, we are inclined most unwiline,y
to think that the Foreign party have carried
the State by a majority ranging from 900
to 1000, in a vate ofovcr 100000. This re-
suit was not unexpected, IN view of the des-
porate cXertions made to save the sinking for
tunes of Mr.. Buchanan.
Nothing that fraud, bribery, ballot box
stufiing, and every other species Of corruption
could accomplish was omitted. and the result
is the miserable majority named above and
that too in Mr.. Buchanan's own State which
his friends boastcd they would sweep like a
whirwin.d The mcagre majority obtained lir
really obtained, and we still have on, doubts, J
is a source Of bitter annoyance to his friends
they considering it, as it really is, tantamount
to defeat, and nsuling the State against him
in November"
LTThus we see Pennsylvania, the stron.
gest locoloco state i'll the Union and the home
OF Buchanan backed by all the power ofthv
buchanan party in the country flor they knew
their very existence depended on it, carried,
If carried at all by miserable majority of
LOCO to 3 oOO-verily the days of Sham dem.
ocracy and Bnchananism are numbered.
In reference to the increased vote and the
fraud perpetratcd, the Phla. bulletin Saws
No city in the United States has ever pol
led so large vote as that cast bv Philadpl
phia yesterday. Although the returns are
probably not all fully reported, it still exceeds
by II .2i7 votes, the entire poll for Mayor in
May last.
The increase Of IL, PIT votes within five
months Is SO enormous that none pretend for
moment that it is legitimate increase. At
The election of May last there was great ex
element, and full vote was out. That there
should be an increase of L ,2l7 votes in five
months is utterly beyond belief The ru.
morcd frauds must have been fully carried
out. 1t is the preparation of such outragcs
as this that is to put our institutions to the
test The people cannot long endure their
repetition.
lNDIANA.-Thc following are the accounts
from this state, in the city papers of yesterday
morning -
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 16, 8 P. M.-Reportcd
returns from II of the 90 counties in the
state. show majority of about 5000 votes
for Willard, the democratic candidate for
Governor, over Morton, republican or anti.
Nebraska. The Legislature is doubtful, but
the democrats havcprobably carried maori-
ty Of the House.
CINCINNATI, Oct. lG. Seventy seven coun-
ties IN Indiana have been heard from, in which
Willard, dem, has 2,4Q0 majority for Cover
nor.-Three Republican Congressman are
certainly elected, and probably six democrats.
Two districts are doubtful.
There are 80 counties in Indiana.
FLORIDA ELEcrloN.-Gt seems probable
that the loco Governor has been elected by
sou.e 2oO-a loco loss Of nearly thousand
carry this state. 70 '''''i" 10
ONO ELECTroN.-Partial returns from ,,,,.
state show that it has gone for the Repub.i-
cans by from 10000 to 10000 majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
Our Correspondence.


letters from Port Deposit this week. giving
>an account of the Buchananite meeting at
that place ON Saturday last; the letter of
'Je"us," however, being already in tyne,
was as much as we had room for.
Correspondence of The Cecil Will
PoRr DEPosIT, Oct. l4lh, SO.
Mr.. EDITOR Well, the great agony i
over; the grand demonstration of the 'Dc.
m"cracy that was to be, has been; and if the
gcttcrsup oft have cause to regret their
utter failure. they may take some consolation
nom the fact we Americans sympathlze with
them for we have not the heart TO .l,urh ,t
Their mlStoilunts and mock when tl!cir fear
comcrh." Eut as it was public alT,ir and
you desired me to report any thing worthy
of note transporting in this locality, I must
needs fulfil my vocation and report tie facts
as they occur, although it may DE ANYTHING
bnt pleasant. The grand feature Of lhc Iov
one to which the party looked forward 70
cciipscal others, was the expected arrival IF
the steamers from Baltimore, loaded down
with victorious democracy of that city. But
10 and behold when the steamer rnnr her
pea on that eyentful morning, the gallant
band had dwintlled down TO the c}o,j3,y 10
all told, and sad to relate. after getting under
way, from some unacconntahle cause a
''Scrc~ got f0oSe, y" and the boat had to round
to and return to the wharf and of course
didn't come. A portion of the nineteen came
however by railroad. to mingle Their la,ncn-
tations with their fellow sufferers in mis-.
fortune.
The meeting, numbering some seven or
eight hundred, including men, women and
children. wdS organized by appointing DR.. r.
H. Murphy, President, who, I believe, is a
representative of tne Emerald Isle: at least II
was reported that in svecch on one occasion
nc declared he had a real Irish heart in him,
It was so large he sometimes imagined he
felt it in the scat Of his unmentionabl. s,
winch, no doubt, induced him to- invite the
ladies to the stand, which Mas accepted by
inc Emerald ladies with perfect rush. filling
inc entire stand; where. whilst thcivpting por-
tioh Ut the audience were drinking in the
cniosles heapcd upon the foreigners by the
orators OF the day, young Ireland was suck
'n%in to MS heat S content, what he con-
sidrrea quite as rich.
Inc non: H. McL Lane was first introduced
10 the meeting, and proceeded to act out his
l'a,t py ABUSING the American larty and
hi'laid Fillmore, declaring them to be per-
]ured SET without particle of morality or
virtue ana preaching disunion sentiments to
lhc onioh- loving citizens of Cecil. The
"nole SPccch was unworthy the Reputation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18

Room THERE RooM.-At meeting of Jack
son Democrats held in Nashville, Tenn, OIL
Tuesday Of last week, it was resolved to Join
in the procession ofthe Fillmore party. which
took place in that city on Friday. They ad-
opted as badge for the occasion star and
ribbon, to be worn on the breast of the coat :.
They inform their friends that the "Oli Jack
son Democrats from the country who may
wish to join in the procession, can be sup
piled with badges by calling on those who may
be Seen on Friday with the Star and Ribbo n
on"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-18
COATSEikAE ACADEMY.

n ttGECA, -htHemGttCG Gau CORhleFCiW
BOARDING SCHOOL.
For YONng Mem ouI Ladies.
IL this Institution young Gentlemen and
t. Ladies' arc boIrdrd and thoroughly in
stru'tcd in English, Lati.., Greek, pure and
h'iXed Mathematics, and especial attention
is plid to moral discipline and domestic
comfort.
ehe ncXt Session will commence on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, and
terminate on the Last Friday in June. 1857.
In addition TO the past board CONSTRUCTION
the services Of Mr.. j G. IiANu.L have been
engaged, VINO will have chargs ofthe Mathe-
MATES, Penmanship and Drawing. Mr..
tlanliil is one of the best PeRmen in the
State. and was awarded the premium for his
specimens of PcnsmanShip and Pen Drawing,
ut the late Chester county horticultural Fair
The method pursued in this Institution in
lmrartlng II knowledge of the Latin and
Greek Languages, by means of literal trans
kirions, renders the study Of them interesting
and the absolute requirements and progress
OF tile studen. lour-iold over the usual
system.
During the next session lectures pertaining
to Literature and Science will be delivered
by the following gent elnen: Chas. Huston,
H. d., Rev. u. b. ilotchiiIi, Rev. AleXan-
der Virgins. Rev. Robert Towry, A. K.
Castor, besides the usual lectures by those
having charge Of the institution. We also
anticipate addresses from others not yet
herd from.
The present session will close on Friday,
) ptenlocr 18th, with the usual exercises, to
which the public arc respectfully invited to
attend.
VISITING COMMITTEE Rev. JAS. Crowcll,
Rev. 7. 3. Thomas, Rev. Is. B. IlotchIin.
Ny"F For further particulars see Gaia lorucS
which viii be mailed 10y addressing either Of
the undersigned.
Il. G. COCHRAN, Principal.
KEv. A. G. MORRISON, su,s,;,,s0de,,.
WV. b. MoHRtsnN, ('"pe't"'fHaeMs'
August 30 lSJ6-3m