davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

ALABAMA.--A bill to aid destitute emf,
grants to Kansas. has passed to its second
reading in the Legislature. 1t provides that
when a company of 100 emigrants is formed
under leader, and that fact is made known
to the governor, he shall draw upon the treas.
man, to assist in the emigration, which sum
by separate tax to be levied upon the slave
property of the state.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES CORRECTED. This
is the title of a neat little book, published
by Daniel Burgess & Co, New York, and for
sale at Holt's bookstore, Maumee. 1t corrects
500 mistakes Of daily occurrence in speak
ing pronouncing, and writing the English
language. This is a real service to the great
public, every one of whom should procure
copy of the book and enjoy its benefits. Few
persons Comparatively are aware of the sad
butChery they themselves make of the lam
guage they daily use, until they see some Of
their mistakes pointed out, as they may in
this little book. Correct speaking is one of
the most valuable accomplishments of life
it is far better than fine clothes or iewelry;
yet how few practice it. Many appear TO
take kind of pride in violating all rules of
correct speaking, and demean themselves by
catch phrases and jargon; corruption begets
corruption, until slang, flash terms, and pro-
family are the main language spoken by some.
This of course arises mainly from ignorance,
but is often INDUCED in BY those who ought
to know better. Children who go to school
should be drilled in the use of correct Ian
guage. But we find that our children almost
daily bring home some vulgarism that they
hear at the schools This book is needed
there. We, too, shall profit by it. Some Of
our editorial brethren, who occasionally write
how some person done" would do we'll to
look into this book Of corrected mistakes.
1t would be of great advantage to editors
and printers if it contained few lessons
upon the proper use Of capital letters. We
do not know of single newspaper in the
United States, and scarcely printer or ed
itor, who makes correct use of capital let
ters. And the leading paper, the N. York
Tribune, is worst of all in this abuse. A
large number of common nouns are capital
lied in that paper. The words state, gouern-
or, congress, president, legislature, general,
and innumerable Others, are almost constant
ly capitalized improperly in our newspapers
and many of our books. But We cannot now
enlarge upon the subject. 1t is worthy the
attention of teachers, and in fact of all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16
316
GAiturial :pagt,

O3-M Mr.. Pierce has issued threatening
proclamation, first against the free state men
of Kansas, towards whom he is doubtless in
earnest, and secondly against the border ruff
fans of Missouri and other states, merely to
keep up appearances. He follows the fuglery
of Shannon very well, and adds some extra
flourishes Of his own for ornament We see
but little chance of relief from this official
buffoonry for a year TO come during all which
time the free state men of Kansas must be
murdered like outlaws, or else assisted to
stand up boldly in self defence
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

A statement from Cairo, the rapidly grow
ing terminus of the Illinois Central railroad,
says: There are 80 steamboats, now lying at
Cairo, many of them engaged in receiving
and discharging freight The granary in Cal
70, covering "a acres of ground, is nearly
completed. All draying, hosting, &C., about
the establishment will be done by steam.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

Gs-On Wednesday evening last the Bakers
sung to large audience at the court house
in Perrysburg. 1t is now ten years since we
first heard this band of singers, during which
time they have been much before the public,
have become celebra ted, and draw large hou-
ses wherever they sing. Their harmony and
melody are perfect. and those who have heard
them once, like to hear them again. That
nnrivalled bass is always pleasant. One of
the female voices is also voluminous, rich
and mellow. But why do they not give US
better programme They owe it to them
selves as we'll as the public, to present more
substantial fare some of productions of the
great composers, or some favorite old nation.
al songs, such as one loves to remember for
years of having once heard we'll sungi
ft We should like next to hear the Hut tchin-
sons. They would draw good house here.
&s-We are indebted to Hon. Richard Mott
for public documents.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

AID FOR KANsAs.-Over one thousand dol
lars have been sent to Kansas from Newcas-
tie, Indiana. The contributions for the pur-
chase of Sharp's rifles were going on vigor-
ously, while the broad brimmed Friends"
in that locality dropped in their offering for
the purchase of necessaries' for the suf-
iering'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

During the year 1855, there have been four
vessels loaded with pearl shells at the islands
in the Bay of Panama, amounting to six hun
dred and fifty tons. The shells from the
island Of St. Joseph are the largest and pu-
rest in the bay.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

AcQUuTAL OF PARsoNs.-The trial of Jas.
Parsons, Jr., citizen of Virginia, at Holli-
daysburg, Pa, charged with the several Of
fences of kidnapping, assault and battery,
and breach of the peace, has resulted in his
acquittal. A short time since he attempted
to arrest an escaped slave in Pennsy ylvania,
claimed as belonging to his father, but in the
crowd and excitement on the occasion the
slave was either rescued by sympathizers or
himself made his escape. Parsons was not
able to show any authority for arresting the
slave. and was held to trial for kidnapping.
The other charges were the result of The at
tending circumstances.
This is the case which recently caused q
terrific exhibition of threats and danger in
the Virginia Legislature, pendent upon the
conviction of Parsons. His acquittal shows
that the Virginia chivalry wasted their raw
material when they manufactured so great
an amount of wrath for nothing.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

An old lady in Morristown, New Jersey,
nearly ninety years Of age, has had growth
of fine black hair on her-head for year past.
She is also cutting new teeth and her sight
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

Asa Andrews, Esq, aged 81, and said to
be the oldest lawyer in the United States,
died at Ipswich, Mass, on the 10th ult. He
came 10 the bar 70 years ago.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The Kansas correspondent of the st. Lou
is Democrat, states that two thousand stands
of rifles and twenty cannon had been receiv-
ed at Lawrence, through Iowa and Nebraska
Probably exaggerated.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

DIED, on Tuesday morning last, the 18th
inst, Mr.. GEORGE w. BAIRD. proprietor Of
the Baird House hotel in Perrysburg, aged So
years. The sudden and unexpected death of
Mr.. Baird impresses us all with renewed
and striking evidence of the uncertain tenor
OF life and how easily the frall chord may be
broken. No man in the community was
more generally known and respected. Some
fourteen years ago he represented this district
for one term i'll the Ohio Legislature, and he
has long been prominent and influential
citizen Of the county. Just in the vigor of
mature manhood, his death is great loss 10
community as well as an irreparable one to
his family.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

A REDUCED CURRENcY.-At last accounts
the dollar notes issued by the Dominican gov
eminent were selling at the low rate of
cent and a-half each. The Hayti paper dol
lar is worth about Ct cents.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

FRoM HAYrr.--Capt. Matthews. of the schr.
Maria l.. Davis, arrived from Cape Haytien,
which he left on the 10th ult., reports that
the Emperor Faustian had returned to the
capital from his unsuccessful expedition
against the Dominicans, but so far from be-
ing discouraged was recruiting for another
army to resume his operations.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Horticultural Society,

Agreeaby to previous notice, those inter-
ested in the organization of Horticultural
Society for this county, met at the Office OF
H. p. Averill, Esq, on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 18th. On motion, P. McIsaac, Esq, Of
Middleton township, was called to the chair,
and Geo. Powers appointed secretary. The
object of the meeting was then stated by the
chairman. 1t was proposed that conslitu-
ton should be formed, by which the society
should be governed and one being presented,
was adopted.
The society then went into an election of
officers, and the following gentleman w're
elected, to hold their Offices until the first
annual meeting Of the society:
H. p. AvERILL, President;
EnlHN1v Enzn WlDsos, nSaSA' Vice Presidents.
J. S. NORTON, Treasurer.
A. M. Thompson, Cor. Secretary.
GEO. Powers, Rec. Secretary.
Dawn WlLKIsoN, p JOHN ROBERTSON,
P. McIsAAc, s Thomas S. .CARMAN,
JOHN BATES, 5 w. V. WAY,
VIM. HoUsToN, : MARTIN WARNER,
On motion of J. S. Norton, the following
individuals were appointed by the chairman,
to draft bylaws to govern the society,". S.
Norton, H. P. Averill, and Geo Powers.
1t was then resolved, that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Perrys-
burg Journal and Maumee Visitor.
The meeting was then adjourned, to meet
at the Office of H. P. Averill on Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Feb. 2lst, 1856.
GEO. Powers, Sec. P. McIsAAc, Chm.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The K. Ms held convention at Defiance
on the 18th inst, and appointed A. J. Field,
of Toledo, as delegate for this congressional
district to the national convention to be held
in Philadelphia on the 22d, to nominate can
didates for president and vice president.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The slaves in Kentucky, taking advantage
Of the ice bridge over the Ohio, are escaping
in large numbers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The recent southern commercial conven.
ton, assembled at Richmond, Va, numbered
in all % deega tes. This imposing assembly
passed two important resolutlons--one in
favor of the continuance of the American
Union, and the other to adjourn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

On Wednesday morning last the mercury
stood at degrees below zero; at 8 P. NJ, at
80, and Thursday morning ii Q below 0.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

A Spicy CoRREsP oNDENCE.-The are in
timations Of a correspondence between pres
ident Pierce and Sam Houston, which will
shortly find its way into the newspapers
| Boston Atlas
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

From MExIco.--An arrival from Vera
Cruz brings dates TO the 10th ult. The COM
munication with the capital had been inter-
rupted by the seige of Puebla, which had
been continued for three days without deci-
Sive result Great preparations were max
ing for the defence of the capital.
w. D. Gallagher is to edit an agricultu-
raj paper, to be published under the auspi-
ces Of the Kentucky state society.
R. M. Johnson was recently expelled from
the class at the Cleveland medical college, in
consequence of having negro blood in his
veins.
No franking privilege exists in England
Even the Queen is obliged to pay her penny
postage.
The Prussau government has forbidden the
journals to publish advertisements from par
ties seeking husbands or wives, on the ground
that these advertisements are for the most
part, mere cloaks or traps for immortality and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01


Il. nowE, IA. LOCKWOOD, en-. rxLr.
aaOwE, LOCkWOOD 4 co.,
wHoLEsALs AND RETAIL
auction and ComnsissiOn Merchants, and
Real Estate Agents,
Second ST., next door 70 the A.hensum, Kcokuk,
DARTICULAR attention will be paid to buying
and selling Real Estate and personal property
negotiating ,osns, and any other business that may
be entrusted to US.
We have convenient rooms, and will attend 70
storing and forwarding goods and produce Of oil
kinfa. -.---
Liberal cash advances made goods consigned
for sale when desired.
We have . large and well selected stock Of Gold
and Silver watches, Gold Jewery and notions, which
We offer IT Wholesale and retail, ~ low ~ can be
found in the country.
Merchants and peddlers will be supplied at ex-
remciy low prices for cash.
A GOOD brick dwelliag house winth y rooms In
"A pheasant part Of the city for sale by
H. l., co.
. LOIS, on Carrot street, for sale by
I LOT, ON High street for sale by
II. L. L co.
O dooD business Lots, ON the Levee, for sale by
. II. l.. co.
A FINEfAKM, in Hancock 20. nls with good
"A improvements, for sale by H. l.. 4 CO.
lcs ACRES Of Laad, With improvements, with
AOO in miles OF thecty on she plank road, for
sale by Ii. l.. Co.
on ACRES Of Land, with improvements, within
ON 10 miles Of the city. on the plank road for
sale by II. L. a. CO.
I 2O0 ACRES Of Land, in Missouri. for sale by
LOW II. l.. 4 CD.
1.-TWO and one-haif Of Land, with good
L brick house in Montrose, for sale by
II. l.. / co.
A FINE BUGGY suitable for or two horses,
n and a good one horse buggy, for sale BY
IL. l.. 4 Co.
4 HANDSOME brick house, situated on Chat haui
"A square, lot rs feet front BY lao deep, and will
be sold At bargain BY IL. l.. 4 co.
A LAK1E brick house on Second street, lot SO
II. co.
q LOTS 65 feet front by 1885 feet deep, with fine
- frame house with Ave rooms, good cellar, and
situated in guod location in the town Of Farming
ton, which will be sold at grea, bargain by
II. L. / co.
+ OF 5, in block 1919, for sale by
IL II. l.. 4 co.
q LOTS in Rees' addition, for sale by
~ - III. La co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01

We have sold our stock Of Groceries to Nessrs
X. r. +. BOWER, who will continue the business
nj our old stand. We recommend than to our
friends and old customers, upright and honorable
men, and solicit fer them contln uance Of the pat
ronage SO liberal bestowed upon as.
40 We are anxious to close up our old business,
We have to request that those who are indebted TO
will settle possible, and those TO whom
indebted will present their accounts for set
Element. Our books and papers are at the once OF
X. Il. 4 r. Bower, where We may b. found.
je27d2wAwy BRUCE DANIELS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
EON NALE.

EON SALE.
40 ACRES fine Land. situated on the DesMones
Z 1o River about miles from the city of keo-
kuk, on the st. Francisvile road consisting VI rich
bottom and prairie land. The Keokuk Fort Des
Mones N. r. X. passes through the upper part Of
the tract Terms easy, Apply 70 n,.ovn
juae26 kilbourne's Block, Main st.
kSoR sALE.--Two good lots, With new one and .
l half story brick dwelling house, situated on Ex-
change ST., between 18th and 18th contains 6 good
rooms, has excellent cellar and brick cisterp, and
being in every way fitted up for comfortable resi-
dence For terms appyio
c. r. DIMoND,
jnnc2S kibourne's Block, Main 1T.
LN0ksALE.--Two fine two story brick dwellings
/ situated on the corner VI Concert and 18th Sta
lhr house will readily rent for $500 n year and
can be purchased AT a bargain Apply to
c. X. DIM0ND,
june26 kiibourne's Block, Main 81.
VINHE fractional Block No. ~, situated in Reid h
L Leighton addition, at the terminus Of Sixth
and seventh sts., next tn Ridge It. This property
CONTAINS one Of the finest stone quarrics In Lee Co.
aud will b. sold reasonable terms. Arpy to
G. X. DIMOND,
June kibouf mes Blrck. Main st.
EOK NALL.
Al FEET front by 80 feet deep, on Sd It. between
~ Exchange and Bank st., with the improve.
ments, will b. sold At bargain by
May 30 kilbeurnes Biua, Main st.
Ton sALE.-z 20 ises front on I'd street, b,tweeB
Biendeau and Concert, vii! be .old ,ow by
C. X. DIMuND,
May 30 klbonr,c's Bloek, Main st.
Acras~n Il lsAiiAvs.er,.
General Advertising and Collecting Agency.
81 Desrborn-st. Chicago.
Mail 81 emA amA Car. Ba ilaers,
F0retshtog store.
e. r. +. Armstrong & Co.,
No ?! Rivxa ST CacAao, III,
Keep instantly IN hand
MAC Ii NISTS' TO LIS,
OF AIl Kinds, from celebrated manufacturer
Machine shops, Lowell, Worcester, and others;
LATHEs.
DRILLS.
planners.
BOLT CUTTERS,
FAN BLOWERS,
Taunton make,
And an endless variety of smaller articles used in
the machine shop. Also, agents for English and
American X. r. Iron r. r. Chairs R. r. SPIKES
and Lock Head Lights.
WOOD TOOLS,
OF all kinds.
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
Steam Engines,
Which for style And finish cannot be excalled, hav-
ing all the new improvements. These Engines can
DO sold lower than those made West, and warrant
ed TO have the full amount Of horse power they are
sold for, which Western make Of Engines seldom
have.
HAxE's CELEBRATED PORTABLE saw MILLS,
Can cut onethrd more lumber than any other mills,
proportionate sises.
Oak Tanned Leather Betting. all sizes,
Rubber Betting and Hose,
All kinds of Saw Mill Fixtures,
Saw Gummers, superior tn any thing ever invented,
Iron Nails. Spikes. Warehouse Trucks all sixes,
Machinery Oils. warranted not to gum.
va All orders promptly filled at the lowest mar
ket prices. Z. X, T. ARMSTRONG 4 Co. k
my9d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
Keep the Nimblc Sixpencc Rob.

ing.
AM receiving large stock of FIRST class goods, of
every style, direct from the eastern cities, which
will be sold cheap for cash.
Come and see what bargains. Hear We our cry,
aud we will make glad thy hone. | freely iavite
all hands to unite Friends of Freedom. cheap yes,
very cheap. Swell the song, young and Old the
strain prolong. My stock consists IN part OF tae
following articles my eoons
Drillings. Domestics, bleachcd and brown shirting
Checks. Cottonades, O,nabargs, Linen gopts Of al
kinds SC. Of dress goods have great rariety
Bareges. Barege de LANES, chailies, elk tissues,
Null and Swiss Muslins, Dotted Swiss GinghAms,
Prints &C; Also in this tprrtment - an extensive
stock II motions.
HATS, BoNNErs. UMBRELLAS PARAsoLs,
Boys Wool Leghorn, Straw, Panama aud CLIP
Hats Ladies and Misses Leghorn. Straw and
Braid Bonnets aud Hats; Parasols Of ali kinds. 10
suit the tA'ye Al; xne,,o,.
An excellent assortment Of Ladies' and Misses
Boots and shoes. 3niters, snppe.s and Buskins !;
Meas and ~ Boots, shoes AMI Broeans.
CrVckcry--I have IA splendid lot If Qissnsware,
direct from the city ii New York, which am con
fdent sell cheaper than any house in this city
among which Is endless quantity II common
teas. and general assortment OF every thing IN
this line.
Ia addition To the abovs. have a large stock II
FRESH GROCERIES,
hith you all know ars retailed lower than whole.
50 prices and also n late importation Of choice
Teas of very Kind
A sketch-rkis stock is the largest and mast va
ri d. and viii b. sold cheaper than ever before ohtr
ea in Il is market hase Also on hand u large LOT
of summer Clothing. wae IA will be sold at low fig
ures. With snca cpppiete assortment In every
d partment If trade ,ntnk can oacr induc~menti
10 urchas RS not cxceird by aay house IN this city
Call Mt M. 81 Main street, between ID aud Sd
and a. No. ly9 Main street, bstwecn 81 and 9th
neokuk Iowa s. ;. BILLINGS.
apri7 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01

INsrRAScE.-We call the attention OF those
interested to the card Of Mr.. G.. C. A. Strib-
len, who is the agent for the Connecticut Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company. Of6ee with
Howe, Lockwood Il Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01

Tbs LATEST NKws.-That Dick johnson
died with the wounds he received in battle!
See Keokuk Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late firm Of Baldwin
IA Evans / Co., are hereby notified that paymen
OF same is expected before the nrst Of Jul,
next, to the undsrsigned.
June -. lS56-dkw BALDWIN 4 EVANS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
A CA N.

SHEsubscriber having disposed Of his Daguerrean
1 Gallery, toJ, G. GUE BRo., formerly Of New
York City, would tender bis thanks to the ctisens Of
keokuk and vicinity for the liberal patronage be-
slowed him during the last three years, and would
recommend all who wish True Pictures, to call At
the old stand, No. SO Main street.
junei6 I'd L. W. BUELL..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
n. r. X r. BOwER.

tsuccessJrs u Bruce Daniels
WHOLEeALE GkOCEkS, PRODUCE AND CON-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 90. old stand, south side Of Main street, be-
~ tween Third AID Fourth s,s., Keokuk, Iowa.
N. B.-We will make liberal cash advances on all
produce or merchandise sent to for sale here or
for shipment. and solicit oonsgnments. Country
produce u oil kinds wanted, for which We viii
pay the highest market price in cash or goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
II. j. Enbich's.

N1ILL be found one Of the nnes, stocks Of staple
w aud Fancy Dry Goods 70 BE- found in this city.
1t comprises eli the .ssary and desirable goods
Tor Lades Gentlemen . and Children Their
stuck Of fancy silks, 6arsges, de .aincs, chaliccs,
tissues, lawns, brilianta, robes cloths, csSsicres,
vestings, de-, is fall and complete. Families win
End embraced in this stock:
Linen and cotton pillow easing,
Linen and cotton sheeting,
Lace and Swiss Drapery curtains,
Fig. and plais "a oil prints,
Lancaster and AllAndale quilts,
Bed ticking, furniture prints,
Stair linen, crash, huckahuck,
And cotton toweing,
Together with almost every article usually Kept
in exclusive dry good stores
Determined to sell goods for close profits, We re-
spcctfnliy solicit share " public patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-01
BURLINGTON

@mz~~a@aa4 y
Branch Of the Mercantile eutteRs If Presasylra.
mia, incorporated by the Legislature Of that
State, with perpetual charter.
L. II. DAIliOFF, Principal.
TERMS.
For unlimited course in u bic Entry Book Keep
ing Comm ercial Calculations. PENN anship ard ad-
missions to the Lectures on Commercial Law S25 90
TIE DESIGN OF THIS INSTITUTION rs
10 afford perfect facilities for acquiring In an expc-
ditious manner, thar ugh kn,wlesige Of the sci
enee of Mercantile Double En'ry book Keeping ap-
piled tn all departments Of trade. The course IT
training adopted in this Insttution is the same Is
that followed By the Mercantile College Of Pennsyl-
vania which has raecived
THE MOST EAPHArIC ACCOMMODATION
from the h - n rcanti.e auth rites H. tn. country
and IL sanctinned by the Chamber Of Commerce at
thecity Of New York as the msHt comprehensive
and practical view cysr introduced.
An ELEGANr DIPLOMA
under the sea- II the stat Co,eke Of Pennsylvanis
signed 10y the Facn ty il granted those who pass
satisfactory examination. This instrument will b,
found passport to the confidence Of business hous
e. in a,xry part Ut the onion.
- sind for circular aud specimen Of psnman
ship BY mail my2oaAwl,