davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26

Purifes and strengthens the blood by cradica-
ting through nice chemical action, the causes of
impurities, and b.s,ors. Hence its power to cure
huinors that mere medicine canqof cure. Hence its
power Of sireaFhsaia3 and rHai-lng the blood. 1t
furnishes erient, The elsn,cqt ot pich pure
5,9oa Is eomfased It eradicates and clcanses away
whatever clogs and thickcns the blood.
Arnold Vital Fluid
Renders the system strong and healthy, by free
ing the blood and stomach from Objectionable ma
terals. 1t and WHITES the system, by fur
nishing the elements which give utaLty
Arnolds's Vital Fluid
Gives to the system an influence and effect SINH
lar that produced by exercise in the free ooca ar.
1t eHhtlefates by strengthening the blood to brigh-
and better action-,ining its work by beginning
at the begng. 1t is pleasant to the taste and be-
comes iavorite wherever known.
Arncld's Vital Fluid.
Removes Biiousn,ss in the most direct and easy
manner, by ncutrabs5ng the cause. This is the
principle nf Its action in removing illness general
ly. 1t nessaLceS the rauSe by freeing the blood
from impediment> to its proper fulflment of its
lifc-giving functions.
This principle of neutralizng the cause is why
Arnold Vital Fluid Cures Humors
that mere medicine cannot sensibly feet, and why
it cures other diseases
Resulting from Poisons in the Blood.
that mere medicinal preparations cannot alleviate
Ifa.ors are poisons in the blood and il is by their
chemical action in neutralzing those poisons that
Arnold's Globules and Vital Fluid
are enabled TO cure them that they stay cured.
TESTIMONY TESTIMONY !,
TESTIMONY TESTIMONY
MEDFoRp, Mass, May, 1856.
Messrs Burr, Foster Il Co, Boston,
Geuts-I feel it incumbent upon me AS duty
which | owe to You and the public to make the
following statement in regard to the remarkable
power of Arnold's Fluid
For more than year my wife's mother and three
Of my children were afflicted with a malignant hui
NOR, the character of which eminent physicians
unable 10 detrmne prescribe successful ren,ey
for. After trying many humor remedies, | was
induced to make use of Arnolds Globules and Vi
tai Fluid, which most happy to say has entire
ly cured them. For the benefit OF Others like Attic
witch can is too strong for the merits of these
justly celebrated medicines.
Vita! Fluid so cents per, bottle; Clio.
bules % cents per box.
BURR, FOSTER Il CO., Cornhill. General Agents
MANSFIELD & CO., IL City wharf Special 4 gents
WEEKS Il POTTER, l54 Washingto street and
GEO. C. GOODWIN, 80 Union street Wholegale
! Dealers.
SOLD BY PROMINENT MEDICINE DEALERS GENERAL
LY.
Sold in Ellsworth by C. c. Peck. Small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

No fen1ae, young old should he without cele
hrsted medicine IL eorrccs and regulates the nhy
all periods, acting ~ mnny liz char m
is also tho best AMI safest medicine that gwen
children OF all aud for any cempa conse
quently no family shond he without il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
CARPETINC.

A full stock of Hemp, Ingram, Common, Stripe,
Extra and English Three Ply Carpetiug, Stair Car
peting and Rods, Rugs &C., &C., which will be sold
at Boston prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
Holouay's Pills are The best remedy
knomn IN the icorld for the
folioning diseases:

Asthma Diarrhpa, Indigestion
Stone and Gravel owe Comp'nts Dropsy
Influenza Secondary Symp Coughs
Debility toms Inflammation
Coles Feret and Aeue Venereal Afect ions
Iaw'rd Weakness Chest Diseases Female Complaints
Liver Complaints Costiveness Wor vs. oil alKiuds
L'wn' IS OF Spifiishyspepsia Headaches Piles
49, Sold al the Manufactures NJ Prof Holloway 81
Maiden Lane New York and 22i strand London, by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers Ia Netlcnd through
out fe United States and the civilized world, 25
63 c.s. and 81 per box
EJ-Ihere 5 a considerable saving by taking tie lare
er
n. b. Directions Tor the guidance Of patients IN every
o,,iefst ara fixed 10 each box marl2 lyS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
!lrno!d's Vital Fluid.

Purifes and strengthens the blood by eradica-
ting Through nice chemical action, the causes of
impurities, and b.a,ots. Hence its power to cure
huinors that mere medicine canHat cure Hence its
power Of streafheaia3 and raai =ing the blood. 1t
furnishes oa oeftaR ertenf, The elsnot Of iach pure
blood Is composed. 1t eradicates and clcanses away
" whatever clogs and thickens the blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
PATENT AND THOMSON1AN MEDICINES,
WASHINa AND BURNING FLUID

Spirits Turpentine, Japans, White Lead, Sperm Oil
Candles Washing powders Soap, Dye Stufs, Win
dow Glass from No to 20X2s, Trusses, Supporters
Spices of all kinds, Citron, Currants, Raisins
Tamarinds, Irish Moss, Pickles, Nuts, Confection.
airy. Fruits &c, &e., which few of the articles
that comprise his Stock. Among the many popu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
FRESH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
G.. G. PECK,

n HAS re Gently reserved new lot
= ~ FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, PER
~ FUMERY &C., and now has on hand
the largest and best selected Stock of
- MEDICINES ever offered in this vii
lagc, and are warranted to be fresh and new, and
no humbug lie keeps general assortment .;
Medicines used by physicians, together with
PATENT AND THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Crockery ware, Hard ware, Boots and Shoes, also
fow Dozens of those best custom made thick Boots
which have given such general satisfaction for the
past two years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26
EMBROIDERY

some Rich Sets of Sleeves and Collars to match, S
Velvits, Domesties dc. Together with a fall asso
ment Of the best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-26

A D MoRTLEY, ESQ., II Urea, Y. writes: al have
used your PICTORIAL myself and in my family since
You invented it, and believe it the best medicine for it.
purpose put out. With bad cold should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for bottle than do without ii. OF
al rlprr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
ALL HAIL, VERM ON T I!
10000 Majority for the Republican
Gausn

The glorious Republican Green Mountain
State has again proved her fidelity to the
principles OF the Constitution and the Union.
An election was held in Vermont yester-
day. for Governor, Legislature and Members
OF Congress, ard the telegraph informs Us
that the Republicans have made clean
sweep of it, by popular majority of more
Than TWENTY THOUSAND.
The entire delegation in Congress will
be Republican, elected by an average major
ily for each member of sEvEE THOUSAND.
the Legislature is almost entirely Re-
publican. Vermont, "the star that never
Sets" has outdone herself, and never shone
with such resplendent lustre. VsRnoEr's
green hills and pleasant valleys are Iow
echoing with the. e.shouts of victory, and vocal
v ith the songs of Freedom.
VERMONT is emphatically the pastoral
State Of the Union. Her people are free,
generous end educated. They spurn op-
preston. They know their rights and how
to maintain them. Its State Government
is the most democratic in the Union.
VERMONT, the home of SrARkE and Of
patriots, sends her clear noun
tain voi.e across the Lakes, and across the
Prairies, in joyous accents to her youngest
sister. IewA. They join hands and shout
with one accord - FREMONT, FREE
FREE MEN and YIcToRf!t
o. s. Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
Congressional Nomination.

The American. Of this county assembled
at Centreyille, on Saturday last, and nom-
mated JsHx DAvEkPoRT, Esq, of Barnes
vile, for Congress. This movement is of
course confined entirely to this county, as
no "clll" was issued asking any of the other
counties in the District to participate in the
meeting. Mr. DAVENPORT is put forward
al this time simply as ryder on Dir. Az
BRIGHT, to assist indirectly in the election
of LAwREkcs. Will any true Anti-Ne-
brsska man in the county, who voted for
ALBIleHT two years, now vote indirectly
for LAWRENCE by hrosring oway their votes
on DAVENPORT! Dir. ALERIGHr has cast
no vote in Congress with which ally one
who voted for him in "a can find fault, and
we canno: see why they should now refuse
to return him for doing his duty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

But why this bitter TRADE, and sweeping
attack on Mr. ALBRIsHr at this time! It 10
simply because he is candidate for re-elec-
ton. and although the Spirit may have
carefully examined his votes, it can bring
forward nothing Objectionable. He has moi
cast solitary rste that will not stand the
test OF investigation before the people pi
his District. This the Spirit well knows,
hence its attack upon him because he has
made no speeches. When nothing else
can be brought sgsinst a candidate, it is
very good evidence that his course is sbou,
right.
Spsaking of Candidates for Congress:
hOw does the Spirit reconcile the present
position Of Mr. LkwRrscE with his, position
in 1884, .when be bolted the Denocraiic Con-
vention on account of the Nebraska swim
die, and announced himself az an Indepen-
dent Anti Nebraska candidate for Congress! !
A slight inconsistency, is there net, JEaE..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

Congress shall have passed on the validity
of the said Legislative Assembly oi Kansas,
it shall be the duty of the President to use
the military force in said Territory 10 pre-
serve the peace, suPPress sinsurrectios, ,rspsi
invasion, and protect persons and property
therein, and upon the national highways in
the State Of Missouri, from unlawful seizure
and searches. And be il further Provided,
That the President il required to disarm the
present organized militia of the Territory of
Kansas, and recoll all the United States
arms therein distributed, and to prevent
armed men from going into said Territory
to disturb the public peace, or aid in the en-
forcement or resistanes Of real or pl stsnded
laws"
The Senate refused to pass the Bill with
this Proviso, and because the House insist
upon their Constitutional Right of deciding
for what purpose the public money shall OF
shall not be spent, the Democratic press cry
"TRRAsoN." The Senate BY refssing to-
concur in the Proviso, have virtually said to
the world, We are in favor Of the money
and the Army being used to subvert Free
dem in Kansas, and enforce the bloody code
of Laws, enacted by the Berder-Ru1ians Of
Missouri. Laws Of which the following are
fair specimens:
+. 1s- CONCLUDE sExT wEEK.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
ConEistency-in a horn.

| On the fourth day Of ofSeptsmbsr. 1854 we
received from Hon. Wm. EAwREscE, oi
Guernsey County. in his own handwriting,
the following, which we published in the
Chronicle Of Sept sth 1854
To Che Electors Of the SepxnfeentA Coneres-
siesat District m Ohio.
.'! embrace this method of an aouncing to
You that Fam N lKDEPENDEaT, DEAocEATIc,
AxrI-NEBRAsKA candidate to represent this
District IN the NEXT Congress of the United
States, subiec; TO your decision on the Sc
cond Tuesday of October next.
Sept. I'd, 1854. WIZ. LAwxEzcg.
The reason o.. this announcement was
that the Democratic GAINESVILLE Convention
made a platfora endorsing the Nebraska
swindIe. On that occseion Mr.. LAWRENCE
made the following remarks:-Af,er "tear-
ing the pi.lform all to FINDERS" be said:
"Be it therefore remembered, that on this
let dag of September, in the year of our
Lsrd one thousand eight hundred and fhy
feur for the os,enFible purpose Of rsfecting
,hs sentiment of the psOele, but for the real
purpose Of smether;Rg it--l announces to
you, that from now Till the election an an
Independent Anti-Nebrask, candidate for
Congress" !.
After the lapse Of tive years, Mr.. Law
HEncE accepts the nomination from this
sane Democracy, whose conventions are
SCALED for the real purpose Of smo!derins the
sentiments Of the p.opls" The Democratic
party still stick to the Nebraska Bill, and
make il &. party test, and having changed
in this respect, Mr.. LAwHEsck mast have
changed 10 come up ~ith them. Why is
il! Can not some of his friends(D in this
county sniighten the public on this matter!
1t would be pleasant business for those
Democrats in Belmont who have cursed him
night and day since his bolt in "a, and who
's0ore q perfect streak" when they heard of
his nomination we say it would be pleasant
for them to clear up any fog
hat may have lowered over his political
path, and make him out, nop and olOays,
simon pure, Democratic, Nebrsska Bill
LAwkHscE. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
D. T. Moore.

Pursuant to notice the young men of St
Clairsville assembled at the court house. or
Monday evening, Sept.7. The meeting or
ganized by electing w. s. Kennon, Esq.
President. Otho s. Holloway. Alex. Martin
and Fra nix Askew, Vice Presidents, anc
Ross J. Alexander, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to
be the adoption of resolutions expressive
of the high estimation in which Mr.. Moore
is held by his numerous friends, and their
regrets at his departure, for the purpose oil
making his home in the far South.
On motion the President appointed a
committe to draft resolutions, composed of
the following named persons. viz: Messrs.
G. w. Hoge, C. w. Carroll. E. F. >imp-
son, John NJ GiHen, Wilson Shannon, Jr.,
K. F. Ripley and John A. Work.
The committee having retired, Mr..
Moore being present was loudly called for,
and delivered very neat and appropriate
valedictory address, in which he expressed
many regrets a. leaving his friends for whom
he hadformed 80 strong and such lasting
attachments. Many. who were present, re-
sponded to Mr.. Moore's remarks in fee ling
manner. While these remarks were still
being made the committee returned and Of
fered the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, our esteemed frieEd D. T.
Moore, who has taught public schools in
our village for term of four years, and has
by his urbanity. manly conduct, and gener-
Gus liberality won for himselfa host of friends.
has announced his intention of no longer
with US: Therefore be it Resol-
we'd,
That we the young, men of st. Clairsville,
his associates and friends, see him going
from our place with feelings of sincere
sorrow, because he leaves a vacancy ia our
circle much to be regretted and difficult to
be filled.
RESOLVED, That to community in want
OF teacher qualified to teach any school,
fitted to grace any company, and suited to
adorn any character, we can recommend
with most unbounded confidence our towns
man. David T. Moore.
RESOLVED, That we tender to Mr.. D. T.
Moore our warmest thanks for the happy
remarks he has furnished US this evening,
and give him our most earnest assurance
that our respect for him and confidence in
him is boundless and undiminished.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro- |
ceedipgs ofths meeting be furnished to the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
Headache and Debility.

Mr.. Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham
saws: 81 have found in BGrhave's Holland
Bitters a remedy for Headache and Debility.
NV wi.e has also used it with the greatest
benefit"
Mr.. A. s. Nicholson, OF Pittsburgh, also
remarks that he has experienced much re-
lief from its use for Headache.
Take half :ea-spooEfui three times a
day, an hour before mesls. Eat moderately
and then of wholesome food. and you will
find this is really remedy for Sick snd
Nervous Headache, Weakness of any kind,
Costsveness and Piles. Being perfectly
simple in composition, it may be taken
without Eear by the invalid. Possessing a
fine aromatic favor, it is very grateful to
the debllitatsa stomach.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

In Manr hester, N. H., during the great
rain week before last, an octagonal house
which William Richardson wss buildiug of
clsy stones and cement, after the plan o. the
Fowlers, Of New York, was melted down to
level with the gronnd having been left ex.
posed in green state. Mr.. Richardson
SAYS next time he shall use "clay which has
been heated enough to have a red look"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
MAINE ELECTION!
[1lorious Reuublican Triumph!
PORTLAND, (Me.,) Sc

PORTLAND, (Me.,) Sept. s.
The State gave large Republican mSjori-
ties. Portland, Bath, Bangor, Augusta,
h>'ckland and other large towns show Re-
PUBLICAN gains over last year, which, if car
ried Though the State, will elect Hamlin by
over IL ,oOs majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11
0TThe New York Tribune understans

EThe.. New York Tribune understands
that new Minister from Walker is on his
way to this country as successor to Father
Will, in tine person of young New Yorker
lat clerk in a mercantile establishment
in Grenada, and who being obliged by the
st ate of his health to return home, has ac-
cepted the Office of ambassador for the mere
honor of thing, the state of Walkers treas.
ury no! allowing him to pay any salary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

Editors of our town newspapers with = re-
quest to publish the same. Whereupon the
meeting adjourned.
WILSON s. KENNON, Pres't.
Ross J. ALKxAHpER, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

-IAIuk, oAk
Yours,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

agent. Not one dollar can be traced to his
hands; ne property can be traced to his
hands for which he cannot give to the gov.
ernment satisfactory vouchers that it has
been appropriately and properly applied"
Let il be borne in mind that Mr.. German
was Chairman of the Committee of the
House, before whom the investigation with
reference to the California claims was
made. And farther, that MIR. G. was De-
mocrat in high standing.
1t is also charged against Fremont in this
connection, that he presented other iraudu-
lent claims against the Government. This
charge reads as follows. 1t is an extract
from the report of the Board of Commits
sioners appointed to adjust the claims:
"Clams against United States for funds
subsistence and suppliesz of all
kinds furnished or taken for the use of-ths
volunteers serving under the command Of
John c. Fremont in California, during the
year 1916 amounting to $27S,s4s:25, have
been presented for the consideration Of the
board.
"The limited powers conferred upon the
board By law, restricted it in the examine
lion Of the claims presented To simply re-
ceivirg such explanations and ts sstimony as
might be offered for the claimants, or the
agents or assignees, and not to seek the
same from any other than official sources,
such as the records of the Treasury and the
of Government: might furnish.
"The insuf6cisncy Of the testimony pro-
1uced; the irregularities and conflicting ma
lure of some of the accounts presented;
the irreconcilable diffsreRces of prices paid
or articles; tbs fast that many articles have
been charged for more than once, and at
widely different prices; the want of proof
Or explanation of the necessity or object Of
,eayy purchases and expenditures; the ap-
parent and unexplained magnitude Of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

The Constitution of the United States
has made the House of Representatives the
Guardian of the Public Treasure. Article
l, Section of the Constitution says: "AiI
bills for raising revenue shall originate in
the House of Representatives,; but the Sem
ate may propose or concur with amendments
as on other bills" 1t, therefore, becomes
the duty OF the House to determine for what
purpose under the Constitution the public
money shall be used. This is their undoubt.
ed right. The House of Representatives
passed an Appropriation Bill, allowing Sla,-
OOc, 900 for the support of the Army, and
attached to ii the following Proviso:
PROVIDED, nevertheless, That no part of
the military force of the United States here
n provided Tor shall be employed in aid Of
the enforcement of the snactments Of the
alleged Legislative Assembly of the Terri
tory of Kansas, recently assembled at
Shawnee Mission, until Congress shall have
enacted either that it was or was not avalid
Legislative Assembly, chosen in conformity
with the organic law by tie people of the
said Territory. And Provided, Thss, until
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-11

sThe Topeka Convention put this question to
III, voters "Do you instruct your first Legislature
to provide [by repeaablc lawl Tor the exclusion
nj free negroes and mulattoesl" and a majority of
the voters voted Yes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16
lrEw stRfYs roR 1857.
Y TIE HONE JOURNAL.

yDfrrp nv NORRIS AID Wills
~ ~, "a s prr eminsocs on essrne-s apd esbiy 20
ush'e the ere and 80 neediu Tor family paper 70 be
The sccs, vii SIN continue devote their time and ab
:. excln,veiy. u The HON. iournal ,-,-,.-,-,
bme ne snd rural family yinPshes and interests out
LETTERS 10 iNvlIIrs
bIch II experience has enabled him 70 write and which
'e Oe'' roaTgalrs on irstss cnsRnrxas
oeorseP Morris besides hs usual CONSTANT l.sors upon
{hich to ,rotaet hrss The new
bseesaefby NE history ana events OF DE passsg time
A. B. Atret has in ~ eo1siiou pro-e poem entitled
d h's -r be puhished IN plumbers from week week
Genlo Scott viii contribute series q valuable papers
scrESor oyy rss rE,rTn1L ,
IN nowsu hen ffcc dssh ornamental art generally.
Fredere Governs, he faceious autnor OF the spar
~usss spsrs," viii enable US 70 cnven The forthcoming
rvonors prrISr,rioSs
u ME and r. II soddsrd the popular ipoei and as
W critic, sb occasional csays on
Beside. hcss attractive features the Home Journal vii
y be communications Of brilliant ~, Of original couribu
Doe Co., saa history Of nov publications
bic hoacs stories bret roaBccs spsrkns wit, fun and
Secdoie Il the dsy
.Pee,ry. ra'hps ant romance
Pctsous Sketches of he conspicuous cl1acers o; the
bic s,ir-iur scenes a daily life
he chlonclec 81 news for The aiiea
HE VA abe information sauscs dscoverie. and
|eat evRr's
k,rle,,rs &c current literature.
lana al be gaiherd 10 the reader from tho
f,ria's ,ci.lsai overflow Of action ard IN eli~cs
reed 90 remind readers perhaps that havecor
kponse.t wholy nsyp ssse IN the scctv OF New York
Il thai THO gh these gifted and reaned mediums keep
3rrrs ii III that occurs new. charming Instructive Ia
t1brh HAT circles Of city lie.
or ttr ~ sHh. the mo,a irrnrcvemen and the religious
Il,ure of ts.nis We wsicrfu0lv gather every sug
on. sad carefully chronicle all signs Of progress and
)lny
vr,,arce and industry aud by akin acquired
or srr aursessul prp cticc. hone still keen the
ms Jourra undisputed The beet family newspaper In
world.
fern copy. s2 for three copiea ~ copy
! three gears f5-always in advance. Address
NORRIS WILLIS
rdi'ors and Propretors. lo7 Fufon a., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-16
HAsoN BROTHERS,
l0S and ITO Duane stress. New Ye6k.

\f sIlis8ER 4 90. IMPORTERS OF FOREIG =;
MI. ansepi and modern books. IS Maiden lane lsocou
ory lust imported lot Of valuable and rare theology
kl wo-t containing PATHOLOGICAL and critical c,mnenares
iran<ations CT tha IN oriental languages,
the Talmud and reaiises the ceremonies
hi Of the oriental nations of which
trngus Jesaie, Gcierus In PsaDos et Provcrbar; "a
mou de legebus HEIR Bochsrtus hero
Blcsn Coceus 0lassius pholosa sacra; also Eramm
d dcto aries Of the Hebrew. Arabc, Syrian. AIneuaa
81 o,Aer languages and other books
Trey most respectfully solicit call and an en.
Il helr Atack.