davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05

P1acerv111e
COFFEE MILLS!
TTNIIE undersigned has been appointed sole
L Agent for 1Iailcy's Coffee Mills.
FRESH GROUND COFFEE constantly on
hand and for sale, wholesale and retail.
-" Merchants supplied by the package, at
SACRAMENTO PRICES.
CHAS. w. BARNES.
Placervitle, May Esd, 1887.
dope, ALL SIZES, For sale by
III CIIAS. W. BARNES.
Al If
FNGLIsH MINED PICKLES; SBII;Su q, ,,,rs.
For sale by
CHAS. W. BARNES.
(tALlFORNIA BACON, HAMS and Shoul-
~ dcrs, for sale by
CMOKED AND PICKLED SALMON.
- 4 1Nl CHAs. W. BARNES.
OREGON CRANBERRIEs,
41H CHAs. W. BARNES.
TxTRNFISEBLACKAN AND GREEN TEXs
IL For sale by,
r. 1f CHAS. W. BARNES.
I X LASS CNNPHEEE LAMPS,
41H1. CHAS. W. BARNES.
y CUERANTS;
LAYER RATSINS;
For sale by CHAS. W. BARNES.
IArl0cA' sAco;
Pearl BARLEY;
For sale by
CHAS. W. BARNES.
(NALIFORNIA PICKLES.
X For sale by
| 41H1 CHAS. W. BARNES.
OrTckTT!111vs1E;INii T11 s1;I ix
| I41Hl CHAS. W. BARNES.
| Gun BRAND.
> APRICOT
Sun CURED,
OUR JEWEL,
MAR = OWN, and
JESSE HARE TOBACCO,
, AL Villas. W. DAhNf.N.
ERESH CAMPHENE & BURNING FLUID
l. For sale bv .----.-
IA 1H CHAs. W. BARNES.
NTHEAT AND BARLEY,
| w For sale by,
l4ltf] CHAS. W. BARNES.
CREEN CORN GREEN PEAS;
" Fresh Apples;
Fresh Plums;
Fresh Cherries;
Currant jelly:
Assorted Jams, &C., &C.,
For sale by,
| CHAS. W. BARNES.
- POLAR,
| and OLIVE OIL,
For sale by
| ClIAS. W. BARNES.
NEW CHEESE,
~ For sale by
I4ltf CHAS. W. BARNES.
NSWEGO CORN STARCH, for table use
~ For sale bv,
CH.AS. W. BARNES.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05

will also keep constantly on hand, fine assort-
m"nt uf Gcntlencn's
Fashionable Furnishing Goods
Comprising the following articles:
Fine Hack and Blue Frock and Dress Coats;
Fine Fancy Business and Sack Coats;
Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Vests, IN "ndlrS. variety;
Davis & Jones' Patent Shirts
Undcrslrts and Drawers, all kinds;
Neck aud Pocket llandkGrchefs;
AleXandrr's Kid Gloves;
RIlihg Gloves;
Boots aud Shoes;
Hats, Caps, etc, etc.
BENZ ERT'S BOOTS Constantly on hand.
To which would invite the attention Of the public.
r.. ELKUS
S'Wl2tf At Segman's old stand.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
To Liquor Dealers and Merchants.

To Liquor Dealers and Merchants.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE OILS ne.
"A cessary for Making and Fiavoring every vare.
y Of Liquor, and package Of the articles used for
giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to Liquors, icon
vertng 20 gallons Of Whlskey 70 100 EaIluns,( and
every article necessary 70 commence Q LIQUOR
STORE, will be furnished for $50 Also, all the in
formation necessary 70 conduct such an establish.
ent, thus enabling the new beginner 10 successfully
compete with the Oldest liquor dealers.
p. LACOUR.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
EUREKA! EUREKA!!'
PRICE ~ NOW REDUCED

To - bottle" or two BATTLES for &5. 1t can be had
at c1rr! respectable drug store in California And
ertsoti' Proprietor nnd tErnt, --
I. JONES,
San Francisco,
7" whom all orders by mail can be addressed.
tnn2S S1mSl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
A Graphic Picture.

Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville Wing,
has established for himself in the newspaper
world a very general reputation as q plain
spoken gentleman This reputation, his
readers we'll know, is eminently due, The
parson, in a late number ofhis paper, launch
es forth q characteristic philippe against
''all the world and the rest of mankind -
Discoursing under the captioas head OF HAS
cality Abounding," he says:
The gospel is preached to the people reg
ularlv all over the country-religious papers
and magazines are circulated in families, and
many valuable persons set good examples
before the world-but Notwithstanding all
this. and more, observation teaches us that
rascality abounds in all classes of society
Petty thetts are daily committed-such as
robbing money drawers, stealing clothes and
dry goods, chickens, ducks, corn and other
eatables. Strolling yagabsnds, dealing in
counterfeit money and diseased horses, all
over the country.
'Gamblins, travelling and local, and resi-
dent roSues, are all on the alert Pious viii
lains with faces as sanctifcd AS the moral
law, are keeping false accounts and swear
ing to them for the sake Of gain. Whiskey
shops are selling by the small, in violation
of the law. Drug stores are training up
drunkards in high life, and afording faeili-
ties for sabbath drinking which can be had
nowhere else. The rich are depressing the
poor, and the poor arc content to live in rags
and idieness. Country dealers in produce
come to town and exact two prices for all
they have to sell, and the owners of real es.
tate in towns are asking double rents, to the
injury of business and growth of towns
Banks and corporations, intended for the
public good, have their favorites and are par
tial in the distribution OF favor. Familie.
envy each other. Individuals Islander theil
bes,ers, Persons of low origin put on air,
and falsely pretend to be more than the,
really are. Cheating and misrepresenta
ton are the order of the day, gener
ally. In politics there is very little patrio,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
Frank Blair's Brother on the Stump for
Emancipation.

Hon Frank Blair, of St Louis, has broth
err, James g, Blair, residing in Lewis coun-
ty, Mo, who, like "Frank" is in favor of rid
ing his State Of the curse of slavery. The
National Democracy of Clark county held a
meeting at the county seat, Waterloo, a few
days ago, and James G. Blair was called up
on to address them, which he did.
He declared his opposition to the agita-
ton Of the slavery question, but at the same
time admitted that he looked forward ,ciLh
delight to the coming ot'the time when Stare
~ oould be blotted out from thGt State. Mr.
Blair said that while he endorsed the princ-
pie Of non-intcrvention, he felt that he had a
right to entertain private opinion with re-
gard to the subject Of slavery"
lie gave his private opinion on the sub
ject at considerable length, and in bold, man
" language rganst the continuance ofslave-
ry in that State.
lie said-"Not far distant in the future,
can behold the extraction ofnegro slavery in
Missouri, and in the morning of that day the
fresh footprints of the departing slave will be
blotted out by the advancing steps of thou
sands of white freeman, who will come to
people your rich lands, quicken your ener-
gies, develope your natural resources, in
crease the value of your farms, build up your
cities and towns, spread wide your COM
merce, extend your already commenced rail
roads, erect your iron and other manufacture
ing establishments and make yours the
brightest, the proudest and most prosperous
star that glitters in that national constella-
ton which gives light, life and hope to the
world Let Missouri but keep the future in
view, and she must become the great interi-
or agricultural, commercial and manuiactur-
ing State Of the Union.
Yours is the white mans State and So
cially, politically, or any other way, the ne
gro question cannot control its destinies-
Further Sonth the slave may be of service
to the people, but in your State he is curse,
both to those who hold him and to every man
who does not hold him to service He does
not belong to the fixtures Of your State, and
it will be the brightest day in your history
when he is emancipated or removedfrom your
soil. Missouri possesses elements of great
ness not excellea (f equalled) by any State
OF tho thirtyone and is destined to be the
finest State in the confederacy. The exodus
of slavery from among you will date the peri
cd when Missouri will step to the head Of the
sisterhood of the Union"
1t may not be improper to say that the
neighbors Of Mr., Blair are talking Of rum
ing him for Congress, to fill the seat made
vacant by the election of Green to the United
States Senate, Would it not be glorious to
see the two noble Blairs in Congress from
Missouri
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

H. ~
THE undersigned have on hand and MOI,
l. sale n large stock Of Wire Fence comn,.s. 'o'
rioas patterns and sizes We call the a;teh,os =, a.
whs may be Interested in the item OF fencing IN % ~
vertisement "'s' aa-
For farmers IL is tie best possible kind O, f,r
can be used particularly in fencing OF praIr mat
that is not without much labor and exnsn. shsfe
and rock can be obtained Il is the ghest eb..n o'
strongest and most durable iron fence Tia, So. pesN
been tested, besides requiring less repairing hs sf
other. 1t has been used to great extent hath - ny
Eastern and Middle States and in all cases h,, me-. s
the general approval OF the public. ' VIVA
To those who require fence for A fron, go,
house lot we recommend wire fences as being ~, ~ "
thing, for while they possess not only neane,f ne
and durability In themselves they possess adyhnss,
struct lawn, and that they enhance rsth., ~ W
strey the symmetry and beauty of ornamental e,"ns
We take pleasure In recommending TIT. syIs ~ ,
to Railway corporations and contractor. ssr.,,So
feeling confident that it is the best, cheapest
and most durable kind OF fences that they can asa
We invite all to call and examine our stock
feb 23-bptf. KEITH ROHINso . "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

For tr,,e poetry We hase rare relish. and viii
venture the assertion that he .ho hangs the
'-poitr whose meditstions We hereby transfer to
our oSn columns for . fool viii throw away bis
hemp. For fidelity Of description, sly hHmos.
condensed into 30 tame subject To appre-
ciase it thoroughly, one requires to hare been
in an tIliiuois stock field at the close Of
hard winter, like the late one. and the painting
would be TO the life Who the author is We know
rot, or whether the verses be original in ths
Prairie Farmer-from which we take them-en.
they are capital:
. yong tn cppINC
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

inn or love Of country, while demagognpees
seek TO build up their own fortunes at q
hazard Of running the country. In religion
there il mors hypoeraey than grace, and the
biggest sconndreis living crowd in church
with view to hide their rascally designs,
and more cffectually serve tlie devil
In word. rascality aboands amongst all
classes and all countries. The devil is walk
ing abroad in open daylight, withoutthe pre-
caution TO dress himself! And if the pre-
sent generation Of men could see themselves
in the Gospel Glass, they are as black as
He'll r.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
iss7r..a
spRING TRADE.
1877,

1NNf. gRHEJNts = KkADEas = -
4. ROSS e WHIPpLE
yyp0p TrPS- WfYfyEESA LIZ d RETdfL DEAL-
Z s EysS IN Ey1SL ISL GERMAN aad ARERlGdS {
HARD AEE
nov in receipt largest and best selected
w st0ck OF Foreign aud American Hardware ever
brought to this market. -.
gAWS-CircuIar, Mil, X-Cut, Hand and fanne'-
SHOVEL So mes' Rowiand's and Collins.
PILES-Ratcher.s Hargreaves and Jontirs-
POCKET acknowledgements and Haryreaves.
r.pIE Harvreayes and Anaa~can.
LoeRs, Latches, Butts, Screws, Re, &C, 10000,
Ws ,,a ar.uts for Idppencoti 4 Barnes calculated
rire-proofSAFES; also, for G. H. Williams faeht pea-
bIe-acting Force and Lift Pumps.
con,try ,,erchantsare requested TO caliand examine
our tocS before East we feel OF
airing such Inducements as will do away with the ne
tess.y OF going further than Burlington Tor the'r
ware oct2S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

SP1RITUALIsM AND STARvArIoN-T Chi
cago Press Of May 4th, tells of an old lady
of that city, who sometime since forsook her
early religious faith and became a spiritual
list. While on a visit to Buffalo, recently,
wheye she has been attending spiritual cir
cles' she considered herself commanded
neither to eat nor drink She was sent to
Chicago to overcome the delusion The Press
says:
Here, however, she strictly followed the
"injunctions' which the spirits had commu-
nicated to her; and neither threats nor re-
monstrances, on the part of her friends,
would avail to make her abandon her insane
conduct. Daily becoming more and more
emaciated, her sons felt in great distress con-
corning her They sent for a physician; but
he could prescribe nothing that would have
any effect on her mind They sent for a
clergyman-but all to no purpose. She was
commanded from on high to abstain On
peril of her soul, and she would not be DISC
bedient to that command. At length they
consulted several mediums" on the subject
all of whom felt as much astonished rs her
friends did. They tried all the means in
their power to dissuade her from he purpose
but they were equally unsuccessful. Two
or three times some rice water was forced
down her throat; but she wasted away till
Sunday evening, the Goth ult., when she died.
A day or two before she died, some meat
was being stewed in the kitchen, the smell
of which attracted her attention, and turning
to her daug n-law, she said, THAT svery
tempting, but | dare not touch it" Her
friends, at that time, thinking she was giving
way in her resolution, again demonstrated
with her hut AGAIN they failed TO diSsuade
her from her course What is more wonder
full in this case is, that during all this time
she appeared perfectly sane and clear-mind-
ed, talked quite nationally, and was frank
and free in her conversations on the subject
of her commands from high. For three
weeks, she abstained almost entirely from
food, and for the last nine days of her life,
she neither ate nor drank anything She fire.
quently talked of going to her spirit home,
and of her future life.
We refrain from giving the name of the
family, but have made ourselves acquainted
with the case, the facts Of which are as above
narrated
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
May /, 1857.
lS56~7. 1851.
La % 90
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

lS5G~z. 1861.
- 90
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT AMERICAN
US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON, ElMRA RNGHAMProN SARATOGA
STRINGS,
And all points in New England via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & LAKE
sEEOsEls. IL.
1EPoRTANT TO THE TRAvELER.-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only connecting direct
ly in the depots, thus avoiding entirely annoyances
of ferrying rivers, via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route.
THREE TRAINS A DAY,
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and ash
ingon, any other route and the most exdedtious
route to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and
Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE, VIZ.
1st-Ligltnir Express leave Chicago at As A. NJ.
arrive in Cleveland at9 P NJ, Yew York and Boston
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at..........8pM.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'clock Pitts
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
Boston next morning.
Sd-New York Boston Expressleave Chicag s45 Pm
arrive in Cleveland next day at Pm Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore ETC., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at 4P.A.
Athe above trains connect through to points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any dete nton.
a. M,
800 Pm.
Only onetrain Sunday, leave at S45p.M.
The 500 P. M train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at 7 O'Clock.
.*.Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Bu taIo thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes ofcarsbetween Chicago and Pitts
burg.
Through Tickets good for 3G5 days and hours allow
lug Passengers to stop over any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia, Baltimore Wheel
Ing, Washington, etc.. will save from 10 to "a hours
time by takiLgany ofthe above Trains any other
Route.
PassengersarrVing in Chicago on any Of the roads,
will find attenti' heck agents the cars who will re-
ceive your checA and convey your baggage free of
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars
TICKETS can be had atthe General ger Office &
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House.
Chicago and at the Passenger depot Van Bu
rem and Sherman streets and all the Railroad Offices in
the West.
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free OF Charge from the depot Chicago
and Burlington Gacnn and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads 10 the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
General Passenger A gent,
once under fremont House Chicago, the Passenger
Depot. tChicago, Nov 10, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
The Girl with rE.e Calico Dress.
BY Il, JOSSELIS.

The Girl with tEse Calico Dress.
BY r. JossELIs.
A fig Tor your upper-ten girls,
With their velvets and satins and laces,
Their diamonds and rubics and pearls,
And their millner figures and faces;
They may shine at party or ball,
Emblazoned with half they possess,
But give me, in place of them all,
The girl with the calico dress.
She is plump as partridge, and fair
As the rose in its earliest bloom;
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume.
Her step is as free and as light
AS the fawn's whom the hunters hard press
And her eye is as soft and as bright,
Ny girl with the calico dress.
Your dandics and foplings may sneer
At her modest and simple attire,
But the charms she permits to appear
Would set whole iceberg on fire!
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugging, the squeeze and caress;
She is saving all these for her spouse
Ny girl with the calico dress.
She is cheerful, warm-heartcd and true,
And kind to her father and mother;
She studies how much she cando
For her sweet little sisters and brother,
If you want companion for life,
To comfort, cnliven and bless,
She is just the right sort for wife,
My girl with the calico dress.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
A. DFLAHAYE & CO.,
= IMPORTERS, ~
"a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NJ
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,

Jefferson StTeea- ara t>''s'''
WE would respectfully call attention to our large anu
w well assorted stock OF f-,-- -.-....--
HARDWARE AND TOOLS, -s
OF every description imported directly from Foreign
and Eastern Manufacturers, Merchants, Farmers ana
Workmen will, find ii their advantage to examine oar
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
CONSTANTLY ON HAM:
AXEsA very large assortment of Hunts Pla:ts, Col
ms and Bartons make. -.-t ..as
saWs-Hand Rip, Gross Cut, Circular, Mil, Back and
Key-Holc Saws, of Spear Jackson's, Blackwell Row
and's make.
BELLOWS AND VICES. -
CHAINS-Log, Trace, Coil, Pump and Halter Chans
FILES AND RASpS-Of Butchers, Tilosson Hnr-
greaves make.
BUTTS, SCREWS, LOCKS AND LATCHEs.
NAILS-Of every size and description
SHOyELS, SCOOPS AND SPADES--Of Ames, Adams
Lippencots make, and all other articles IN the aard
ware Inns, by A. DELAHA1E ~,
sepl3 Jefferson street, corner OF Intu
J. w. & C. A. W II IT E,
DEALEfsS In STOVES, CASTINGS and
u Hollow WARE, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
Timers sck &C.. the old stand of White Waterman
Main ST., Burlington, Iowa.. 1une@O.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

ENGLISH LADIES ELeCTIoNEERlNG.-ln the
recent parliamentary elections in England,
the women seem to have been most unusually
active. Lady John Russell contributed much
to her husbands reelection by visiting the
different polling booths, with her children,
and distributing her smiles and courtesies
among the electors. Lady Mildred Hope is
believed to have carried the election OF her
husband for Maidstone She did not exact
" canvass for him, but all through the cleo
ton she was constantly driving about the
town; she also was most active at the nom
ination and during the polling; and at the
close, unable to restrain herself any longer,
she threw up the window Of her hotel, and
addressed the mob in a speech which every
body agreed was better than her husbands
delivered Immediately afterwards from the
same place
Gen. Cass is IS years of age Lord Palmer
ston is IS; and yet the noble lord has wife
SO captivating in her manner and so diplo-
matte IN her measures, that she is said to
have done more than any other person, the
premier himself included, to bring about the
late election result that maintains her hus-
baud at the practical head of the nation
The London correspondents tell curious sto-
ries of her assaults on leaders in the opposi-
ton by means of parties and similar atten-
tons in one instance taking all the back
bone out of q leading opposition editor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20

There is man in White Co His, who has
g wife that has borne him sixteen children !;
the first six came by 'twos,' the succeeding
nine by threes-whilst the last one, poor help
less, lonely thing came into this world with
out company Sixteen children at seven
births! We give the above for what it is
worth-we will vouch for the truth of it, how
ever, because we received the facts from a
distinguished circuit lawyer of this State.
TOlney Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
FIRE. MARINE. LIFE.

FIRE. MARINE, LIFE.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Against
Loss by Fire. ,..-.
INSURE Your AERtH1NDIZE Agditss the Per-
lis Of Nupigdtion. Is
INSURE Yaar LIFE for tie Beneas Of Your WIFE
E oad CHILDREN.
Protect your Creditors against loss BY Insurins your
PROPERTY. <e@
Protect your FAMILY fren WANT after your death by
Insuring your Life.
l.. II. SHEPARD,
Agent for the following OLD WILL KNOW and Re-
sPoasBLE COMPANIES, will issue Policies upon appica-
ton ALI Losses adjusted and promptly paid at this
office. s,zs es Us
Home Insurance Co, of ny. z,s
Capital 100000.
Niagara Insurance Co., Of N, Y,
Capital S290, GOO.
Star In trance Company of NY.
Capital s2e0,00e.
Hartford Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn,
Capital SOC, 900.
Farmers Union insurance Co., Of Penn'a.
Capital $2eH goo.
Farmers Mechanics Fire 4 Marine Insurance. Co.
Of Philad'a. Capital $3900OO.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
Capital 81, $50 zoo.
Office corner Main and Jefferson streets over the
Drug Store of Squires Boss, Burlington, Iowa
apr /, ISL L. II. SHEPARD, GsnI Agent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-20
Farmers of Iowa and Illinois
A II II T..

Farmers OF Iowa and ILLINOIS
WE ARE NOW READT
T1O purchase Flax Seed and v e aga q ayourr
i tion to our proniset pay the highest AsrEct 2 I
for good seed.
We haveth bestclassstean heating macInsrI
Ohio. Weare preparedto manufacture the bei i
oil and thin oblong cake which We will exrLHngtTf
to those who wish 1t. Please give q chance % u
your seed and If we meet with the enco urAgenenl"
pect you shall always find sure and good mRrss. q
Jy39wtfI BURNHAM & JAG6b
ITO PERSONS Having Horses Esir
4 The undersigned has established in BuTltdE 4
Agency for the Recoreryot Estray Horsos, aud
all times give prompt attention any cases Of tss
which may be committed to him. He hns nov tb
criptioB Of some seventy Eve or eighty estTayi "
have been taken up In Des Hones, Henry and Lst Cd
ties. Persons at distance, therefore, Who have b
estraycd by sending descriptions and making ~
tien to the undersigned, may sa We tLemseles toh
and money and at the same time he sure Of rse0'ff
thsirlost property. Charges moderate.
oct2S-wtf Addreo JOIiS KILL