davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

Having received this a large stock Of NEW
TYPE and PRESSES consisting Of the latest varieties
and styles, We prepared to execute QUICKLY,
PROMPTLY and NEATLY, all kinds of Plain and Fancy
Printing, such as
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
BILL HEADS, PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS, BALL TICKETS,
MAMMOTH POSTERS, CIRCULARS,
RAILROAD WORK, NOTES and DRAFTS,
BANK PRINTING, LETTER HEADS,
LABELS, BILLS OF LADING
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
&C., &C., &C., &C., &c.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
We have just added to our Job Office one Of

We have just added to our Job Office one Of
Hoes Fast Cylinder Job Presses.
And are now prepared to execute every kind of -ork
from delicate Ivory Visiting Card, a Mammoth Pos
ter an Octave of thousand pages in style that
cannot be excelled in the West, and at
SO PER CENT LESS THAN FORMER RATES!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
PRINTING.

DAILY AND WEEKLY
MIN NESOTIAN
BOOK AND JOB
PRIN TING OFFICE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
Co1ored and Bronze Work,


or every variety shade and syle executed in the high
est style Of Art.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

We have on hand also, and are constantly receiving,
large stock of
FANCY INKS, PAPERS, CARDS, AND GIRO
MA7IC BORDERS,
And any person wishing job in this line, certainly
be suited in style and at Prices to Defy Competition
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

The ice can be made of any required
shape or thickness. 1t is at present
turned out in slabs eighteen inches
square on the sides, and an inch and a
half thick. The slabs can be placed to-
gether SO as to form blocks Of any thick.
ness The ice formed rapidly at the
coldest end of the trough is white and
Opaque, while that formed slowly at the
lower end is more transparent. BY in
creasing the dimensions of this trough,
and thus insuring more uniformity of &C
tion, the ice will be transparent through
out. The relative excellence Of white
ice and clear ice is debatable point
The white, although actually colder
when formed melts more rapidly than
the clear ice-a draw back when the
ice has to be kept, but an advantage
when it is to be used.
This machine will prove a great insti-
tuition for those regions where ice is
not produced by the natural process, as
it can, according to the statement from
which we condense the above facts, work
more cheaply than Nature herself.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
THREE DOLLARS. ....... PER ANNUAl
INVARLBALY IN dDVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES.,

For each square of10 lines or less, the first
insertion ST 90
For each additional insertion, per square. SO
For professional and business cards, (includ-
ing paperO not exceeding s lines, for II months,
SIS.
a liberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
own immediate and regular business and the
business of an advertising firm is not considered
as including that of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular inter-
walls, 81 per square for each insertion.
Calls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements, to be paid for
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office, s1O to be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the COPY for
a specified time will be inserted till forbid, and
payment exacted.
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news; obituaries, tributes of respect, and funeral
invitations as other advertisements.
10 Cards Of Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE, at double ad-
vertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

Irish Potatoes and Peas, mulching both
heavily with leaves. The Purple Egg
Plant, Tomato, and Lima Bean, may be
Fplanted for late crop, and will come
yet, with favorable seasons" Keep
your Strawberry beds clean, open and
mellow, now, if you desire to increase
your plants, and encourage the growth
OF runners by an occasional watering.
1t you do not want runners, cut them off
and turn them under to give back their
substance to the bearing plants. Give
these occasionally light top dressing
of leached ashes just before a shower,
or water them with very weak solu-
ton of potash. Gather all your ripe
garden seeds. It is mistaken notion
that we cannot save our own garden
seeds; we can and ought to do it.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
ICE MAKING BY MACHINERY

The domain of Nature is everywher,
being trenched upon by machinery, ant
at last a machine has been invented tt
compete with the dame in the manufac
ture of ice. 1t was lately exhibited il
London, and was found to be equal by
the propelling power of a ten-horse ell
gine to turn ont 5000 lbs, of ice pei
day.
The operation and process of manu-
facture are thus described by an Eng
lish journal:
The refrigeration is produced by the
evaporation of ether in vacuum; and
the popularity of the invention consists
in the arrangements of evaporating the
ether at low temperature, and conden-
sing it at higher, precise the reverse
of ordinary evaporating processes. The
ether is contained in air-tight vessels,
relieved from the pressure Of the atmos-
phere. The cylinder in the centre of the
apparatus is filled with valves, SO that
each stroke Of the piston withdraws a
quantity of ether vapor from the left
hand vessel. and forces it into a conden-
|sing vessel on the right hand. Where
the vapor is raised, an intense cold
is produced; where it is condensed,
lis a corresponding degree Of heat
Dissolved. The ether, after resuning
the liquid state, returns by self regu-
lating valve to the eyaporating vessel,
and the process thus continues uninter-
ruptedly, without requiring any atten-
ton. and without the slightest waste of
material.
The evaporating vessel is simply a
tubular boiler. This is not nlisnomer,
for the ether actually boils in it at a
temperature (if required) fifty degrees
below the freezing point. The cold pro-
duced is utilized by means of q stream
of salt water, which does not itself freeze
at the temperature required for ice-mak-
ing. but carries the cold to the vessels
containing the fresh water intended for
conversion into ice. This partof the ap-
paratus consists of trough twenty feet
in length, fitted with sixty-one freezing
moulds, over the outside surfaces of
which the cold salt water circulates in
a continued stream. After having thus
parted with its cooling power, it is re-
turned to the refrigerating vessel, and
again passed through the tubes of the
boiler. There is thus continued and
regular circulation of this fluid, similar
to that of the ether, the whole bearing a
remote resemblance to the double circu-
lation of the blood. It is found that the
number of freezing moulds is not nearly
sufficient, and that the machine will be
worked with more advantage if the num-
Der be doubled.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
poYDRAs COLLEGE.
or Pte. 0ouEooe'

LUUlOlh-Nh.
xr,HE EXERCISES Of this Institution VIA
m an,,mence on the first Monday in February
Tho co,,rse of studies will embrace all those
..,,.iiv taught in the best Colleges Of our couh-
.ru .ru Everything in the course which will nave
n.,ctica hearing in after life, will receive parue-
i.iar attention 10 that graduates OF this llsutuc
s;on will be prepared to enter upon the dutles u
"a business life with practical as well as seieh-
sifc knowledge. ,,,s
The long experience. and successful results
which have hitherto followed the efforts OF 1ne
nresent Superintendent give him the fullest cGI,
adence in assuring those who may place pnpils
sluder bis charge, that perfect satisfaction wiz "
u;ven. both in the advancement OF the students
and the proper attention to their necessary wants
and comfort. ho
None but tbe most competent Professors will DC
employed as assistants. ..u.u,o
The greatest facilities for impartlng hs'ruc,
structions will be provided; such as Chemlcai ana
Philosophical apparatus and the necessary ooohs
for Library. ,.,oao of
the French language in this Institution are sape~
rir to those Of any other in the country.
sz II II R M .
Tuition, Boarding and Washing [per an
,,n l ....,... SZ5U,uu
Tuition and half boaders [per annum.I 2Oo,0u
Tuition in Preparatory Department, per
r,;,;nn IN Classical Department .. 1900
Entrance fee for boarders only y....... l0,OO
ss-Payments to be made half yearly In ad-
vance.
For further information address
A. w. JACKSON, NJ. D.
Jan. 80, 1s5s.ly President,-Pte Coupee, La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

Was Committed TO JAIL A NEGRO
be,onrs sau y M VINO says his name is STEPHEN, and
neoro 1. " ~ onaries Monhallen of Franklin. Said
E,s,;. I apout s. years Of age, and speaks the
for1ara ra ouly The owner is requested to come
49, s prove property nav charres and take
'1'''' ous W. " Jau. MARCELiN AGUHI4ARD,
g. .,. ,oxe Jailor.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

TAKEN UP.
. On the 20th Of March, by che undersigned, on
Mr., Lacostes place, in this parish:
A DUN HORSE, Is hands high, and badly feun-
dered No perceptible marks
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away, other
wise he win be disposed Of according to law.
May, 22d 1858. EDWIN VIGNES.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

u WAS ARRESTED AND BROUGHT TO
tne jail Of this parish, on the 9th inst, .
- grim who says his name is TOM, and that
y oe Ielongs 70 Mr., Lumb, Of the parish Of Con-
sIuia S; Said gritf is about i've feet six inches
n'gn, @ and about 36 years of age,
n,a. ns owner Is requested to come forward, prove
,usa ~ pay charges, and take him away, otber-
"-'' Ae VIII De disposed Of according to law.
MARCELN AGUILLARD. Jailer.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

says The new rifles for the French in
fantry carry the shot distance Of 600
metres, while the old rifles only reached
400 metres The bullets are oval, and
hollow inside, and open on the base,
which is filled out with gunpowder.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

4 WAS COMMITTED TO JAIL A Null
SK Alto womm who says she belongs to
:. flames Field, she goes by the name Of MARY,
30 years old, and speaks English only, Her
owner Is requested to comply with the law and
Jake her out Of Jail MARCELN AGUILLARD,
Jailor.
Coupee, jy-3 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

Ia A monument to the memory Of
Robert Fulton Is proposed a. Tell Cisy,
Indiana.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
UhAUGNARD & co.
W8w ROAn

43 r,,,.ans n .0 announce to their friends and
Goods d''1'efs mat they have large stock o
Rble. erms and prices favor
February 20 lssa N $50
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
T.. RO M A N D

Bayou sara, ho.
INFORMS his old patrons and the public in gen.
L eral that he has re-purchased bis Jewelry es-
tabishment where he will, as heretofore, endeayor
to give complete satisfaction.
asrHe has on hand complete assortment of
Watches and Jewelry.
All work warranted. Terms Cash.
April "a, 1858. 10y
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14

j. G.. 'ARMOND
DEALER IN WESTERN PRODUCE AND
OTHER MERCHANDISE.
TERMS CAsH-sAALL PROFITS
~ Cash advances on shipments of cotton to
MesEs. Carroll, Pntehard d Co, New Orleans.
janl5y
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-14
THE DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY
EDWARD j. PULLEN.
Office next door to Simon & Loeb's Store
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
It was a habit she had fallen into when her

II was a habit she had fallen into when het
mind was absent.
The day passed on TO the o7ehng. Some
young ladies' have come in to spend it with
them. Soon after the shutters we're closed
and lights brought in sound as of post
cha!Se was heard approaching the house.
None seemed to take Any heed Of it; they
were not thinking of Er. Cernagie, Susan's
heart alone beat wildly. Has be Gomez
The door opened, and tall, gentlemanly
man ehterea-a British officer. All in the
room rose, and he stood in rdecsion, looking
from one to the other. So many young la
dies at is Charles Carnagie " ocreamed
out Frances Maitland.
any darling Susan!' he whispered advan-
cling to one of them, and claspug her tender
y to him. ow thankful am that We have
met again !" But she blushed and smiled, and
drew herself away from him. II was Emma.
Frances Maitland advanced. "You have
made a mistake, Charles. All l see you
have not forgotten me, but never mind me
just noE. This is. not Susan
mot Susan r. he uttered.
SUSAN why don't you come forward and
show courself?', For poor Susan Chase had
shrunk back All her hearts life seemed to
have been struck out of her, as by an ice-bolt
%hen that embrace was given to another
Susan. | say"
Miss Maitland was positive In her manner,
dragged forth Susan, and held out her hand
to Mr. Carnage lie took it with cold inde-
cison looked at at her and then looked OF
Emma.
"Yod arc playing with me" he said. This
i5 Susan"
mo, indeed, am Emma" returned that
young lady, laughing, and shaking bach her
sunny ringlets. "But they all say am just
like what Susan used to be-"
10 be Continued
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Splt anAslies for chwe.

On turning my VS. to pasture, in the spring
provide several all tubs, and having. fixed
them firmly IN the Il TO prevent them being
overturned, put into ch tub one quart of sail
and three quarts OF ed wood.ashes. previously
well mixed by stlrriI The cows partake freely
of this mixture. Hevents injury from the
sudden change from to green food, and has.
besides, most invlstins effect upon the
general system. SOM ssert that salt should lie
gwen only as often as e week. as its more
frequent use would be l'ious. Butwhen sup
piled in ths way, no aPIension need be Ell.
tertained. | have neverswn an instance oe
the kind, and have so gllhc article for years
-Germdneolrn Telegrd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
grlttt Gale,
ONE OF THE DEST STORIES EVER
PUBLISHED.
THE EXPERIENCES
OF SUSAN CHASE.
DY TEE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE HRIR TO ASHLEY"
THE ENGAGEMENT.

The ENGAGE MENI.
A lady and gentleman were pacing o Gov
cred walk one dull day in November. Both
were young he had something OF military
Dir about hti-a tall, thin man, very dark.
She was fair, with a calm face aud pleasant
expression. Just now, however, her features
were glowing with animation, her cheeks
burning, and her eyes cast down; for he.
Charles Carnagie, had been telling her that
he loved her, and she would rather have his
love than that Of the whole world.
Lieutenant CaInagie had come on visit
10 the neighborhood. He had accidentally
met with Susan Chase the very first day OF
his arrival, and he had contrived to meet her
pretty nearly every day since--now some
weeks-so that love had grown up between
them. A gossiping letter, received that
morning from brother officer, spoke of a
rumor that their regiment was about to be
ordered to the West Indies and this had
caused him to speak out.
"You know, Susan" be said, ~ cannot go
without you"
A deeper blush still, then q troubled ex-
preston, and she half raised her eyes
Mamma will not consent 10 that she will
say am too young"
"Susan--" laughed Mr.. Carnegie.
"Yes. What?" For he seemed to have
found somo source of amusement, and laugh
still
do you remember the other evening, when
the Maitlauds came to tea, aud the conversa
tion turned on marriage, your mamma in.
formed us she was married at seventeen
You are eighteen, so she cannot consistently
bring forward your youth as an objection"
Yes, but she also said that early marriages.
we're" Miss Chase stopped aud blushed
"That early marriages were the incarnation
OF imprudencs aud improperly" said Mr.
Carnegie; laying the ioupdstios fSr al th'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

The PATEST UMBRELLA Beard, the Gin.
cinnati artist, has invented o plan to stop that
most inconvenieut aud unpunshahe crime,
umbrella theft, which We intend to make
public at the risk Of violating the patent law.
We will tell the story US related it:
had bought fine silk umbrella, and star
ted for the Burnet House, on rainy day,
when began to reflect upon my extravigance
and to wonder, as l trpped a long proudly
under its broad and safe cover, whether or not
it would 60 tho way OF all umbrellas, and
leave me to the pit;less peltngs OF the storm,
before the day was over True, could Keep
il in my hand but then I was occasionally
so absent-minded that would be just as npt
to set it down in public bar room, or even
10 have it quietly taken out of my hand by
some adroit purloine7. Suddenly an idec oc,
Cured. l stepped In a hardware store and
purchased small paddock.
On arriving at the hotel. | closed my UNI
brel'a, slipped the lock on to the wire spring
which keeps it shut, and deposited it wit the
nest perfect confidence in the public rack
| was not long waiting for customer. a
splended looking fellow, with goatee and
inousr l. stepped up with the mos ''er'Sct
NOR 4 took mv - 'i""'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
ro,IauS Winter GOODS.

,1;ss s,ool, consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cass-
ro,ts Of ali kinds. linen, cotton and Worsted.
Also. Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Mousseilne
De LANES and all kinds of Ladies Dress Goods
GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware oi Va"
rious styles and patterns. C,.,;
Also, an assortment of Ready Made :, Cio'hing
If all descriptions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Cans. SALT FISH. &C., and variety o'
other articles such as are suitable to the trade
all of which will be sold at the loves: prices.
ug- Country produce taken in exchange a.
the highest market prices. "a ,,.,. :.
Lower Augusta twp, October W, ieo''-H'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
nr1TsICi MUSICi

MIRO. KIMBALL, late of Elmlra' having
vi become resident of Sunhury, respectfully
forms the citizens and others, that he in'enuS
. form Singing Glass, both secular and saeLsa %
nd will impair, instruction to ali who may ues'fe
, place themselves under his charge.
B.-Mrs. G. Kir,hall is prepared to give
,.,ructions to a few more pupils on the Piano
orte. -.
Sunbury. September IS, lS5g.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
STEAM FIGURING MIL L

HE subscribers respectfully announce to the
nublic, that their new Steam FIGURING Mill
,is place, has been completed, and will so
operation on Monday the 3isl day OF Au-
;, inst IF,
or. ,hey trust they will be able, with all the
ern improvements adopted in their mill to
entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
their Gu stom. -
NYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
INJURY, August 80, ls57!--u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

ys1HIS Grease is recommended to the notlce OF
Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &C. as
being SupEuIou to anything OF the KIND ever IN
reduced. AZ it does not gum upon rhe a,,es
IS much more durable, and is not affected oy
ha re,tber. remaining the same in summer a.
n winter, and put up in tin canisteIs at 375 and
s cents, for sale by a. "'Fiohh"'
March Ia, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

'huSO VI n "toltiu iuu1, 10 VI UtduLllu
freedom of conception and me
ure -
MARIE.
Lay your shining Jewels by,
Put yout silken robes away;
Underneath this stormy sky,
On this dark and mournful day,
While thousand souls are lost,
Out upon the tossing seas,
Can ask a ribbons cost!
Can | look at gauds like these =
All last night amid the gloom,
To my easement spirits came,
And heard them call my name
Call my name, and weep and vail
Cousin! you are pale as snow.
Do you fear the angry seal
Do you always trcmble so
When the win Js blow, fair Marie
Let us talk Of days gone by
OF these happy distant times
When we wandered you and ],
Through the fragrant grove Of lines
Then had not loved and lost,
Then you were not wooed and wed,
But laughing girl, instead,
Counting up the pains you cost.
Do you recollect, perchance,
Who walked with us in the grove,
Never speaking of his love,
But still singing old romaunts.
When the burden and refrain
(Doth the bounding of the sea
Make you wrthe as if in pain D
Still was "love," and "fair Marie"
All! he was a handsome youth!
Others whom you call SO, are
Only unto him, in truth,
As the moth is to the starr
Oh, the trigh,ness of his eyes
Oh the dark ness Of his hair!
If he was not werldly-wise,
fhis forehead was too fair
Twas not long we knew him So
On the day saw him sail,
Lines were craven on his brow,
And his face was deathly palel
His sweet eyes were fierce and cold
When he went away 10 sea-
In an hour he had grown old,--
How you shudder, fair Marie
How some wise, coquettish girl
Might have triffed with his heart,
Might have thrown away the pearl
After winning it, with art
Might have daily, Erniling, gazed
Deep it.to those wondrous eyes
Might have blushed beneath his praise
Might have trembled al his sighs-
Might have tempted him with wies-
Might have fatteved him with fears
Might have woocd him with her smiles
Might have won him with her tears
Then when all his heart was gone
Mocked him with her cruel scorn -
Is it but the moaning sea
That doth move you, fair Marie
Listen! No! tits too latei
Had you listened, hours past,
You had known how deadly Fate
Will avenge us all at last!
Did ysu hear no sound last night,
Wilder than the tempest shocks,
While great ship, full in sight,
Beat her heart out on the rocks
Did not terror strike you dumb,
While the caslie-clock tollsd nine
Did no wailing spirits come
To your easement as 10 mine
Do you hear no moaning now
In the meanings Of the sea D
Clasp your pale hands on your brow,
While you listen, fair Marie.-
Go! false woman! perjured wife
To that hushed and silent room,
Where they laid last night in gloom
Him you robbed of love and life -
Go, and kncel beside the dead
While your lord sits at his wine,
On your false breast lay thut head,
Dripping from the ocean brine.
Then, go don your wedding-gear.
Smile into your husbands eyes,
For the dead man on his bier
To betrey you, cannot rise !
But voice shall haunt your ear,
In the mnrmurs of the see,
And a shadowy form be near
Evcrmore-oh fair Marie!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
eyy Philadelphia Dry Goods

sHARPLEss BROTHERS,
lr, Tow,.sso SHInfLEss & SoN,
sAvE removed to their new store, N w;
4 corner of Chcsnut and 9Th Streets, and
We opened their usual full assortment ot hu'
mn and Winter DRY GOODS, when 'hoy
er at very low prices. Their stock includes
avis, Black and Fancy Silks. Merno's anu
ether Dress Goods, Mems and Boys
Wear, Blankets, Housekeeping
Goods, and Goods for
"Fricnd5 Wear"
let. "a, is57.--6m2c