davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
stephen A. Douglas Triumphant

The news is con6rmed-the great Cham
pion Of Popular Sovereignty is undoubtedly
triumphant The telegraph informs us tina
it is now clearly ascertained that STEPHEN A.
DoUsLAs has secured majority of s on joint
ballot in the Illinois Legislature, for himself
as United States Senator His election is
one of the fixed facts of the time. His tri'
umph is the greatest that has ever been wit
messed in the political history of this country
With the whole power of the Administra
tion, and that Administration claiming to be
Democratic, against him, together with the
formidable strength of the immense Republi
can organization of that State in opposition
to him-assailed in the van and in the rear
struck in the dark by the Dante myrmdons
of James Buchanan-his friends prescribed
by Democratic (so-called) Administration.
and their heads sacrificed upon the block
his character as a Democrat, attempted to
be lied a,ony by the unscrupu!ous hirelings of
the Administration press-his sentiments
misrepresented, and every word that he ut
tered Indignantly distorted-in spite of all
that malice could invent or ingenuity devise,
or hireling venom could spit or raving mad
fanaticism pile mountain-high against him.
the Great Embodiment of Democratic Prin-
ciples-the Little Giant, of nlinois-has
trode his enemies in the dust and flung his
victorious banner into the very face of a re
creant and shameless Administration
Well may the Belteshazar, seated upon
what he thought was his imperial throne in
the White House, tremble at the knees and
grow pale in his visage, at the outspoken
voice of the people and the hand writing
upon the wall which seals his doom. lie at
tempt to read STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS out of
the Democratic Party AS well might he
attempt to uproot the Andes with his puny
strength. His day is done, and so is that of
his followers. May the Lord help them to
repent ere it is eyerlastingly too late
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

KEEPING A STIFF UPPER LIP.-The Express
says that, if the Administration party of this
State want anything of the Douglas party,
they will command not sue Yes, YOU Ad-
ministration factionsts are in a pretty condi-
tion to talk about commanding, when Won
are hanging over the abyss of political de-
struction by single hair Well, we like to
see people courageous even in the most des.
perate and hopeless conditions Still there
is policy sometimes, in being a little less in
dependent when one is down on his back
than when he is square up on his feet
The man who, according to story mad
vertently omitted in the Scripture, stood
up to his chin in water, and hailed
Noah's Ark, was. very Independent when
told that he couldn't get into it, but what
good did it do him2 The supposition is that
he was drowned, nevertheless.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
Staid Rack.

The organs of Gwin in California are giving
him all the glory for the establishment Of the
Overland Mail routes from the Atlantic
States, while the Weller organs are contend
ing that large portion of the glory belongs
to John b., "as a statesman" Now, we dis
like to spoil so much sweet complacency, but
the fact Is that long before Gwin or Weller
either, ever mentioned an Overland Mail
Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois-a gentle.
man whom the Lecomptonites may have re-
Gently heard of--got up in his place in the
Senate Of the United Stntes and urged the
passage of bill which he, himself, had in
troduced, for the establishment of an Over
land Mail route, ria Salt Lake, and, We be-
live, another one farther South, which should
be protected by military posts and lined with
such settlements as would spring up from
the liberal grants of land contemplated by
the bill. This wise and important measure
was introduced as early as the session of
1872, and that it was not at once passed
was owing to no lack of exertion on the part
of its distinguished author.
The fact is that California has never had n
better friend among all the public men of the
country than Judge Douglas. lie showed it
not only in his early efforts to give us an
Overland Mail. but in his support Of all the
appropriations by Congress for the benef; of
this coast, aud particularly in his able ad-
vocacy of the immediate construction of the
great Continental Railway between the At
lantic and Pacific While others were wrang'
ling at the last session of the National Leg
Bill, which everybody knew would preclude
the discussion, for an indefinite length of
time, of everything else, Judge Douglas
most strenuously exerted himself to have the
Pacific Railroad Bill brought up first, and
disposed of He spoke Of our Isolated condi-
ton here in California, and of the great ne
cessitv which existed for the better protec-
tion. by the Government, of this distant por-
ton of the Confederacy. He spoke Of the
Pacific Railroad, too as THE GREAT MEASURE
OF THE AGE, and worthy of the first. best and
most persistent efforts ofa Government claim
ing no second rate position among the civil
zed powers of the world. Everything that
,loquence and ingenuity and indefatigable
determination could do for the road, he said
md did, but it was in vain. The Admins
ration Senators were determined to bring on
the Kansas Bill, and so the Pacific Railroad
measure was thrown aside among the rub
bish of the session.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

The effect of this shilleshallyingo on the part of
the opposition mas merely been to increase the
confidence of the whole nation IN the wisdnn and
Justice of the Administration throughout the
whole Kansas controversy. This is exemnIi6nd
in the result of the elections wherever thev have
been held as well as in the preliminary oction Of
the Democracy in the various Subsidiaries.
Nov 4th.
What do you think of the exemplifcation
in the result cf the elections nog? The Adj
ministration has been most terrifcaliy sus-
tained has it not
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

Maxine THEM UsEFUL.-Capt Jonas, who
ever has his eye to Improvements in the city,
was yesterday employing his chain gang,
consisting of three good stout fellows, in
opening the sewer at the jun tion of D and
Second streets, which has become filled up
He was causing the ground to be dug up un.
til the sewer could be exposed and cleaned
out He would then re cover it and fill it
over with the loosened dirt again. Capt.
Jonas makes the chain gang a very useful in-
stitution
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

THEATER.-Christy's Minstrels performed,
last evening, to a crowded house at Oroville,
and will be in this city, as per announce
ment, to night when the grand testimonial
in honor of Mr.. Christy will take place at the
theater. This will be the last opportunity
that the people will have of seeing this great
Ethiopian delineator and his unequaled
troupe, before their departure for the Allan.
tic States. OF course the house will be filled
to overhowing
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

In return for the rejected terms, we reterate
that those and those only upon which the boltcrs
(means the Douglas mem can come into the reg
uar organization again, are, full recantation of
the Course mt the last election and since, and a
| cordial endorsement Of the regular PLATFORM in
cluding the popular sovereignty and States Rights
plank, known as the Zick. Montgomery Resolu-
| ton This will be the test applied by the Legis-
htive caucus TO those seeking admission 10 the
party councils, and it will be the party test next
year.-EXPREss, Nov. IL.
Are You going to stick to that test still
OF not? With your tremendous victories un-
der the Leeompton flag in the Presidents own
State and elsewhere, and your thirty CO Ad-
we would advise you to go the full length of
Lecomptonsm You will be sure to win at
it. Pitch in As for your legislative caucus
we Imagine the members of the next legisla-
ture will have more regard for their own po-
litical hides, than to make any such silly tests.
But, if they desire to do it, let them. They
may chance to realize the feelings of the
genus Anguilla, undergoing the process of
being skinned alive, before they get through
with it. The people can't be always hum
bugged, even by as smart chaps as the we'll
fed children of the Old Federal Pap, himself
Freeborn men sometimes think for themselves
AS for that Zack Montgomery Resolution, the
whole meaning of it is that the so-ealled
Representatives of the people are beyond
the control of their Constituents, and what
ever they do, the people are bound to acqui-
esce in it, Such is the meaning of it, and
we are prepared to show it if it is Disputed
This doctrine has been repudiated by the
sovereign people at the ballot box in nearly
all the late elections. and it is a mighty rot
ten plank to tie to. But, as the Lecompton
party is bound to go down in any case, they
may as well go down on that plank as any
other
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

RECoRDER's CoURT, YEsrERDAY.-Michael
Hayden for stealing a Colts revolver. was
sentenced to ninety days in the chain gang.
Harmln Miller, accused of grand larceny,
was discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

" The Express is still lamming away at
the "Broderickites." What is it going to do
with the DoagiasitesP There's "a right
smart chance of then, around, too
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
NARYSVILLE. M
THURSDAY, DEC. ID, 1858.

81 hare s,0orn on TIE altar ofmy country eter-
nal enmiy 10 eUery form Of tyranny ocer the
mind Of man" THos. JEFFERSON
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
Qew 9duertisemrnts.
NOTICE.
CARRYING THE UNITED STA TIES MAIL.

ARRANGEMENTS HAVING BEEN
- -, - made with the PA err c MAIL
%sS1s N g TT STEA HSYTP COMPANY for the
49, transportation of FREIG HIT and PAS
SENGERS from San Francisco to Ventosa, convey
ance will hereafter leave Ventosa regularly the
rival Of said Company's vessels, or about the 18th
and Both OF each month, for SUClIL, connecting
there with the Company's new and beautiful light
draught, iron steamer "SUCHIL" down the Coatza-
coalcos Riv.r to Ninattlan And the fast and favo-
rite sde-wheel steamship QUAKER CITY, K. W. SHU-
FELDT, Commander will leave Minattan for New Or
leans, with the California mails and pass, ,ngers,
about the 2 and nth of each month.
For freight or passage from Ventosa to New Or
leans apply at the Agency of the Louisiana Tehaunte
pee Company, s. E. corner Of Montgomery and Jack
son streets. LUCIEN HERMANN,
dec2u Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

Attention, YubHs!-Your next regular meet
ing takes place at the Engine House, on r D AY
EVENING, Dec. Srd, 1858, at O'Clock. punctual
attendance is requested. BY order:
THOS. J. POWERS, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
LOST.

a Masonic NOiice.-The officers ard
IN members of M'ville Lodge No. Q Of +. and A.
AN NJ, are hereby notified that the last regular
communication for the Masonic year will be
held at Masonic Hall Thursday Evening, Dec. 2,
A. h.. 5SoS, at half-past O'Clock precisely. The men,
oers are expected to be prompt in their attendance
as business of vital Importance will be transacted in
cuding the election Of officers for the ensuing year
BY order Of the W. NJ:
decl-2t CA HATUWEII Spc'v p r
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02
Desirable Farms
FOR SALE.
HI FOK SALE BY TnEuNnrp

$ssFoDnEEaas FOR SALE BY THE rrNnrr
ISSSHBT SIGNED certain portions Of JuIIn a
IsiK#N SONS RANCH, situated an poo. ouI,N' n. 80
1aat2E& er, Yuba county, about u miles NV NV
Marysvle les from ~
One Tract of 400 acres fronting m ~.
and half miles below the hotel, 7g5 aosa AlSH,ts,
very Rich Bottom, and the balance ~ ~, ~ EhAs
Bottom is enclosed part of which Is ma Spand. 1s
and part natural meadow. eF ealhTaaa
Also, 2II acres situated on Rem n,
Lower Crossing and Bridge by Baxters S,nA nemA
acres of which is Rich Bottom natural e,ore,k
balance Upland. meadow; 0.
Also, 24O acres adjoining the above ,eo
which is dry creek Bottom, enclosed ana 'OO acres
vation. There ure two Houses and any under cult.
premises Oaih on TIE
Also, $50 acres adjoining the abovs ,.o
which is Dry Greek Bottom enclosed n,,, iW acres Of
tivation and part natural meadow. tbe Inder eu
land, extending to the public lands which Up
extensive range for stock. shOts an
Also, 240 acres situated near ?. R. Iot,oo,. n
on Dry Creek, 100 acres Of which Is Bo,on, Asheh,
balance Upland extending to the pubpc ana he
Also, 80 acres adjoining Lotions Ranch s'' ses
which is very Rich Bottom and the balano. nce'of
The title TO the above Lands is perfect Opahd
tion Of Johnson's Ranch, for which patent IT, pf-
issued "a' o'sA
Immediate possession given.
Apply to ELIIIU WOODRrvv
Merchants Hotel, Marysyin,
Or to S. c. TOMPKlNS
nOVoU-EW Marvsrai.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

PEOPLE vs.. JAMES SEYBERr.-This case oc-
eupled the District Court all day yesterday,
and will probably be concluded to-day
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-02

HIGHwAY RoBBERY-Officer Chappelle,
says the San Francisco Times, arrested a fell
low named Charles Miller, late Monday night,
for robbing drunken man of 500, on Fol
som street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Middlebury Female Seminary

nZ-The Principal announces tho continued en-.
papement of the accomplished board of Teachers
at the Seminary, with whom she has been assoc
ciated during the pissed year. The courses OF
instruction will have the benefit OF their expert
ence particular attention will be directed by
Professor Bort to vocal music, and the principles
of musical composition. The advantage OF the
Institution will remain, therefore, equally as com
plctr o. Heretofore, and the terms without change
The summer QUARTER commences on Meduts-
day May Island continues ten and hall weeks.
Pupii4 are not received for less than full quar-.
ter, eNccpt by particular Arrangement with the
Principal
Miss AGNTs GoRpoN, Principal and Pteceptresf.
Miss NJ. i. KNowtts, Aseistsut Preceptress'
Miss T.. q. LAwRENc'E, Teacher of Drawing and
Painting.
Mr.. a. Burr, Teacher OF Muse and German.
TUITION AND BOARD.
Tn.Hoa--In Elementary English, SO 90 Higher
Engli h. 81 80; Latin and English, So 90 Piano
$40 90 SingingSa 90; Vocal Music Glass, ! 90 {;
Painting in Water Colors, - 90 IN Oil, 3s W ;
Drawing, S4 90; French, So 90. German "a 10.
An extra charge of 20 cents is made Tor fires
and sweeping ,
Boud-ln Seminary Boarding House, including
Room, Lights and Washing, S25 90 per quarter
the Young la,nes finding their own towels anu
lamps. Fuel is provided at cost.
Bills payable at the middle Of each quarter, aud
no deduct on is made FOR temporary absence.
AGNES GORDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12

"B,lM 'r THOUSAND FLowEBs A CouS
'esra.i.--A person pretending to have been
partner with " L. Fotiidgoin the above AZ
icle is pal Ming I'll Il SPURIOUS preparation "n
the tblic. MI are counterfeitS unless the
name FETRIDGE 4 Co. is written on the
side AMI ". =. FETHloGE & Co, printed On
the front Of tii label. The genuine article
Is for sale by all respectable Druggists, who
frown down counterleits aud impostors.
Wnlrs rserH PEEFuMtp BUtAru ASn BtAu
rrrr. CiNpLENiuN can be acquired by using
the "Balin OF 4 Thousand Flowers What
curse oft disaetecatlt breath, when hy using
h' ~ an ,f' thonWnd Flowers wonld rem
der B. sweet
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
nzThe greatest preservative Of beauty known

u-The greatest preservative Of beauty known
10 molern science, is Professor Woods Hair lie
stora,ive and Cosmetic. Among the most inn
oortant features of female beauty, are luxuri-
ant head Of hair and fine compiler ioni both of
which should be guarded as sacred treasures, for
sither may be lost by neglect, or preserved by
the uss OF the above named article delay Is dan
gerous. We seldom undertake, edioIially, to
endorse what are called " Hair Restoratlves." as
knowing full well that the great majority OF such
preparations are entirely worthless. Exceptions
there are, nevertheless, and among these we have
never hestated TO express our CONVICTION that he
article known as " Woods Hair Restorative " is
entitled to u proud pre- eminenoe. his article
has told its own story in numberless instances OF
prematurely grey and bald heads and the eertiii
Gates in regard to its amazing eitehcy have been
alike numerous, unsolicited, and emphatic. When
Senators of the United States and others tof the
highest standing socially and politically openly
declare that " Woods Hair Restorative - all
and more than all, it pretends TO be, we cannot
do otherwise than believe thdm. The article can
be had at all our Druggists. See notice else
where Rahpay Republican. Sold by all good
Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
COMMISSIONERS MOTTO. ted

COMMISSIONERS MOTTO ted b.
" E., the subscribers, being appoih ct @
w the Probate Court for the DistrI sx
New Haven, Commissioners, to receive, '
amino and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the estate of
AMOS MATTHEWS,
late &C New Haven, in said district. deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the 18th
day of April 1863, being allowed by
said Court for thot purpose, We do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business Of our said appointment, at the
dazzling house of the widow of the deceased
on the third Tuesday, in June and September
next from nine o'clock, A. NJ, until fou
o'clock, P. NJ, on each of said days.
WIN. P NASH,
G. V. COOK Comrs.
CHARLES BlSBEE,
Dated at New Haven, thi, 18th day Of
April, A. ID. 1858. 4;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

W. the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Probate court for the District OF
Addison, Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of
JOSEPH FROST,
late If ridport, in said district, deceased,
andaso all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto and six months from the "a
day of April 1858, being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the
dwelling house of the late Joseph Frost, de-
ceased, on the first Tuesdays Of June and
august, and on the first day OF october next
from nine o'clock, A. NJ, until four o'clock,
P. M on each of said days.
JAMES FLETCHR,
L. E. GROyENOR, Comrs
RUSSELL WALKER, il.
Dated at Brdport. this I'd day Of April
A. D 1868. 3;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
A NEW AND IMPORTANT
DISCOV cry IN NJ EDICIN |

J7fsT
Dr. CULvFRwFLL's report on an entirely new
and perfect remedy for Spermatorrnea or Semi
nal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness, Depression
of Spirits, Loss oi Energy, Lsssitude, Timidity,
SelfDietrust Love Of Solitude Groundless Fear,
Indec-ion Involuntary Discharges of Semen,
Impaired Sight and Memory, blotches and Pm
pies ON the Face Piles, Indigestion, Papitaton of
the Heart, and Bodily ProstratiOn Of the whole
system, nmcing impotency and mental and phys
ical incapacity
This little work, emanaiinF from a qualified
member of the Medical Profession. gives THE
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION EYER PUBLISHED,
TO all persons entertaining doubts OF their physi
cal condition, or who are conscious Of having haz-
srded their health aud happiness
II Ia issued gratis to suffering humanity, for
their benefit, and the suppression Of emnlricism
and exorbitant fees Sent free TO any address on
receipt Of two stamps, by Dr.. CHAs. KLISE, $50
LIST Avenue, New York. ably
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
DR.. JORDON,
Germ AN ysician

Treats chrouic disease in all forms, by an ex-
animation of the urine tfiist passed in the morn
ing, with the name and age Of the patient
4 prsetice of over five years in Vermont dem
onstrates success. seldom obtained IN chronic dis
eases.-Ohice, opposite Town Hall, Brandon, VI,
NIB. DR.. j. wiz be in Rochester, VT, (Falss'
Hotel) the last Saturday in each month, com
mencing May 20. liit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
PEOPLE OF MIDDLEBURY READ

FArnsRs. MoTnEss, TRY THE,'. Every
one at this season of the year shonld use HER
RIcK's SUGaR Coated Pulls They remove
impure, billions secretions, invigorate the di-
gestve organs, cleanse the blood. improve
the memory, and are OF inestimahie worth.
No chaig1 in eating or drinking while using
them.
Sold in large family boxes, Sugar coated
for rs cents. All the Druggists sell them.
Sec advertisement on third page. 29,ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Eeool Noiitce.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ! At Probate
IOD,sr,et Of Ne1c Haven SIS. Court holden
At Bristol, In and for said district,on the zoth
day Of April, 1868.
The administrator upon the estate OF
TIMOTHY C. SMITH,
late Of Monkton, in said district deceased,
interstate, made application to said court to
settle his administration account with said
estate, whcrcupon the said court appointed
the first Monday, Of June, 1868, at ~ o'clock,
A NJ, at the office Of the Judge OF ssio
Court in Bristol, aforesaid, AS the time ana
place for said settlement, and made an order
requiring notice to be given to all persons in
terestcd, to appear at the time and place ap
pointed for said settlement and object 10 the
allowances Of said account if they see cause:
And for whic h purpose it is frrtbei ordered
that a copy Of the record Of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the
Middlebnry Register, newspaper printed
at Middlcbury, in this State, All I WINCH
publications shall be previous to the said
time appointed for said settlement.
HARVEY MUNsILL, Judge.
A true copy Of record
43w Fl. MUNSILL, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
l. U nj e = r A..

L HAVE ON HAND 10000 feet Of best quail
ity PINE DUMBER. from TO inches in
Thickness and from ten to sixteen feet long. Also
$4,000 FEET OF HENuoCK,
All lengths, from nine to sixteen feet.
SPRUCE FLANK. SHINGLES,
PATENT CLAPBOARDS Il FIERCE P1CKETS
OF all descriptions.
All kinds Of Lumber at al times on hand.
Planning, Matching and Jointing done promptly
to order, and at prices az reasonable as ut any
other place.
have now ON hand 10000 feet OF kln-dried
Lumber " various thickuesses, and large sup
ply will be kept on hand through the seo 'on.
'fhe above is certainty oue Of w. "us lots OF
upland Pine Lumber in Ad3i 20 County. All
those wishing To purchase arc invited 10 call aud
examine quat, aud prices before purchasing
elscv here. | do not intend to be undersold by
day kdy. l.. RICH.
M.o CEDAR POSTS, -awed square, or round
all sizes.
LINN E.
A first rate article Of Lime kept constantly on
hand in quantities to suit purchasers. Enquire
at tn store of i. NJ. Slade,& Go.
MIdebury, April IL, 1868. o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Devine'sCompound PitchLozenges

Warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, lHhooping
Cough, Bronchitis Group, Asthma, and C0nsHmp-
ton.
FSold by Druggists and Merchants gener-
ally throughout the country; also by the manu-
facturers, No. Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
NOTICE.
GARDEN SEEDS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Life of Dr. Kane by Dr., Elder, Pitts Street
Chapel Lectures, DIR, Liyingstone's Travels in
South Africa, Life Thoughts, by Henry Ward
Beecher, Adele, by Julia Kavanagh, The Pulpit
and the Pew, Annual of Scientific Discoveries for
1868, Golden Age OF American 0ratory, Moss
Side. by Marian lIarland, Gaut Gurley, by D. p
Thompson, Educational Year Book for 1855, Mag
azines for May, for sale by A. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
THE MARK ETS.
Brig hton Cattle Market.

thursday, May g. 1853
At market 800 Brcvps, 100 Stores, 900
Sheep and lambs, aud 1900 Swina.
rDiccs--Becf Cattle Extra SO first
quality, 1880; "a do, tG,00gG.50; 3D. do
SO
Working Oxen 800, 40. lG06l3o.
Milch Cows-S3SQ40 common do. $2lg
SO
Veal Calves s 90, o 90 6,00@7,00.
Two years old--&25Q2S
Three years old-S 5000
H.les-Glg7c per lh.
Clf Skins--l2q l2tc per lii.
Sheep and Lambs-S3 ,00G3,l5i extra 50.
50gG,00
P,lts-& j 25aal 30
Swinc--W Wholesale 6dG,c; retail. 64ec