davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

ca r D Il, the undersigned, having been un-
der the treatment Of Dr. l.. j. Czapkay, although
cited feel called upon to give publicity TO the efficacy
of his treatment hoping that by doing so may be in
simental in preventing others from experiencing the
fearful suffering and misery which exp, rienced, and
which often result from the pemicous practices Of
pretender My disease has been that Of physical and
mental debility, which is the result of ndiscretions in
youth. The agonies which | endured are perhaps,
unnecessary for 10 detail they known TO those
who have experienced them Suffice il to say, that
having called the services Of Dr. l.. j. Czapkay in re-
quiston, all the expectations which had formed Of
him were more than realized would therefore, re-
commend DR.. Czapkay to all who may find themselves
afflicted with that dreadful maady-my object in so
doing Icing sympathy for suffering humanity and a
heartfelt desire for its relief.
ID. j. DAULEE, Printer.
State Of California City and County Of San Francis
co.-0n this thirtyfrst day Of july A. d. 1856 before
me. VIM c. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appear
ed d. ]. Dahlee, known TO me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say that the contents OF the card here
with signed by him, are tue. In witness whereof,
have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year first above written.
H. 81 VIM G. JEwETT, Notary Public.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


The following selected from volumnous accumula
ton Of testimonials Of the Press Of the Unte States and
from eminent Professors Of Institutions where the prac
tice Of medicine is taught.
From the s. p. Caisen.
The question is often asked Why is IL that Ir j. c.
Young Is successful while other advertising Physicians
failing from day TO dayfn The answer must be- or
should be plainly apparent all 1t is that understands
his profession and attends to IT, and his practice ncrea
his knowledge extends So close has been his app
cation To his unprecedented practice that he perfect
ter Of his profession and insure all relief from their
troubles and while others daily sinking into that OBJ
yion from which they fitted TO be delivered
his is onward and upward placsg him at the head
Of his nuou profession So great has been his increase
Of business that he has been obliged to associate with him
self two other physicians both Of extended knowledge and
practice. We would advise all afflicted 10 call upon him in
preference other Physician We Informed that
lac treats entirely the Vegetable System and will always
warrant perfect His Office is at the Of Mont
gomery and California streets opposite Wells Fargo Cos
Express and Banking House San Francisco.
From ae Times and Transcript.
There Thousands In this State suffering want
scientific medical treatment and they fear to apply to
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have been by Of the charlatans who nsl the
muny, and who publish themselves good physicians
professor ETC. To all such unhesitatngly recommend
Dr. j. Young physician in whom all place conf
denee. He is of eminent and profound study good
surgeon an honorable man, and who sympathize
with persons In ahicton. His standing physician and
gentleman both guaianeed-the first by his medical
works which honor to their author and the
sye aud highly successful Of practice with which he
has been honoed his advent in California the lat
ter by his numerous patrons and large circle Of
ces We say to all afflicted call on him, he will at
state the TO you and rely upon his judgment
We like his principle-no cure pay.
Ffom Professor Hitchcock.
have watched with than ordinary zeal the rapid
progress of this young In the intricate paths Of
profession Few, with the accumulation Of years upon their
heads have approxmated to thing like the stand he has
fairly earned. We're the father Of much
family than now boastof should not hesitate for
ment should the services of PHI yscian be required
call on DR. J C. YorNo having full confidence in his capa
city "a very important adjunct to physcian) and
commend my friends do the same
J. c. HncIcocK NJ. D., l.. l. D.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25
Attending and Resident Physician,

Attending and Resident Physician,
l.. j. CZAPKAY. M. D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Ply
sician TO the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Sur
geon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and
late Lecturer Diseases of Women and Chill
dfen.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free
Address DR. l.. j. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25
MEDICAL.
d r. l.. j. OF A PIX A Y'S
GRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
IrJSTITUTE
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
Sacramento Street, below Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO

Established in 1854, for The Permanent Cure Of all Prioae
and Chronic Diseases and he Suppression Of Qiaetery
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25
SURGICAL INFIRMARY
Washington street, above Dupont street,
SAN FRA NCISCO
DIR. II. Beverly Cole: -: Surgeon.

THIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN OPENED FOR THE
accommodation Of those from the Interior who repair
to this city for surgical advice and operation 1t is prOvid
ed with every convenience of larger establishment with
the advantage of private apartments and advice suitable
nursing, diet, etc.
DR. COLES Office and residence at the lnhrmary
OFFICE HOuRS-Mornng until O'Clock Afternoon froLl
TO 3.
ss- Medical gentlemen from all parts of the State
particularly invited to visit the Institution and attend its
clinics. aug203m
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

v n n E y " n e !
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP,
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PHILLIPS HOTEL,
MARIPosA:
sr WHERE CAN BE FOUND ALL SORTS OF
Useful and Ornamental Articles, not ~ be found In
any other Store in the Country, consisting OF the
largest and best selected stock of
HARDWARE,
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
GARDEN SEEDS,
FINE SADDLERY,
WINDOW GLASS AND SASH.
BUILDERS MATERIALS, ETC.
Ever offered for sale In this Town.
PRIME CHEWING TOBACCO
....AND...
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
Received direct from member of our firm now in
Havana, who Is constantly providing the best brands
TOGETHER WITH FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFuMERY;
LOOKING GLASSES, WALL PAPER;
HOLIDAY TOYS, PAINTS. OILS;
TURPENTINE, PUTTY, BRUSHES
BURNING FLUID, LAMP OIL;
CAMPHENE LAMPS AND CAMPHENE;
FINE WINDOW SHADES;
Music and Musical Instruments.
Lamp Chmneys Shoe Knives;
Sand PAPER; Candlcsticks;
Writing Paper; Playing Cards;
Knives and Forks Butcher Knives;
Horse Combs ana Brushes; Screws and Hooks;
Brass Butts, Chisels; Gaugers, Avis;
Saw Files Latches; Tap Bores, Gimbets
Faucets, Files and Chisels Locks, Hasps, Staples
Marking Gauges; .ScrewDrivcr
Hammers, Compasses; Pincers, Paper-Cutters
Diyiders; Butts;
And thousand other Articles, too numerous TO men
tion, all Of which we offer
At SAN FRANCISCO PRICES,
... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ...
f. Q R ., . a . Ell /.
as- CALL AND BE SUPPLIED. -ta
COIN x DETTLEBACH.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25
SUPERIOR .aDV.aNTaGES

As it is widely circulated throughout the en-
tire Southern portion of the State, and is very
extensively patronized by the citizens of Tu-
lare, Fresno, Stanislaus, Merced and Mariposa
counties.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

HS- We respectfully invite the Ladies and Gentlemen tf
call at Store and examine Goods be)re purchasing
elsewhere will be trouble to show Goods SO cal
and see. COHEN, SAMUEIS co
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

N. B.. GOLD DUST TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

=. S.-We have established a Store Mt Aqua
FriO-where the Kind Of Goods will be sold and the
advantages afforded to purchasers in Mariposa.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

The following selected from volumnious accumua-
ton of testimonials Of the Press Of the Une States and
from eminent Professors Of Institutions the prac-
tiee Of medicine Is taught.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-25

~ Of the Partners will remain In San Francisco to
forward Goods and attend all business connected with the
store al this place toi5t0 C., s. co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
EnEIpTO OLE NEW RlQKN

We have received the following new books from
Henry TAYLOR:
EVERY WOMAN HER OWN LAWYER. A private guide
in all matters of Law of essential interest to wo
men, &c. &C. By George Bishop. New York
Dix 4 Fitzgerald.
PoRTRAITs OF MY MARRIED FRIENDS; or Peep into
Hymen's Kingdom. By Uncle Ben. New York
Dix & Fitzgerald.
THE SAYINGS AND DoINGs OF SAMUEL SLICK, Esq.
With his opinion on Matrimony. By Judge Hal,
iburton. New York: Dix g. Fitzgerald.
From CUsHINGs Il BAILEY we have received:
Poems BY MATILDA. Published by A. Morris, Rich
mond, Va.
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF PuYsIcs; or Natural Phioso.
ply. Designed for the use of schools and colleges.
BY Benjamin Silliman, Jr., NJ. A, M. D. Phila-
delphia: Peck Bliss.
From N. HICKMAN we have THE WESTMINSTER Re-
VIEW for October. Its table of contents are as
follows: France under Louis Napoleon; Indian
Heroes; F. W. Newman and his Evangelical Critics;
Travel during the last half Century; The CALAIS
Tragedy; Realism in Art; Outbreak of the English
Revolution, 1912; Contemporary Literature.
From the author:
AN INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS. Delivered before the
Medical Glass of the University of Maryland. By
Charles Frick NJ. D.
Notices hereafter
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

II 1t be possible to construct Railway across
the Continent to the Pacific the earlier it obtains
the sanction of our Government, the more GER
tainly will our future prosperity be assured, and
the more important will be its results upon the
fortunes OF the Republic. That Railway is
feasible we already know from official surveys
undertaken for the express purpose of ascertaining
the fact Three different routes have been sur
veyed, their respective lengths have been ascer-
tanned, and the approximate cost of each line,
when completed, has been carefully summed up
Thus far, then, we know already-that it is prac-
ticable to build Railway to the Pacific and that
we have choice OF routes We may either take
the Northern line as laid down from st. Louis;
or extend the Middle line westwardly from Mem
phis; we may select the extreme Southern
route through Texas and Arizona. But in this
choice of routes lies the main difficulty. We have
not simply to decide upon having Railway
to the Pacific, for its necessity is admitted, and
the advantages we should derive from it. are per-
fecty understood. Our chief trouble will be to
reconcile conflicting interests. The North and
Northwest will insist upon the prolongation of
the Pacific line from St. Louis The Sontb- West
will uphold the claims of the Memphis route.
whilst the efforts of the extreme Soutb will he
strenuously exerted in favor of the r.ute tbrouob
Texas In such contest for the commerce. of The
Pacific we fear that the struggle of the Connections
will be commensurate with the magnitude If the
traffic involved in the ISSUE and that the pr,iect
will fall through by reason of the diversity of views
upon the subject. 1t is, however, rumored that
the PRESIDENTS forthcoming message will take
strong ground in favor of this much needed rail-
way, and that plan has been proposed, and route
selected which, it is hoped, will meet with general
approval. We can only trust, that in both re-
spects the rumor may provetrue. Our most urgent
want is, unquestionably, speedy and reliable
mode of reaching our possessions on the Pacific
across our own territory, and when that is once
obtained, our nterminable quarrels, with respect te
the various transit routes across the Isthmus will
admit of an easy and satisfactory adjustment. 1
cannot he doubted that nearly all our troubles will
Me.;co and the adjacent South American States
have had their origin in the attempt to open u
- commerce new and shorter routes to the Pacific
rho,e efforts have also tended largely to foster tina
.n;r;t of territorial ACCOMPLISHMENT which is at
to be the bane, and may finally resu
:. Tho dismemberment, of the Republic An
nro,ect, therefore, that promises to oovla'e IA
necessity Of our using either of the lstnmuS Fou'e'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

CONSTITUTIONAL MOVEMENT IN PRUSSIA.
One OF the most Satisfactory consequences of the
recent dismissal of the late Minister of the Interior
is the fur natiun of associations conducting the
approaching parliamentary elections in constitu-
tional manner, which are springing up everywhere
throughout the Prussian dominions, and which
Herr Won Westphalen never tolerated. The cit-
zens of Breslau were the first in the field, and the
programme of their principles with here and there
slight modification, has formed the groundwork of
those of other electoral districts. In their address
to the voters they acknowledge themselves firm ad-
herents of the monarchia system, the most bene-
fetal to the interests of Prussia at home and abroad
and the one under which the kingdom has been
raised to its present high position as of the five
great powers of Europe. They recognise the exis-
tence of the constitution the chief bulwark OF
its liberty and progress, and whilst they in the
most decided manner deprecate any attempt to go
backwards, they are fully determined to support
the rational development of parliamentary reform.
found to be from time to required by the practi-
cal exgencies OF moderate spirit OF constitutional
progress The chief reforms required at the pre-
sent time are summoned up as follows:
l. guarantee for the freedom of elections, and
perfect impartiality in conducting them.
q The division of the country into fixed electo-
raj districts by means of general law on the sub
ject.
8. remodelling of the duties and attributes of
the provinces and circles, well reform of the
communal and civic institutions with view to
more liberal standardization. -.
4. Abolition of the still existing ancient feudal
right of landed proprietors to exercise the powers
of the police and civil courts on their own estates
Matrimonial Gerichtsbarkeit).
s. Abolition of the existing exemptions from pay
ment of the land tax.
6. The passing of law relative to the RESPONSE
bility of Ministers.
I. Revision of the laws relative to the public
journals, for the better protection and liberty Of
the press.
8. A law for the uniform regulation of public
education, in conformity with the words contained
A. III of 10 ffr,tio hat
ledge and the requirement of it are free"
9. The fulfilment of the promise contained in the
18th article of the Constitution-the enjoyment OF
civil rights and appointments to office not affect
ed by religious tenets."
TO- Revision of the legislative enactments relative
to the impartiaity of justice, the admission OF
every one to seek redress for supposed wrongs in
the civil tribunals and, above all, the abolition OF
the prerogative of the Executive to compel the
omission or commission of an act sanctioned by the
courts of justice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
GLEAsoN's New WEEKLY LlNE-oF-B AT

GLEAsoN's New WEEKLY LINE-oF-BAT-
TLESHP has made its appearance 1t folio form Of
large size and for typographical beauty exce
thing of the kind have The heading is a
representation of line-ofbate- ship under full SAIL
making Boston harbor while in the distance is birds eye
view of the city, the right of this, resting upon pc
desta is the goddess of Justice and the left the god
dess of Liberty; between these surrounding the vessel
is the ornamental title of the sheet. The inside Dor
der unique and novel in its appearance and the whole
is certainly graceful specimen Of taste and design The
illustrations profuse and well executed and Mr. Gea
has exhibited great tact and talent in producing
sheet elegant and complete in all its departments We
say to the noble ship and her gallant commodore
Boston Sunday NeTs. n10-1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
N I Il n

On the 9Th instant, JOHN T. SMITH, aged months
and % days youngest of Henry and Margaret Smith
On the Sth instant, GEORGE HENRY, aged Is months,
youngest son of G. s. and Julia H. Boone.
On the Sth instant, JOSEPH SMITH, aged IA months,
son of ]. W. and NJ. E. Thomas.
On the 7th instant, WM BIRKETT, in the 43d year of
his age.
On the 9th instant, CHARLES FRANCIS, youngest
of r. p and Olevia R. Chanceaulme, aged months
and &c days
On the 9th instant, SAMUEL ALFRED, youngest child
Of Samuel and Elizabeth A Doubleday, in the 9th year
his age.
On the 4th instant, WILLIAM REvERDY STEVENS,
in the 31st year of his age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
nj A X r | f. ID.

On Tuesday, 9th instant, at St. Paus Church. Balti
more, by the Rev. DR.. Wyatt, ROBERT H. ARCHER, Of
Patapsco Md to MARY only daughter of the late James
G. Ringgod, of Florida
On the Sth instant, by Rev. Geo. NJ. Roberts, JOHN
WIN. LAVINE, of Albany, n. Y, to Miss AMANDA v.
WEBSTER, of Northumberland county Va.
On the Sd instant, by Rev. Charles Lttleton ALEX
AMBER ARNOLD, of Alexandria, Va, to Miss SARAH
J. LITTLETON, of this city.
On the I'd instant, by Rev Septimus Tustin D. D., of
Washington city, JOHN S. MAXWELL to Miss SALLIE
NJ. MAGAW, daughter of Robert T. Magaw both of Har-
ford county, Nd.
On the I'd instant by Rev. Mr.. Burns, FREDERICK
FEIGE to MARY A. Z. R0DEN, both of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
AT EVANS & HOYT's,
AT EVANS & HOYT'S
AT EVANS & H0YTS,
AT EVANS H0YT'S,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
No. IL BALTIMORE STREET,
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET.
ORNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK.
s2o1y CORNER OF FREDERICK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
(From the Missouri Democrat. !


Upon Prof. O. j. WooD, of St. Louis,
Fortune has conferred the honor of having discovered
balsamc preparation which only promotes the
beauties the hair in high degree but restores it
when it gone it to its original color after has
become gray, fastens it to the scalp and efectuay de-
stroys such cutaneous erupons have been
dered by the use dyes essential oils and other injurious
applications The many respectable testimonials which
offered in its favor from every part OF the country in
which been introduced leaves loop for skeptic
to hang doubt 1t suppanting all other specifics
the hair and enjoys popularity which other has
ever attained Buy itest i-and rejoice that your at
tention has been directed to it.
CAUrIoN-Beware of worthless limitations, as several
are already in the Market called by different names Use
none unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive Depot ST. Louis Mo-, and New York, blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chnaman's Tea Store,
oeeo9w 81 and 80 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

THE REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM IN New SOUTH
WALEs.-The outlines of the new representative
system in New South Wales have now been deter
mined, so far at least the Legislative Assembly
is concerned. The number of members has been
fixed at rs. The principle of vote by ballot was
carried by 80 against s. the Colonial Secretary
yielding the wishes of the country and the House.
suffrage has been adopted with residentary
qualification of six months in one district. But this
extension of the franchise has been coupled with a
property suffrage, by which owners of freehold
and leasehold properties, occupants of premises,
vote A special representation has been conceded
to the old-diggers, who are enfranchised by six
months holding of miners right.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

Mr.. B. WAsKEY has taken the ware
lately occupied by VIM. H. Bass No. N. Gay ST.
where he has opened entirely and splendid style
Furniture which citizens and strangers respectful
ly invited call and examine, he guarantees suit
all who may favor him with call. Every housekeepe
should have bottle of his celebrated Polishing Varnsh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

A petition is in circulation in Trenton, N. j., and
has received over one hundred names, asking the
ensuing Legislature to "enact a law declaring that
henceforth all persons being coming upon the
soil of New Jersey shall be free, except those who
have been convicted of crime are held to answer
for the commission of criminal offence. And that
no person who has been held as slave shall be de-
livered up by any officer Court of this State, to
any person claiming him on the ground that he
'owes service or labor to such claimant by the
laws of one of the Slave States of this Union"
cue, together with a speech-making at New Bruins
wick, N. j., on Tuesday night in honor of the
election of Hon. Garnet Badrain to Congress
There will be similar proceedings at Newark and
Paterson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

G. X. Quail,
Will introduce his FALL STYLE OF CENTS HATS
THIS DAY.
IN SHAPE 1T IS ENTIRELY NEW,
And will be sure to please all those who want
A FASHIONABLE HAT
In style and finish it cannot be excelled.
~ Also fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies
and fancy CAPS for Children.
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM,
s27-3m No 238 West Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,

AT los BALTIMORE STREET,
HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE.
R5-We offering family machine at the
Low PRICE FIFTY DOLLARS.
eSHemming guages of every width, binding guages of
all sizes, adjusted to machines
nFSend for a copy of l. NJ Singer & Co.'s Gazette.
ocl-tf W. Z. FREDERICK, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

A LITTLE BIT CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
Esr.-Fancy Plain and Common DINNER, TEA, ant
CHAMBER Sets; INDIA CHINA DINNER Sets; Cut and
Moulded Glass in Sets; COAL OIL LAMPS and every
thing else CHEAP at JOHN A. DOBSON CO.'S, 2 ant
n Charles street s2O-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

is at los Baltimore street. doors below Sun Building
where they selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets
$780, White French ditto $780, Fine Cut Goblets 50 so
and So with large assortment of Rich Gilt and ona-
mented Dinner Tea and Toilet SETS Blue India China
Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps &C., &c
at the same very low prices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10


THE FRENCH IN SENEGAL.-Letters from st. Louis,
in Senegal, of the 10th ult, give an account of
visit made by the governor to the gold mines at
Bambouk. As the place is $50 leagues distant, and
as the rivers by which it is reached low, the
expedition was one of great difficulty, and not
attended even with danger, but it was safely &C
complished. The Governor, having inspected the
mines, entered into arrangements for getting them
worked He also concluded treaty with native
chief named Bougoul, of Farabana, who possesses
sort of suzeranity over the gold mine district and
by this treaty the chief comedies to the French to
the exclusion of any other European nation, the
right of working the mines in conjunction with the
natives, and that of cutivating lands and building
houses. The governor also induced the chiefs Of
the Bambouk and the Amamy of the Bondou to
sign a treaty between themselves, putting an end
to their disputes about frontiers, and he entered
into another treaty with BoubakarSoule, the Tonko
of Guoy, by which that potentate cedes to France
the territory between the Bakel and the Faleme,
and is in return recognised by her as King of the
rest of the Guoy, and is placed under her rrotec-
ton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

WASHING AND IRONING is still done for fami-
lies and individuals at the Laundry No. East Baltimore
st., the bridge. careful hand will collect and return
the clothes Call and leave your order and get list of
prices, rules and regulations. oc4d3m