davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
McLean'S Volcanic Oil Linimeut
THE BEST LINIMENT IN TIRE woKL
For Man or Beast.
Another Remarkable Cure Performed BY He
Leans Volcanic Oil LInIment.
READ FOR NRHIrsIE uEs,

READ FOR YOURSELVES
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cass aver
on Tenth street, had horrible running sore ON
foot he tried various Lininents, Salves &c
ceuld do Il no good. lie despared OF ever being ali
To Work al hs trade again, because he could not be
any weight on his foot and by bottle OF Mclean
Volcanic Llnment, he Is now perfectly cured
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Bruises sprain
sim ess m the JOINTS Muscles sore Throat Svs
lngs, kar-ache or Tooth ache, Wounds Fresh Cut
Sores Burns, sealds Pains, Sc yield 10 the magic,
influence oi this wonderful Linment.
For Horses and Cattle it an infallibis remedvr
Chaies, Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heels IAmens
Spawn, SMeeny, Spliut, fistula, Bruises, Swellin
WOUNDS, Rattle Slstke Bites, and various other disc
es which animals are liable 10 from injuries OF acci
dents.
Every Country Merchant should obtain supply
Mclean 5 VOLCANIC Oh LlnnenL IL sells rapidly
cause Il always cures.
liberal discount will be made to merchants "
buy 10 sell again.
NJ For sale by J. H. MCLEAN, Proprietor, corn
OF Third and Pine Streets 81 Louis, Missouri; ase
sale = above anl3 -dtxaxIx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Con.titutionaI Dfsea.e..

Many diseases that aci humanity arc inherited As
heir looms ftm the diseased bodies of sckiy sires
Scrofaia, Consumption, syphilis and Fits, among
the mos; common u constitutional Diseases Nov we
not bow many generations the seeds of these ds-
eases may have been established la the system, cor
ruFflng the eio0i-fa1sggs RaardtislJ Eesaiuaaf WG
eradicate ffom the bodies of the Ancted every part
Gle OF diseased deposits, and EIl the veins with
pure and healthy blood
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

Communication 20 John K. Penrose ESQ. from No
Franklin Eyre, Kensington
II is with great qualification that testify 20 the sr
hcacy Of wiiilams's Shtilyspeptic Elixir which you
heartily thank you; it has pictely restored NV
| health, which / cheerfOIly publicly acknowiedgs.
with the hope that others may be similarly benelttee
Truly yours
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
* Il G. u AR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICKSBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
James Johnson, Nashville, E. Howard, and
Red Rover

One OF these Boats will leave Nashville every 9th.
er day at noon; time from Nashville 10 Memphis For
ty,eight Hours; Yicksburg Five Days: and to New
Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville every day and wait for the
arrival Of the Passenger Trains before starting.
For first class accommodation upon the Boats Tick
cts can be procured at the different points, at prices
named in the annexed Schedule of Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

r9NHE fine Passenger and a
l. freight Steamer EASTPURT, zrxOss.szsS5Rl4a,
E Wood, Master, will continue
In the above trade the entire making regular
trips be this city aud New Orleans. The EAST
PORT is fast, of light draught, and we'll adapted for
the Cumberland river trade.
nov24-tf A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

Seventy-Six,... p. X. BARCLAY, Master.
Joe Ill. Conn, JoHN WooDBuRN, Master.
The above named first class steamers have entered
into an arrangement, forming Lightning Express
Line between
CINCINNATI AND NASHVILLE,
connecting at each port with all the lines OF Steamers
and Railways diverging from either Cincinnati or
Nashville Passengers by this line of boats ticeted
through to any destination they may desire. One o
the above Steamers will always be found in port.
Shippers and Passengers having had so much reason
hitherto TO complain Of delays and disappointments
the Departure of Steamers the advertised time
the Masters Of these Steamers have agreed to, and
will leave positively as adv ertised The Public may
at all events, rely upon these Boats leaving the
time they advertise. Freight and passengers will in
varaby be carried the current rates For freight
or passage apply on board, OF to
dec2l-tf- H. II. HARRISON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

One of these Boats will leave Nashville every day
at II O'Clock NJ, connecting Cairo with IiLos Cen
trail Railroad, and through from Nashville ST. Louis
i'll Sixty hours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
ChiIdren,s Diseases.

Raapays Ressosafiag h>salpdnf should be hailed a.
blessing by every mother, througbOut the land
tnt<nts are Afflicted with sores. Humorx, &C. These
bsaAkings oct thus early) evidence ~ disease
Transmitted from ths parent stock. few dtses nffe
heooatsno kesnnf viii sradicAfe every vestge pf the
dasn&se and insure The oha soend and healihy body
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
FREIGHT NOTICE.

A IL Freghts will be forwarded blythe Evening Train
n and must be delivered the station between the
hours of and II so AN las after that time will too
late for manestng that day, and there convent
ence for storing
Freights for intermediate points between Nashville
and Gallatin must be prepaid mere.
JanII-tf II. FAUNTLEROY, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
n. Ht. n.

h. az. h.
r z R.-RAdway's Ready Relief for Headaches
whsGher sick aeFvoas; Rheu mstisrn, Par.
aiyss, Lnmh4go, Gous, NeeralgA, rssth
ache. small fox, Fcyers, ssoilen JOintz
kiansy Complaints, Scarlet Fewer, Pains =.
round the Liver fisoFtsy Neasiss, Heart
barn. ana Rzins of al kinda RAt~ ays fle4-
dy Relief xll, = fc~ mlD ates change tha
tnseries you suaes a Joys q pleasure
z R-s.4d~ay n : skenovntine kssoivent fDr che cure
" chFo1ic disn4sss-sach - scrafahses and
sypAllsEi- cosns,lsiisls .Coasusnpsive ana sth-
eE Anections " the Lahss snd IhTlast, In3R-
r1tian and entsrEements of Esrts, kruptite
<nd cfl.er dhe2ses % the skn, Sodes, Ta
nors, Nicers. ny sf,s Est1, and All 0thsr 1is
sNsesss sE.sing fIeHn al laYaf- stalls of ths
Had.
Il R-R4dwsy's Hsgulziors viii care ezsrtixssy
saa sSee4liy, Cosltgeners, fa4l<sstisn, In
nsrsul.ilna ~ he Boscis, aysE,eIszA IsssT
trsnftains, Diseases " tlr hoart ant A.
aess, feEnAls col1l lk4iats Ssaali rox feTers,
- Mr4sss, 40 whenevsr TIE system IL eel
81 usaeT, = dose 0f h1dsay = IleE1zL1G0rs ~in
raiisre g - resal3r.ty No f1nsals shoatz
b. wHhouf theHn-
n r. Reu~dl.s are eldby pra<rts,s evcryx here.
ssSrla-tFas~ AAffWAf ou.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Meoifal.
r. r.. r.

HEALrH viii, In all cases, follow the use Of Rad
II ways r. X. Remedies There none so sick
diseased, weak, feeble or crippled with pain
infrmities but that Railways Ready Relief Removal
ing Resolvent Regulators, the of the DIS
sickness may require, will quickly and rapid
ly
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready Relief
Railway Renovaiing Resolvent; RadWay Regulators
Each of these remedies possesses special curative pow
certain Diseases Yet there other diseas
es wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required; and when thus used II there Is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body
their action, the patient Will live and be restored
10 health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Transportation.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad

49, 49, S==s4 SSss -
Winter Arrangement.
on and after Monday, Nov. 30, 1855, trains will
~ run as follows:
TIME TABLE.
MORNING TRAIN. AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Gallatiu, 80 AM Leave Gallatin / z. NJ
Arrive Edgeheld, AN. Arrive Edgedeld 2:3O p. NJ.
leave 90 10 ." Leave % $50 &"
Arrive Gallatn II 80 A. NJ Arrive Gallatin p NJ
The Train leaving Gallatin at 7:3O A. NJ, and
Edgefed at 10 A. NJ, connects at Gaatin with mail
coaches TO and from Louisville. The train leaving
Elgeded at 10 A. NJ, and Gallatin at 2. NJ. con-
meets with mails coaches to and from Hartsvlle and
Carthage. Only the morning train will be run on
Sundays
lC = Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage,
and each passenger Will be allowed so lbs. free.
charge will be made for extra baggage which must
be paid to the conductor. Other articles than bag
gage, carried in the baggage cars, will be charged
express freight, which must be paid to the Agent
the Express Company.
Passengers taking their seats at GallatiR and Edge
field, without purchasing tickets will be charged 10
cents extra.
nov29 ROBT MACLEOD, Sup't.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

a SssRO w0AAS sbeat 4, yesrs Nd, perfectly y
N se..lna .za hraltsy, exreiicnt Cock and w4sa-
er. a. abslienl. ho1ssl kna FeiAbie Negro every
respect n II. HAYNES %.
l.nss-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

ocrosK. 10, lsss
DIR. JAsEs wuiiAa

DK. JAMES WliiAh
Dear Sir;-haying suffered for q long time rrs.
Dyspepsia severely that com peteiy prostr.t
ed and having tired every means for relief y xfhout
success. advised 20 use your amt -Tyspetis
Elixir" IL affords me much pleasure 10 inform VOC
that entirely cured by ia use, and cordially re
commend u 10 all persons suffering under Dyspcpsi.
Very respectfully ke.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
THE BALLAD CT THE OINTMENT.

kazsazz bOHEs sa5 Hsbsb1s nutalizsss ao<sz.
JoASxEs fuLyIus.
when iltsle John nj susy's toe
Anl Nay scaided pgatIing Joe
Mai he<ied t1er NoeDas and sooshed lhsr uoss
The Ontmsltl
whrn ronzy goaged Ia SISTERS eye
AMI sfiHgng oess inads kllen cry, 4.
What sovereign balm did ap,lyf
The 0antnaenfl
What agent then could one desire, ~
70 qlench the rage " bsraiag are, .frf .sr
A' seoaA sbe ss1g q Insects drss
Tie Ointznsntf
E.ca DraEyist N this happy lHad, ts
kos ave cants - IN hana,
wal tprtkstil Pl.es u seuF e-,namknd l 81
Thai Dtntment f q =
THE eRAEffSnE1G GREEN MOUNTAIN ONT.
NESI fsf sAie - al isaxEssss fsnnessee and BY
ALkx- AAckESzik.
lanfp-u ~ u Colicxe street.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15

4 NEW INTENTIONAL patent has
recently been issued for an improve
mcnt in Locomotive Engines. 1t is
The magnetizing Of the driving wheels,
thereby causing seyenty-fve per cent.
additional adhesion to the iron track /;
thus enabling a light engine of seven
teen tons weight, to perform the work
of heavy engine of thirty tons. An
experiment was lately made, when
the track and wheels were creased
and the locomotive chained to a post
steam power was then applied, @ithoul
this attachment, when it required Is
lbs. steam to the inch to slip the driv.
ing wheels acM the attachment, it
required about 50 lbs. steam per inch
10 slip tie wheels. On a clean rail
it required about so lbs. steam per
inch TO slip the wheels without mag
nctism. With magnetism and the
same kind of rail- IS lbs. of steam. Ii
is claimed that the value of the inven
ton to Railroad Companies consists
in the saving of the cost Of Locomo
tiycs, as one weighing seventeen tons
can be made to answer all the pur
poses of one weighing thirty tons
Experiments are soon to be made Oh
the New Jersey Central Railroad
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15
st. Charles City, Iowa, Sept. Is, 1859.

c. T. & NJ. II. R.-The Board of Di-
rectors of the Cedar Falls e. Minneso-
ia Railroad met at Cedar Falls on
Monday, the 10Th inst. The attend
ance was general, of both Directors
and Officers. The Board decided to
grade the road from Cedar City to
GAINESVILLE, Il distance of seven miles,
this fall. A contract was also let to
Silas Smith, of Floyd, for grading two
miles of road near that place A gen
cral feeling now prevails that the com
pany are acting in good faith and will
prosecute the work to the best advan-
tage of stockholders and people on
the line. Mr.. Lampman, the Engineer
of this road, has been engaged with
an engineer corps, for some time past,
in surveying the route from Oskaloosa
to Cedar Falls. This survey will es
tablish a through route direct from st
Louis to st. Paul. Should this road
be built-and there is every probabili
ty that il Wilt will be one of the
greatest thoroughfares in the United
States. Its favorable bearing upon
the interests of the people Of the &c
dar Valley can hardly be realized.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15
Proclamation.
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE
of Floyi County. State of Iowa { %

OFFICE OF COUN11. JtD bE
of Floyd County, State of Iowa. Do
On reading, considering and filing the pc
titions of S. Hungerford and about eighty
others, citizens aud legal voters of said coun-
ty, asking the County Judge of said county to
submit to the legal voters of said county, at
the October election A. ID. 1859, the question
whether hogs shall he restrained from running
at large in said county.
IL Is Orterfd, that ut the said October Flee
ton to be holden on the 1lth day of October
A. d. 1883, in the several Townships or Flee
ton Precincts OF said county, at the time and
places of holding said October Election therein,
there be submitted to the legal voters Of said
Co., and decided thereby, the question whether
swine shall be permitted to run at large in
said county and if it be decided by such vote
as hereinafter provided that swine shall not
be permitted to run at large in said county,
then from and after eight months from the
canvass of the vote on said question, in said
County the provisions of Chapter 1913 of the
Session Laws of the General Assembly of the
State of Iowa. entitled IAN Act amending
Section III Of Chapter Is of the Code, and al
o to regulate the same" approved January,
| 2S, 1857, shall be in force in said county as
provided therein.
Each ballot cast or voted at said Election in
! favor of said question of permitting swine to
have written or printed thereon, or both,
For Swine to run ut largc-Yes " and each
ballot cast or voted at said Election against
said question, shall have written or printed
thereon or both, g For Swine to run at large
Mo-; and every vote cast on said question AZ
aforesaid shall be considered accordingly for Oh
against the said question SO submitted as afore'
said. And it is further ordered that this Fro
clamation be published at least four weeks in
to the time of said Election, and if there be nc
such newspaper, now printed in said county
publication is to be made by posting up copy
of this Proclamation in at least one of the
most public places in each Township in said
county one of hem ut the door of the build
ing where the last district Court was held in
said county, during at least thirty days prior
to said Election; aud that copy of this Pro
clamation shall be posted up at each place Of
voting during the day of the said Election
Witness my hand and official Seal, at st
Charles City, Floyd county Iowa, this lOtf
daa of September, A. ID. 1859.
81 DAVID RIPLEY, County Judge.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue o
~ Special Execution duly issued by tho
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county
State of Iowa, and to me directed. | have lev
led on and shall offer for sale, at Public Auc
ton, at the door Of my Office in st. Charlie
City, Floyd county, Iowa, on the eighth
day of October, A. d. 1859, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, the following de-
scrihed property, to wit The centre one
third part Of Let number five, in Block mum
Der ten, running and fronting twenty 1.-TWO feet
on Mill Street, thence running back parallel
with Kelly Street one hundred and thirty two
feet. in the village OF st. Charles, levied on as
the property Of Benjamin +. fcssrndcn, and
Jonas A Fcsscndcn to satisfy said execution in
favor of Friend Burt, and against said Benla-
min + Fcsscnden and Jonas A. Fcsscnden, fol-
1898 60 and intcrcst-cost taxed at S19,75.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand.
Dated September 6, A. ID. 1859.
JOHN Blunt, Sheriff
364 of Floyd County.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15

part of the Territory. There is abund-
ant evidence to establish the partici-
patton of leading Mormons in that
cruel butchcry. a detachment of
troops had returned from the scene of
that horrid massacre. They found the
ground strewed with the bleaching
bones of the emigrants, their bodies
having been left to be prayed upon by
the wolves and ravens. One gentle
man brought back more than a bushel
of human hair that he gathered from
the ground, gray locks of age, the
long dark tresscs of early woman, the
curls of fair-haircd children. He also
brought with him number of skulls,
some with round bullet holes i'll them,
and others with CHASTITY gashes from
the axe. Some fifteen of the orphan
children of the murdered emigrants
are now on their way to the States.
Only those were spared who were sup
posed to be too young to bear witness
against the murdcrcrs of their parents
and relatives.
The Marshal had signifed to the
Governor of the territory his inability
to execute the process entrusted to
him, and had called upon him for as
sistance. Governor Cumming has
hitherto argued against the employ
mcnt Of the military power to enable
the federal judiciary to execute tho
laws in Utah. He processes to be
licve that the accused parties will ap
pear and take their trial. But hi
conduct, to say the least, is strange
and as he stands high in the esteem u
the Mormon hierarchy, it is impossible
that his course should be above sus
picion.
The only hope now appears to res
in the frmness of Judge Ecklcs, an
in his determination to execute tn,
laws. Judge Ecklcs feels bound t
. disregard recent enactment Of tn
Territorial Legislature, which en-
powers the Mormons to select the jur,
, men who are to serve in the Fedora
f Courts. AS jury must be unan
? nous in order to find verdict of gui
= ty, it would be impossible to conviC
when the jury was composed of Mo
/ mons, for that ultimately could not |
f obtained.
f 1t is to be hoped that the federal G
: ficcrs will have the cooperation of IL
Y President in enforcing the laws
}, Utah. 1t can never be done in I'll
t way it has been attempted heretofore
!. nor can the MurmonS be subdued u
@ til there is a different state of feclin
C between the Governor and the cour
S from that which now exists.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15

1t is reported that quite a novel
ceremony is to be performed in Wash
ington next winter. A United States
Senator, who has, by some good chance
secured the good will of our brothers,
the rcd men, is to be crowned chief
of the Choctaws, by a deputation to
be despatched for that purpose. He
is to be loaded with all the honors,
dignitics and immunities of the posi-
ton. The ceremony will, of course,
be most interesting. So that we shall
have the first instance on record of a
chief sitting in the Senate. This is
really true-no joking. We learn,
too, that the distinguished gentleman
is quite ready to accept.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15
FOREIGN ImpOrtatianS.

Under the present tariff system we
are importing fabrics from Europe at
the rate of about len mjiiionS If doiiGrs
a month, and other manufactures il
nearly the same proportion, while our
own factories, workshops and found
rics stand idle, and thousands Of stur
dy laborcrs and honest mechanics
search in vain for employment. The
prosecution of pretty much all oul
public works is dependent on foreign
capital, and we are annually paying
European capitalists an enormous sum
on borrowed money, while
the country is being drained of its
specie at the rate Of len millions a
month at least, to pay Europe fol
manufacturing what we should manu-
facture ourselves. This is a deplora.
bic state Of things, and all classes are
experiencing IFS evil consequences,
and feel the necessity Of some efficient
remedy, though all do not see clearly
from whence the trouble comes. Since
January last our imports amount to
tie almost incredible sum of Sl56,-
450,994, while our exports for the
same period, not including specie and
bullion, only reach the comparatively
insignificant aggregate Of S3T,lG0,.
G3T. OF our imports during the past
seven months, upwards Of $76,000,000
more than we have paid for by our ex,
ports still remain unpaid for. This is
an unmistakable forcshadowiDg OF
evil, and nothing but the strictest
economy on the part Of the people,
and great prudence OH the part Of
Western merchants, in purchasing at
the East, will save the nation from
another commercial storm.--MI,eau-
Ice &catiAet.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15
FLOYD County Agricultural Society.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Floyd
County Agricultural Society met at
this place on Saturday, the 10th inst.
Chester Butterfeld, Esq, the Presi-
dent of the Society, called the meet
ing to order, and d. D. w. Carver was
chosen Secretary protein.
The Committe of Arrangements re-
ported that the grounds would be in
readiness for the fair and that the Ma
sonic Hall building could be procured
for the exhibition of fancy articles.
The Secretary was instructed by
vote of the Board to extend an invita-
ton to the Mitchell Band to be on the
ground on both days of the Fair.
Voted, That the Secretary cause to
be printed 100 large Handbills for dis
tribution in adjacent counties.
Voted, That the Secretary cause to
be printed such tickets Of membership
and admission as he may deem neccs-
sary for the use of the Society.
Voted, That the Secretary cause to
be printed the Awarding Diplomas,
and that he purchase fifty frames for
the same.
Voted, That the Society employ a
member of the Society to canvass the
county to solicit memberships, collect
moneys, and awaken an interest i'll the
coming exhibition, and that he be al
lowed one dollar per day for such SCR
vices.
The Board made choice of Mr.. New
man butcher as canvasscr.
Voted, That the City Light Guards
of St. Charles City, be invited to az
pear on the grounds in uniform, on tn
days of exhibition.
Voted, That the Board adjourn.
CHESTER BUrrERrIELD, Pres.
D. d. w. CARVER, Sec'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-09-15

A Rich SELL.-A few weeks since a
statement went the rounds of the pa
pers, that a wide,a-wake chap actually
walked across or through the rapids
of Niagara on stills, and thus won a
thousand dollar wager. 1t afforded
amusement to people this side of the
Atlantic, but few supposed it would
produce any great excitement in the
old world. Eastern news-dealers
few days ago received the Londol
Illustrated News in which this aston
ishing feat of stilt-walking is illustra
ted to the life. Not only is full ere
dcnce given to the entire story, bu
the bold stilt-walker is represented
midway in the rapids, making gallant
strides for the other shore. Hosts Of
excited people crowd the banks upon
both sides of the river, and the foam
ing waters make their fearful plunge
short distance below. The accom-
panying account gravely states tina
the stilt-walkcr actually reached thu
Canadian shore in safety, and fel
into the arms of two of his compan
ions, who were trcmblngly waiting
there to receive him" 1t closes will
the insinuating question, " Is there
not a great deal in the world more
worthy the ambition even of an Amcri
can Merry Andrew ?"