davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
GENERAL TONIC FO. THE SYSTEM
IT IS UNRIVALLED.


The various diseases which have their mprints the
surface Of the body may be compared to signals of distress
thrown by Nature indicate that the vital organza
tion within needs cleansing and purifying.
The ancens believed that animal life existed in the
blood. 1t is at least certain that
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

AROMATIC TooTH PowDER-Take two
drains of tinely-powdered prepared chalk,
two drains of pure starch, two drains myrrh,
one-half dram ginger, two drains cuttle-tish
bones, flower of lavendar, and sugar at plea
sure, and mix well together. A tncture for
the teeth and gums may be made as follows:
Take four drains of camphor, one ounce
of tincture of myrrh, one ounce of tincture
of bark, and one ounce of rectifed spirits of
wine; mix them, and put thirty or forty drops
in a wine glass of water; pour little of this
upon the brush, before applying it to the
powder. and when the teeth are clean, wash
the teeth, mouth and gums with the remain
der To make wash for the teeth and
gums, take the juice of half lemon,
a spoonful of claret or port wine, ten
grains Of sulphate Of quinine, and a few
drops of Cologne water; mix well, and keep
it in closely-stopped bottle for use.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

He DIDN'T READ THE PApERs-ln the trial
of the Doyan brothers, recently in Michigan
for murder, much difficulty was experienced
in obtaining a jury free from prejudice. AT
last after large number had been rejected
and man from the back part Of the coun-
ty was called, who, in response to the ques-
tions propounded, said, that he had not ta-
ken or read a paper, and had never heard
of the murder. This was too strong case
and Mr. Terry one of the council for prose,
cution said:-"We object to you setting on
the jury in this case; man that don't take
paper, and never heard of this brutal mur-
der, don't know enough to be a juryman
We don't want your
PLEASING PRosrECT.-The following is a
copy of a letter which was lost in Des Moines
Iowa.
"des Moines iowa, nov. 10, ls5S-my
dear miss-the leasing prospect | have o
taking you out Staying the first good snow
that comes is enough to lift my soul above
the sordid vanties of this world with such
an intelligent young lady as you are. yours
in love purity and fidelity"
ToM.-"Dou't you think some verses
would touch her Charley, "a beautiful
poem?" Charley-"Oh, hang your verses,
Tom. If you want to enjoy life, drop
poetry and the gals altogether, and ine a
fire company"
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. Benjamin +. Myres, Judge
Meets on the second Monday in January, April.
and July, and on the third Monday of October.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. James Z. Hale, Presiding Judge;
D. S. Beach and d. V. Mason. Associates
Meets on the second Monday in February, May,
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

JUSTICES COURTS.
Township No. l.
w. W. Sheldon, ....................B .Beals Bar
G. l.. Greedy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doten's Bar.
Township No. 2.
u " Mason, .GOld Hill.
Township No. 3.
W. l.. Carpenter, ........ .....,.. Auburn
D. S. Beach Rattlesnake,
Township No. 4.
Is. Drlckcll. .......... .llllnOlstoWh
E. Hogan. .....................D Dutch Flat.
Township No 5.
E. Ballcngec. .............. Todd's Valley,
S. VI. Jamison. n..................Yan Yankee Jm's.
Township No. g.
John Hatch. ch...................S Sarahsvile.
William Cory .Michig gan Blnf
Township No. I.
g. G. Currrier. Birds Flat
Township No. s.
q H. Snyder Observation-Disclosures.
Township No. 9.
Marvin Buckland. d..............F Fountain House
Township No. 10.
Arnold Denton. n,............... Denton's Ravine
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
UNION LIVERY STABLE.
~. BARNEY s. HARDY,m
NFNo PROPRIETORS. TTXN

CORNER OF EAST AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,
Auburn, Cal.
NAM. HARDY, having purchased the interest
w Of S. W. Woody, the business hereafter will
be conducted under the style of Barney Il Hardy.
The "Union Livery Stable' is well stocked, and
the proprietors have added such Carriages and
Buggies as the increasing patronage of the estab-
lishment fully warrant. A continuance of pat
ronage is respectfully solicited from the friends
and patrons of the old firm. gss~ Good care and
attention paid to Horses left on Livery.
Auburn, July l0,'5Smy
To Lawyers.
District Court Subpunas for sale at the Placer
Herald Office.
JOB PRINTING.
nF all kinds, neatly executed at the PLACER
W HERtIDotllce, Main street, Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
MAILS.

Arrivals and departures of the Mails to and
from Auburn:
Arrives from Sacramento at / o'clock 7. II.
From Iowa Hill, Illinoistown and Yankee Jms,
at o'clock, A. NJ.
Closes for Sacramento at 6, Z. NJ. For the
North at noon.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

DLANK ATTACHMENTS
- For sale at the Placer Herald
Office
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
Offices in Placer County, Californ;.

Auburn. n...................R Robert Gordon
Bath. h..................Cha Charles s. Landers
Coon creek. ........... .D.l B. Goode.
Damascus. .............. Thomas Moreland
Dutch Flat. C. Jeffries
lllln01stOWn. ...................B B. Brickell
Iowa Hill. .......... 5. N. Calvin
Mountain Springs. ............. II. II. Brown
Michigan Bluff. ff..............F.S s. Wssbeim
NealSDurS. A. u. Neal
Ophirville. ............ d. B. Curtis
hatCleSnake. u. >. Beach,
Secret Ravine ne..............H H. G. Hart.
Todd's Valley. ey................Wm VIM. N. Hall.
Virginia Changed from Orc City, r. G. Lyons
PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Hon. James E. Hale ....... County Judpe
Charles King. . Sheriff.
Tabb Mitchell. County Cle,h
Philip Stoner. r................... Treasurer.
Philip w. Thomas. ..... District Attornev.
). W. Spann. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Assessor
5. u. Elliott. .......... County Surveyor.
p. G. Millette. :. .Sup't of Common Schools.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

COUNTY COURT.
UoN. JAMES Z. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in February Nay,
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
DARLING NELLY GRAY.

There's low green valley on the old Kentucky
shore,
There I whied many happy hours away,
A sitting and singing by the little cottage door,
Where lived my darling Nelly Gray.
o, my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken you
away
And Fll never see my darling any more,
am sitting by the river, and I'm weeping all the
day,
For you've gone from the old Kentucky shore.
When the moon had climbed the mountain, and
the stars were shining, too,
Then I'd take my darling Nelly Gray,
And we'd float down the river in the little red
canoe,
While my banjo so sweetly would play.
o, my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken you
away, &c.
One night l went TO see her, but she's gone, the
neighbors say,
The white man has bound her with his chains,
He has taken her to Georgia, to wear her life
away
As she tolls in the cotton and the cane.
o, my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken you
away, &c.
My canoe is under water and my banjo is un-
strung,
I'm tired of living any MORE
My eyes shall look downward. and my song shall
be unsung,
While l stay on the old Kentucky shore.
n +o1,or
away, &c.
My eyes are getting blind and l cannot see the
way,
Hark, there's somebody knocking at the door,
l hear the angels calling and l my Nelly
Gray,
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.
[Chorus to last verse1
o, my darling Nelly Gray, up in heaven there
they say,
That they'll never take you from me any more,
I'm a coming coming, coming, as the angels clear
the way,
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore
CoU1DN'T DEC1DE-The other day, at
Squaw Hollow, in this county, domestic
fare.Hp occurred, which bangs anything of
the kind that ever transpred in these dig
gings. On the day alluded to "a gallant
young lower" accompanied by a Justice of
the Peace, repaired to the abode of his dull
cinea for the ostensible purpose Of making
himself Benedict The guests were all
in attendance and the smiling damse in rea
diness to be given away by the legal mag
nate, when in popped brother Of the in
tended groom and claimed the smiling beau
ty as his own. Here was predlcament-
The lady was unquestionaby engaged to
both of the brothers, and evidently didn't
care which Of the twain became her liege
lord and master. At this uncture the old
folks interposed but only to make the mat
ter worse for they could not agree as to
which of the young gentlemen should be
made their sonin-law The whole affair
ended in general hubbub, the Justice left
disgusted, and up to the present writing the
young lady is still single, and Squaw Hollow
in perfect uproar. Placerrile Observer.
MARRIAGE AND FUN.-A Michigan paper
publishes the following notice:
"Married-Mr Henry Bill to Miss Mary Small
both of Michigan
Connecticut paper, in noticing the an
nouncement, says
1--WE hope the issuing of Small Bills is not pro
hbted in that State"
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02
The Largest Assortment OF Music
Merchandise i'm the l.. States.

TDIANOS from five different Manufactures. Of
IL every variety of style - from those in plain
sewood cases for 5000, to those of the most ele
giant finish. for $ 900. No house in the Union
can come in competition for the numGcr, rariety
and eeieJrity of its Instruments, mar the ertremc
/y ioac prices at arhich they are sold.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

PROBATE COURT.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

ADVISORY COMMITTEE;
His Excellency John b. Weller, Sacramento;
Hon. Jos Walkup, Sacramento; Hon. W. G. STRAIT
ton, Sacramento; Hon Stephen j Field Sacra-
mento; Hon NJ ii McAllister, San Francisco;
Hon Ogden Hoffman. San Francisco; Hon S X
OSer, Los Angeles; Right Rev. Bishop Kip, San
Francisco; Right Rev. Bishop Allemany, San
Francisco; Hon. John c Fremont Mariposa; Hon.
Harry Thornton. Sun Francisco Hon Edward
Stanley, San Francisco; Hon Milton S Latham,
Sacramento; Hon Baker, San Francisco;
Hon Balie Pcyton, San Francisco; Edward
Pringle, ESQ, San Francisco; Henry llallecl,
Esq San Francisco VIM NJ Lent, Esq, Santa Clara;
Major L D Keyes, San Francisco; Hon Blake,
San Francisco; Hon W Freelon, San Francisco;
+ p Tracy, Esq San Francisco; Hon Ed W Nc
Kinstry. Napa; Hon Benjamin Hays. San Diego;
Hon Joaquin Carrllo, San Luis Obispo Hon
Sam'l Bell Mckee, Oakland; Hon John p Haynes,
Crescent City; Hon DangeIleld, Shasta; Hon
+ NJ Bliss. Marysville; Hon b + Myres, Auburn;
Hon Ed Norton, San Francisco; Hon Chas NJ
Crcaner, Stockton; Hon Niles Searls, Downeville;
Hon Warren Y Sexton. Oroville; Hon Pablo de
la Guerra, Santa Barbara. March 5.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-02

"Honi soft qui NAL y pense."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

VlKGINIANs TO IHE REsCuE. There are
now 1000 men under arms, and no enemy
to be found to encounter" said one OF our
Saturdays dispatches. Dreadful State Of
thins', this-tbo supply refusing to equal
the demand, which i. agGins. all the laws
Of well regulated society. We can imagine
the perpleIity Of those thousand grim war
rior., standing 10 serrisd lines, and turning
sidelong glaness into each Others faces, as
II wondering what to DO next. But how
came they into such a puzrling emergency ?
Why, wheat stack was burned about
three miles from Charlestown, Virginia, on
Thursday evening, and-thss's all, up 10
our late,. adIicts. But that was sulicien.
to inspire /" the wilds'. terror " among the
people. Col. Davis, who i,Om, to DO the
living ssnsorium OF all the nerves in vir.
ginia bounded into an irrepressible state Of
excitement and public spirit. lie hurried
Ola messenger TO Gov. WisO with a dis.
patch calling for two companies OF cavalry
But the alarm overlooked the bounds Of
Col. Davis's dispatches. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company dispatched
Col Shut with an armed posses to protect
their bridge a, llarpsr'' Ferry. The local
militia were Of course, promptly at the
scene Of dangr. Alexandria forwarded 81
infantry by one route, aud 60 men, with
four pieces, by auother-.hc latter being
obliged to walk eighteen miles. The gov
eminent Of the United State, eVineed the
most remarkable prompsituds. Hearing
that the wheat stack was really on fire, the
officials, with that quick sense Of propriety
which always distinguishes them, "ordored
1000 pounds Of powder and large num-
Der Of Minnie balls and howuter shells 2"
In the meantime the cause OF the alarm
transpired. We are distinctly told that
the ERE WAS found to be the work OF an
inceudiary :" but then We are also distinct
ly told tina, no person could be found in
the country on whom suspicion could rest. ="
Gov wi.c has arrived at the scene OF die.
turbances, with tho Richmond regiment,
which will encanp a, Charlcs.own until al.
ter the execution. One Smith Crane, from
Bellair, near Wheeling, has ulso arrived
at Charleston. lilo bad overheard somebo.
dy talking Of a rescue BY Eve hundred men.
and he straisbtway carried the information
to Colonel Davis. Hence the commOtion.
Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

The story OF the double beaded child AZ
Palermo is exploded. according O. tie Wat
ervillc Mail. The surplus head was MOTH
ing hut soft tumor on the back OF the
head, over the po,tsri0r Or natural opening
in the skull, it, contents communicating
with the brain; aud tho child instead OF
doing we'll, as reported, died no, long al
ter the Amputation.
The returns are nearly al 10 from tho
several countis. Of Iowa aud Wisconsin.
and the Republican majority proves ~ 30
very nearly 5000 IN each state.
A bill ha. been introduced into the Ten
ns,sso legislature to prevent free negroes
travelling on she railroads In that state
which passed at the Gr's reading Tn'
Montgomery Mail says The sentiment"
I, uni,cr,.l, that the fret OF January. l'o-
mas. end no single free negro within tho
limit. Of Alabama.
The Writ Of error in tie case Of John
Brown has been refused. lIc will be hang
ed on Friday the - OF December.
There was fall of,now on the noun
tains " Southwestern virginia, on Sunday
last, OF some l.2 to . inches IN ''r''.
Ice was scen in considerable quantity 'u tie
streets Of LynehburS Monday morning. In
Petersburg, there was ice on Monday rurn'
ing n half inch thick.
The New York Water hoard complains
that the people of,hat city waste l3,OOO,-
GOO gallons OF water daily.
The St. John New Brun'viekcr says that
tho supple. being forwarded for the woods
this tall are very large, exceeding 'ho'' Of
any single year for a long period.
The Tannsry Establishment Of Mr.. Caleb
Small on the IVES, side Of the Andro'SOs'
gin, in the town Of Livermor', was burned
on sabbath afternoon last. Loss estimated
at Sl5OO--oo insurance.
Hmm Russ Of Pennington. recently KILL
ed an owl measuring 5 IL feet from 'lP'o
tip Of bis wings
The Portland Argus says Captain Holmes
wa, disappointed IN not receivinsa 10" par
don. Other. are disappointed a! the r''aI!
Of his case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

"HAi my young cigar merchant, said
he when they met. "what do you know
about GsrnAnf"
Mr.. Anderson explained.
"But," said Mr.. Cameron. "you are
German out aud ont. am afraid-Gsrman
pipes. as we'll as Gsrmsn gutturalsr II
Won't do. I think. was obliged 10 got
rid Of ny last German correspondent be-
cause he Perfuned the eOunsing-hOus' with
stale tobacco bah l eOuldn't bear it any
longer"
- haven't smoked Tor two years, sir, "
said Anderson. and that pretty nearly ST
lied the matter at once. "In two or three
weeks time he Was IN CsmsrOn's counting
house. Altar that. ySu know he rose and
rose, ,ill nv making himself useful he W"
taken into the srm; but IL you think he has
not worked hard for il you are mistaken.
And nov think yen will agree with me IN
saying my friend Mark Anderson does not
owe hi, prO.psn,y--DO. nor even bis hf''
step upvard-to what you, gen'lemen' are
pleased TO call luck"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
Bullying the North.

II has been part Of Southern tactic, in
past year. to bully the North into 'u5m'-
sion by vehement threats Whenever an
aggressive measure has been urged and the
free State. have shown . disposition to OPP
dose, then has commenced the old song Of a
dissolution o, the union. Do thi, or do
that. or We will dissolve she union. So il
was before the las, Presidential election.
Southern bulliss then declared II Fremont
should be elected, they would take up their
hat. aud march out Of the con'edsracy. Bot
Ter sueeumb-bcttsr yield-better ca, DIRT,
they all cry out, than have thi, glorious
union dissolved. These paid union savers
have been eomfortOd in their sore affection,
BY the old fogle', conservative grandmam's
and old spawned politicians in our large
towns and cities.
The democratic leaders in the South are
now breathing forth fury and wrath, in
case the republicans succeed IN 1850. Gov.
Melville Of Mississippi, in a recen, message
recommends, in Gaze a republican 10 elected
President, great southern convention TO
prepare to 70 out OF the union. Other
leading democrat. ar, threatening in the
same way. Well, who's afraid? Has il
come to thi. tia, the people cannot choose
President to suit themselves, without q
nulliiyipg democracy are to start up and VI
ol.n,ly overthrow the cOnfederacy? This
I. great idea. These southern slave hold
er, think they can flourish ,heir whips over
northern heads, just q. they do over their
negroes, upon their plantations, and with
like effect. And really they have some
cause to think 50. They have in time, past
seen the doughfaces turn pale, and cover a,
their threats. and Why should they no. do
it again
The fac, is, the people begin to think 1t is
best to have the question tested. II it is
fact the sovereign people hsv. no, a con-
.iiiu,iOual right to elect such man for
Pre.idsn, IS majority Of them want, why
i: i, abou, :ime to End il out ifiii is part
OF the plan Of tho black democracy TO dis.
solve tie Union, let them begin operations,
and Gee how they will come out; ut any
rate, we believe in trying the experiment,
II the democratic nullihers desire IL. And
the people desire to zee the thing tried in
1850. They mean to elect a republican
President, and then ls, the bpllies carry
their threats into execution, II they dare.
lie. tho " irropressble conflict" come.
We hope to live to zee that day, when the
problem shall 30 fairly solved. II the
Union canno, stand tue shock Of eleciing a
republican President, /! will have to slide.
If tho reasonable democratic party, tina,
now controls public Affairs in this csunsry,
can destroy the government, and blow IL to
atoms, the blow might as well come in
1850. a. at any future time. II the people
cannot take care OF the traitors, then LOT
the traitors consummate their treason
At any rate, VIC 20 in for fair trial, and
| no d0dgins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

TnE HAsrEA's FrRRr Affair. Ciaris,.
torn, Va. Nor. -. Yesterday was spen.
in a grand military parade and rivisw BY
GOV. Wise. During the afternoon, Cover
nor Wise and his stat bal long interview
with the prisoners, urging them % prepare
ror death. az the sentcnea ofihe Court would
be carried out without any interference on
his part. Brown declared himself prrphr.
ed to dle and justified hi, cour.,, ouly re-
ersiting hi. error in not allowing tho train
{, pass. Cook was willing 10 b. .h5t, but
bad great ropuGnancc to hanging. Gov.
Wise said he was the only one that b'
thought Of committing, bus hO had now de-
tcrmined TO hang them all.
Gov Wise yesterday received de'paich
from the Governor OF South Carolina, ten.
dsrIne any amount Of military aid 10 Do
fence Of Virginia. Wise replied, thausip;
hin Tor the oasr, bu. assuring to Cover
nor that Virginia was able to defend Der.
self
Gov. Wisa and ,iaG len thi, morning.
II. expresses the intention Of having a
thousand military prc'sn. on the day q the
execution.
Hrycr', Ferry, Nov. 22-lv-nIns-
GOV. Wise and -tag are here. stopping With
Col. Barbour, Superintendent VI the Armo.
~ TIE Governor state. that he has made
every provision TO protect the community
and the prisoner. lie has no doubt oi a
determined and thorough organization
throughout the northern md western 'i.t,'
10 rescue Brown, and exhibits a number
Of letter, from responsible parties IN Penn
.ylyania, Ohio aud New York. urging hn
to be prepared for parties forming in those
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
The Whole South stands upon Vol

Who can read about the Harper's Ferry
tragsdy-the Charleston trials-about mar
,iAl law in time Of profound psase--Of
the sIcitements and paoics Of the slave
gentry all over the slavo States-wi,hout
becoming convinced Of The truth OF the
above assertion. Does any man believe
that II in any OF the free States, twenty
men should rise up and attempt an insur-
rec,ion, there would DO any great excite
msnt about it, whsrs is the town or
place Of two or three thousand inhabitants.
this side OF Mason aud Duon's line, that
would surrender TO ihs audaeious demand.
Of fourteen white men and Eve negroes :
No wonder Gov. Wise said he was ashamed
Of portion Of bic con.t ,usnt,. With the
whole power Of the general government at
their command-with the whole power Of
the State Of Virginia to protsc, them, the
people Of Charleston, Virginia, in trying
four or Eve wounded mtn. have felt II nee
essary TO establish martial lac: 50 that
night and day soldiers with brisilins bayO-
nets. are scen pa,rOlius the suects, allow
ing none TO 70 or count without the pass
word. Men hear sounds Of alarm in every
rus,ling loaf. and warlil,e monition, come
to their cars upon eIory passing brcoIS.-
Every stranger is watched and caiechisSd.
II be departs Immediately, there !. alarm
Il he tarries long, they are equally frighten-
oil. Why all lhi. terror (; thl. fOrsbOJins
Of evil to come; this apparent insecurity
aud wide spread alarm
Are they afraid Old Brown and his Eve
associates in prison AMI chains. will rice
and conquer Charleston as they did the
chiyAlry Of IIarpsrl' Ferry VIVA, are
they afraid or ask them, and wha, will
they an,wer' !, !, the peculiar in'iiIu-
ton" upon which they rest, which causes
these rude alarms, which 50 di'turbs their
quiet.
Hnils poisonous .faHg' Of ne riPr thy
hare 50 long gur'oi IN thar Io'sn, ishieh
thy Ctor. The very ground upon which
they tread /. hsaving with volcanic fires
The rumblins. ard indhtins; Believing. be-
meath their feet. are but 50 many harbin'
ger, Of the evil ~ come. What state Of
society. wha.a condition for people to
find ih,n.Sl,s. in. To live in constant
dread. to start a, every sudden sound, TO
fancy the Gre. Of in'urr'eiiOn at their very
dOo,,-to live, aud ys' fancy the spectre
sho., Of Death q, your heels vhaia fear.
iul thing
what. we again asI, is the eril pint
that vielts such a scepirO over the VirslD'.
ans? is African slavery. tia. sum OF
all yillaiuis,." But tie end i. not yet
What DO ID. people Of the South Ipect ?
Can they control the thunder Dol. Of llca.
vent Can they smother the volcanic free
Of Yesu,ius with bu;ket Of waierI ~
we'll might they attempt this, as 10 control
the sub,srrApean fr,s that threaten TO en-
gulf them in ruin. Tho whole South are
every day ueslinG upon slippery places. :"
while Gerry billov, roll beneath. No won
der they are terrified. while the element, Of
destruction are IN their midst No wonder
they ,huldsr a, the distant houling' OF that
terrific storm which sooner or later will
burst with fury upon the heads Of those
guilty Of the crime Ss.in.s humanity
against righ: aud justice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
John ]. FERRY. Editor.

Terms.-One Dollar and fiity ceu', resr yrs,F'
A.. AbvAScr; Two Dollars al lie col OF NE
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Iins 90 az On eStend,ug the c'rouA''on 81 h,us
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r-y-Pa,msntisr ~ Advertisements ~ held 20 Dc
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